The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 29, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
j Stop Talking War and Talk BnsinetgSaess Is What We Want ! I
THE XATE8T -WNINISftV S
Tlie Germans'have taken Prisoner, and are now surrounding Deica%asfninhere the worst ?s expected. Ttite Beljan Hares ll
o have had a falling out with the Welsh Rarebits, and the Swiss pheese is sh?4jfull of holes.. This will make the Irish stew and the. 0
1English mustard hot, and if the Russian gaviar sees the French Pat?ry^^/itart a Swiss movement watch ! Thc Spanish Onions II
. are strong for a mixup, and if the Home Preserves are called out and spread ever _
H-!-1-?-~~-"I the German Noodles, O^eymaffJCetehup with j . s ? * i?, i I
ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER the Navy Beans, ^y_?"Oa|Rising, Printers and BQok Binders
-r--r. ? /^-^-;-_ of thc-Bruwelo Sprouts. M?m-^fM!? ' - ? jj
jj 1 PHONE 693-L-USE IT | ^ix UN AN? ^KK^^^?^OW 128 N. MAIN STREET ~
?Uft O'Where there is a will there is a wa? t?*6#
* break it. Life insurance can be made pay
* _ able directly to the parties interested
Rg without interference by any one."
* * * ?# * #y* $ # ** #.*..#
.?.>
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
M. M. Mattison,
C. W.Webb,
Cet, v ii'i"'.. ,3<"V .*- '? ?? "
J. J. Trowbridge.
ff* ^f1. ^? flfc^ .-^^ ' ^fc' I
* FRESH OYSTERS *
* served ?
in any style
atthe
* PIEDMO?W^FE *
* . --, *
.Y? *f> *fc rj? -
Muddy
lexions
lift?
Most poor compleja a"''are doe toi
sluggish, torpid/ l^^>n?Up?/;o^|
and other liver UlsU 'A tiotso ct '
,?kim iu*t h?Mi? sfHtN?J>y- ?II! *?n-5
op tho livei\carry off the excess ot bile
. and cause an^caajrand natural move
ment of the boweIa7**""TtrwiW-nc4 only
make its good work ?c:? Li better
health-make you LOOK well and
FEEL well.
BO cents and 1.00 per bottle nt
your druggist*. .,
Manufactur? and. ?naran
Evans'
Three ?Horca,
SM -MU III.SUSSMMWMWSSM Mstrriwr-i" Mill.
French Grown
NOW READY
the Road to Advancement
?
.-?>>
?
w.
v f ? &
aft*
Better thing* are ID
store for the yoang
atan or woaaaa tike
systematically lays
aside a part ot their
wages every pay day.
Systematic Saving ls
a great factor la build?
fag character. Try lt.
The Savings De
" ' rn'
partjnent of
The
Bank of Anderson
Uie Coanty?
Exchange Your City
Property For a Farm
We hfive a fine 45
farrn in a high state qt'
cultivati?ri wh?|(^& will
exchange for city prop
erty or stock of any kind.
KODAK FI^?SHI^^
with R?ri?fa4??^ijaarantc<'d. Films
?ovelopbd 10c, prints i??3*?; aid 4c
TTTT TTTTTTTT - ? ^? TTTTTTTTT
?A?
Personal S
Archie Todd and Louie Ledbetter
hu vc returned from a * li ort visit to
Highlands, N C.
8. E. Scaw right of Pendleton was
among the visitors to spend'yesterday
in the city.
W. T. Phillips and Butler Morris
of Hartwell, Qa., spent a few honra
in the city yesterday.
K. R. Keaton of Ebenezer section
spent part of yesterday in the city.
Thomas Jones of Ware Shoals was
among tho visitors to spend yesterday
in tho city,
D. C. Webb of Plercetown spent a
few hours In the city yesterday on
business.
Tink Green ot'* Harcus Creek was
in the city yesterday for & few
ho-irs.
