The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 06, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
i n .
Styles -
Foi* Have
Summer ichan^ed
-J
NEW SHIRT } ?AISTS
A .shipment of the very'latest tl rigs in pretty shirt \vaists
has just arrived; be sure to see ti sse..
PALM BEACIH
Palm Beach Suits and Separate
These are "nifty" and cool.
MID-SUMMER MI LLINERY
If you bought your summer hatleiriy, you now have the
opportunity of buying a Milan Harp, Panarr.n or some of
the later mid-summer hats which! ? re arriving now. We
also have the new wings and pomfcjjrns, etc., for trimming
the new smart, white hats for midsummer.
DRESS GOODS
Dimities, Piques, Emroidered Ottindies
,in all their beauty and daintinessTiWe i
?{how them to you.
SUITS
klrts have just come In.
AT 1-3 C*F
Eat ?y Season Coat Suits and T
of!.
Mrs. B. Grajees
McCall Pait Jrk
ored Hats at one thud
ndles, etc., are in now,
We will be pleased to
Boyd
YOUR
Parched
am
Dying
62-Phone~261
. . ' ? < ?; r. . .. ..
For Rubber Mose,
ALL GRADES
. . . '. t .- ?. ?. ? *.
V. . . . . .
Sprinklers, Nozzles,
ETC.
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Wear His Smile
of Satisfaction
by using a real paint .
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
PAINT. NEPAMD
is manufactured from the purest pt
materials because The Sherwin-WH
Hanxs Go. control the sources of their
raw ' materials. Gives* protection for
th? - longest possible time?
Sold by
C. M. GUEST PAINT CO.
"Guest Sells the Best."
? CLUB MEMBERS IO
FEAST JW EVENING
ELEGANT SPREAD WILL BE
ENJOYED AFTER INTER
ESTING PROGRAM
THE SPEAKERS
Talks W?11 be Made on Timely
Topics by Men Who Arro Ex
pert in Their Linea.
What promises to he the best ni pet
ing of Ute Anderson Ad Club since
this organization was perfected will
take place thiB evening at the quar
ters of the chamber of commerce.
An unuauully interesting, program
will be carrie} out, after which a
tempting spread will be served.
Augustus Antonakas. proprietor of
tiie Piedmont and Acme cutes, will
serve the luncheon, and the menu will
Includer Roast loin of pork or beef,
baked mackerel a la creole, sphsget
tl a la Iialian, sliced'-tomatoes, olives,
pickles, rice pudding, cotfee. tea and
milk.
An outline of the program Ia nr. fol
low:.':
Ei-gene P.rowo, of Hu Anderson
Casn Grocer;? Co. will muk -J u talk 0:1
"Who Pays For AdvertHlng."
John Linley, Hv? wire rent 'estate
man of tb? ?tty, will speaks on ''Suc
cessful Real Estate Advertising."
Raymond E. Cochran ot W. ll.'
Reese & Co., will speaV. on "Selling
doods Over the Counter."
Hugh Dixou of Evans Pharmacy
Will speak on "Putting the Punch In.
Candy Advertising-."
Sam Balle of the Bes Hive will
speak: on "Window Dressing.'
H. B. Johnson, manager of thc
local office of the Southern Express
company will spe-ik on "Express Ser
vice *'
' Hr. M. TJ. Campbell will speak on
'THe Relation of, Good Eyesight to
Successful Busines j.'
Clifford Shearer of !h.-> Bank of An
j derron will spe?k ou "What a Hank
Account Means to a Young Mai"
those who conte^n^'at/j attending
tho meeting tonight xt.f- requested
I > notify President Harr/ Gel3l>erg
ot be Ad Club not later, than 12
o clock today.
NEGROES FIGHT
One Stabs and Slashes Another Se
verely.
Sylvester Hawthorne out and se
verely injured Will Aiken on Tuesday
la?airavm, ri. hrrfh rrirV>rfinVifcttjrh>fr
groes became involved in a difficulty.
The result of this fight was that Aiken
was sedt to the county hospital with
evoral knife cuts and stabs in his
body, and Hawthorne arrested and '
placed in the city jail.
Aiken ls still in the hospital as a
city prisoner. He is held on charges
of fighting and disorderly conduct.
Hawthorne is in the city jail being
held ou the same charges. The
wounded negroes's condition was con
jldered critical. Ile wa:, much im
proved Wednesday night.
L,ess Meat If Back
And Kidneys Hurt
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder
.Bothers You.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known author
ity, because the urie acid in meat
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
I cause all sorts. of distress, partic
ularly backache and misery in tho
I kidney region ; rheumatism twinges.