W. E. Johnton of the.Walker-Mc
Elmoyle secliOa spent parc Of yes
terday in the etty.
Prince G?tnbrcil ot Honea Path was
?n Ar:?;<vos. >^?.v?day on business.
Dr. W. S- Hutchinson Gt-'Jie L<-h.
anon ?ecOon'Aefft. part cf yesterday
lb the b^.'wohlnesB.
.>?l
J, S.'!*?pft?'bt'??6nc? Path spent a
part of ycstcr/isy.'?n 'the city on bttst
ness. ,,""?'
. Ul,j ,
James M1.* Chif?V of Greenville wAs
i?4h? dbi?'yesterday for a few hours.
?. Mil Mi-I??. l..,, ,,.
'Wi. it. Hale, a well known Jeweler
of GreenvIlR'i'^'?stHl* the city Bundey.
, Da*e Ma^nfel?'ha-i-returned from a
short vrs1f.tov?ag?lfild.
;'?, --?- . '? .'??'ii?
\ F. H. ll'.r.CslK?uh has returned to
Ibis homo ?ol? 'Chiflasen: colleger After a
ff' R;V?; ^Uittsu?o?ilc? ycsts*y?ay fof
1 Hooea P.-Ji'ht?,???ea*indlng a tcar-days
?tn the eityiira.business.
ri: , ' ??^'K^H
A G. Agiffew'v!* Donalds, ?pent the
week-end'^ Uh* Wwfierson with rela
tive. ?rto,i ? : . ;
W. C. rS?
zor after a
? Pel
ion'.
C. C. Jones o? Starr wai^omort?
the'Visitors to p-A.Mid yoi. tefes y ir
the etty. ?W?W?
-_-.- 1 >. ., !
Mr. W. R. Hal? of Oreen viii A !?
in thc city for a visit lo Mrs. R. E.
Cochran on Pr?vost st rei.
Miss Lillie Sullivan ot Townville,
was ?hopping in the city yesterday.
P. W? Cooksey has gone to Atlanta
on a short business trip.
Joe K B$ Ashley Jins returned irom
a businVs trip, to Colunibla.
C??ROL?X'
Users say it is. the Ideal, perfect
laxative, drink; fjB J. Perkins. Oreen
Bay, Wig., s?ys .'f l, have used plllB,
oils, aalts, etc., but were all disagree
able and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax
I nave found the ideal laxative drink."
For sick headache, spur stomach, lazy
liver, congested bowels-lt is the per
fect laxative and gives a thorough
flush. Sensitive, delicate people, in
valids and children ilnd it easy to
take and pleasant tn action. Results
thoroughly 1 satisfactory. Evans'
Pharmacy, agents. ;
THE WORD "WINTER."
Said to Hov? Originally Indicated Vet
ness, Not Coldness.
There ls a prevailing impression that
there ls something la the word "win
ter** that signifies cold,' mid the sea
son is usually associated with the idea
of low temperature,' but where the
word originated there was little of
winter as we understand lt. while
there was a great deni of moisture ut
the time the earth was" nearest to the
sun, S?> that it ls not die temperature,
but thu atmospheric condition tbnt bas
given us the word- ^. .
The word? "tTluter/t ?s we use it. is
found with brit Slight'.modifications^ in
all tbs brh&cbe*! *>? ?kv AffSU ??a
guages/ for tbe Idea of -wetness asso
ciated witb tht> season Wu g {riven tu it
before the Aryan family was divided.
If we go to thu root of the word we
find "wad.*' with the nlgnilic-ativ n of to
wash out, or to moisten, or to make
wet Oar Aryan n nebs tors nsed that
root to apply to all "conditions ot
moisture, and many words besides
winter have grown out Of it. wet and
water i/ciiiii aiuong them.
This root "wad" is in the Sanskrit ns
.Midan." water. Anglo-Saxoa bas "wne
ter." and In Latin we have .'linda."
wave, froip which we get our 'inun
date."
Our Danish and Swedish cousins
changed the *'w" Into a "v" nod hove
"Tinter." In let *-ndIc<1t is "retir."
?cd the old high Oenone, bas "wiu
iur." nnd it ?s "winter" in German.
These four. ?words are hil from the
Teutonic base "watA." wbich means
wet. Soltba? beca 'moisture that lias
liecn Indicated from tbe hirth of Hie
root on which ?rM of thedifforent words
in a dozen languages have gruwa.
.New York Herald.
-; ? .. .? ,,
Diarrf</ea Benedy.
- "I advised the 'boya* when they, en-j,
listed for the Spanish 'war to take
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy- with them, and
nave received many thanks for the ad
vice given/' writ** J. H. Hougb':md.
Eildon. Iowa. "No parson wheiaer
traveling or at home shouid be with
out this gi??? rciue?y." '< For sale by
all dealers.
Classified advertising
in this paper costs you
so little for the net
average ck results that
the charee is almost
Take a rea! estate
ad., for instance. A
"For Sale** notice may
sell your property right
off thc bau You save
??iy where from, say,
$25 to $200 commis
sion. Even if the ad. is
kept in many rimes the
cost_is nothing,
thats just, o
clarified ad*. m?*
KEEPING A
RESOLUTION
y .Wi pcs
By MARGARET C DEVERBAUX
Thu day 1 waa graduated fron? the
medical se hool-thc only woman lu toy
class-doer old Dr. Phillip?, who hand
ed tue my diploma, said to inc, n i . a
smile:
"There it !< uiy dcor. But ii will do j
you no <?ood.*
"Why do you say that, doctor?" 1
asked, much disconcerted.
"Some young fellow will Induce you
to man y him, and you will have no j
time to practice a profession which, If
practiced properly, will require all
your time."
I was youus and headstrong. More
over. 1 had spent years preparing my
self for my vocation. 1 grasped tho]
doctor's hnud and. raising uiy other,
dramatically 8uld:
"I promise you,. Dr. Phillips, that 1
will devote'my life to the sick. 1 make '
this pledge that lt sholl be Impossible j
for me'to go back on my profession."
I shall never forget the kindly Smile
or tbe twinkle'of the eye with which
the good doctor received this. vow. I
strutted out of tlie room and "s f closed
the door behind me shut off part of
what bc said:
"i'll bet you don't pti "tico tbrev"
I tried to get a position that' would
give inc hospital work, but, falling hf
this, hung up my shingle ns'n general
practitioner. I had been practicing but
a few months when un elderly !..dy
came to my ?filco und sahl ?hat she
would like me to treat her son. From
ber description of lils disease', f thought
that lt wits probably melancholia. The
young man was. up mid about und at
tending to business. I therefore sug
gested that he call at my ellice during
my consultation hours. Hut lils Plot per
said that lt wa s she who desired t ie j
services of n- physician fur her son
and she could only KU deed lu submit
ting him to treatment sud insisted on
my golug to the house. Resides, she
wished him to soo n woman, physician,
whereas if he went to nn otllce be |
would,probably go t? n mun. ;
This argiime?f prevailed! and lt was I
agreed thrtt I was,to call the next dny j
.after, 5 lu tte afternoon, : when thv
young mail-Dick his mother called
him-bad returned from bibines*. I
made the coll, was recelve?l, hy the j
Indy ana" Introduced te th? patient,
There was that nlwut bini which rv
minded me'of some one P?M?, but 1
cpvild' not!tell wii<? thc other iiersoa- .
was. Uc did not uppenr to. M 111. but
apjj^aranees ar.3.oitfu.dc;-cp;ivc-:
I piled him. with restions." whit li
be seemed disincline, LO answer, und
i succeeded in ?ottin very little ont
of bim. All 1 could do wns' to rec
ommend that'he tnke out of door ??xer
ctsfe and hilve what society he relished .
Sis mother was present darin? the in-,
terviow, sud when 1 nrose to dr-pa ii
she put her anus about me und said:
"Help us out by giving us your com
p3?y cccsr.ionai?y as well as your pro
fessional services, won't you? Dick j
wont go oat, and 1 know no young per
sons to invite to the house."
I could give no definite reply to this. |
of course, and simply bowed assent.
"Oblige me by staying to dinner with
us." continued the old lady, sud she
began quietly to remove' my but and
coat I made but a faint resistance,
and we were soon cnjoylug ourselves
at table. For my life 1 could see no
sign ot illness in Dick, w.lio was very
entertaining and charmed mo 'with bis
conversation.
"1 am not going to gir?'the history
of my professional trentineilt of.;ny .pa.
tJent. Richard Ashley, for mingled with
lt ls a' love story of which he is tba
hero and 1 tho heroine. Hq was never
iii. though lie {ed mo to suppose that
there was a nervous Wftnknesa about
bim that did not appear on the surface.
1 studied bis case for months, trying
different remedies, which 1 bad my
dei-.bh* he ever took. Sfeicliy I found
myself so deeply in lore that ! was
ready to sacrifice my profession , for
hlnr>- Indeed, the grei?' ^r^t'tcm o? ?~y
life became, not how to euro bim. or
any one else, for tbut sonttar. tm* tn
appropriate bim to myself. It was 1
.mtber than ho who suffered from a
peculiar disease If any attractive
young woman eau,? near him 1 was
seized with a terrible .inpiety lest some
other woman should t?kc bim away
from me.
However, time proved that th esa j
fears were groundless, for one evening |
after oho of thy visits'to him and I,
ha l been invltt?^o'djSltfrt' his another |
alone toge{aaTOB?i'ye library.'
?nd what I, sb desired was clinched by
a proposal.
As soon as our engagement was
taade known to tho merni* s of our re
spective families coogutoisiion? be
gato to come In. "H'S?latera brid hts j
cousins and hts aunts'* culled on me, j
and they were all not only ,??ry .gra-,
elous to me. but regarded me with on
amused curiosity. One dny **ho should
come to see me but my old preceptor, j
fir. Phillips, to wliora. ! had made tbe j
i.hH?go not to tenrr.f. t couta not es-1]
cape him. so 1 fticcdl him. He Was j"
brimming over with amusement.
"Yon little humbajkr' h*_snld, "11
knew you would not be saved for ihe j
atedies! prof ?Hafen. atti resol veil to get1
yon Into my family. Y told my nephew
nbont yo*; .-nd your pledge, miggestlng
that be tank? you tWenl; lt. ile bas
done his work beautifully, though his
mother ns lv,eu of great a?dl>rtance
IV!eos Fall Suits
h tA- '
IN
THE SMART
FASHIONS
ARE HERE
$10, $12.50
and $15
Isaac
Hamburger
& Sons
Famous Clothes
to
R. W. TRIBBLE
Thc Up~to-Date Clothier
Alarm Clocks
AT ALARMING PRICES
Wo carry an exceptionally strone line of
good, serviceable and dependable Alarm
Clocjp.
^ All tully guaranteed.
PRICED $1.00 TO $2.00
MARCHBANKB # BABB
Namath tn fi M?ur TA Vai
MVIIIViliattg JL1VU IV MUI
"LOG CABIN"
Maple Syrup
ha? been on the market for thirty yeeraand ia today thc
favorite- Syrup amono; the Nations of.lhe globe? T he dc.
lici?n? flavor of PURE Mapie makes it good Threa tiun
drod and Sixty Ftvo days out. cf fha year. Pinta 25c,
40c, Half gallons 75e, Gallon $?.?S.
ff
"Reeker's Self timm
Buckwheat Flour
goa* good with Log Cabin Syrup-10-20-30 and 40 cents
tho packager
"OLD HOMESTEAD"
Flapjack Flour
MAKES THE WSOST DELICIOUS BATTER CAKES.
ISc OR TWO FOR 23 Cents.
mm