?severe headaches, acid r.tomoch, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad
der bothers you, get about four ounc
es of Jad Salts from any, good phar
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with llthla, and has beeu
j Used for' generations to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal activity; also tq neutralize the
! acids in. the urinp so lt no longer Ir
ritais, .thus ending bladder dlsor
i de. s.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
?makes a delightful effervescent llthia.
water drink- which millions of men
and women take now and then to
I keep the kidneys and urinary organs
[clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
-disease.
sa?a?a+6?a 6?????e?w?????? ;
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD ;
? Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ;
Opeas Air Passages Right Up. .
K>oe?e4?e??o?0H?.
Instant relief-no waning. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages ot your bead clear and yon
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling tar breath at night;
your, cold or e?*irrn dissppears. ?
Oat a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from yonr druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the Inilamed or
swollen mucous mr mb ran s and relict
eames instantly.
lt's just noe, . Don't stay stuffed
ap wiih a cold or nasty catan h.
Origin of 1
As Yeti
MBS. W. A* HDOeSNS, Kilter
Pao?? 17.
Miss Lucilo Bray, and Mrs. Temple j
Roy of Richmond, Va., are expected
today, to be the guests of Mrs. C. F.
Roso on Webb street.
Mrs. Joseph J. Reed of Knoxville, j
formerly Miss Felicia Murray, ls vis-'
(Ung her mother, Mrs. Eva Murrey, !
in North Anderson,
Mrs. W. K. Hudgen? and Miss Rose'
Hudgens of Pelser and ?Miss Nunnie
Kate Hudgens ol Laurens spent yes- '
terday in town. 1
Delightful Theatre Party.
Miss R th Dickson entertained a
few friends at a delightful theatre
party on Tuesday afternoon at The
Anderson theatre. Afterwards they
had ices at Evana* Pharmacy. The
guests for the afternoon were Missen
J .nura denn, Louise Curreton, An
nie Bell Glonn. Eunice Dean, Mar
cile Guest and LOU?HO Adama
Mr, William McGuire of Henderson
ville. N. C., is the guest of Mr. Wil
lett Sloan.
Mrs. B. F. Martin of Greenville has
been spending < several days with
friends here.
Missionary Society.
On account of the chautauqua next
week, thc regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Missionary ,Socicty
ot St John's church will meet Thurs
day afternoon of this week at 4:30
[O'clock at the home ot Mrs.' 8.' D.
Brownlee. Special program. All
?members ape urged to be present.
Informai Little Party.
A charming little informal party
was given on Tueuday evening by
Mr."and Mrs. Willett Sloan at their
home on Society street. It was
just an informal little affair
and the evenir s was spent playing
cards. After the" cards were laid
asid? this attractive? young hostess
proved her ability 'as a house kaoper
in the dainty mene'she served. Those
present were Miss Louise Gllme/,
Miss Jessie Browhe, Miss Kathleen
Norryce, 'MT. Amble Cathcart, Mr.
Wilkes Webb, Mr. John Dickson, Mr.
Charlie Watkins, and Mr. "Will Mc
SStta of H^raaJvini? N ?, ? ,
A Ilcppy Birthday Party.
'A very* napp}** pfcrty'for little folk*
was given yesterday afternoon by
Master Harry Strfbling. It was thti
fourth birthday of the little host, and
In accordance with his wishes he had
"a whole bunch of boys and Just ii
little few jlrls." The time was spent
on the lawn, each ehild being given a
flag and a cap, and they drilled und
marched and flayed soldiers to their
hearts content. A dainty sweet course
was served on the lawn, tho ice
cream being served in cones. The
children were delighted and Mastrc
Harry has the cordial good wishes of
eacli one for ic an y happy returns of
thc day.
IVA NEWS.
Thc Philatliea ciaos of tho Presby
terian church will'meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Miss Lilts Seawrlght.
TTie W. C. T. U. will" meet Satur
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In thc
Methodist church. Rev. S. J. Hood
will make an address on temperance
?nd all the members arc urged to be
present on this occasion.
Dr. J. O. Wilson has moved into
the house which he recently purchas
ed from T . B. Mauldtn.
Miss Lois Rampey of Hodges is tho
guest this week of her sister, Mrs. T.
Q. Smith.
The United minstrels will give a
performance tn the chool auditorium
Friday night at 8:30. This company
ls from Hartwell, Ga., and cornea
highly recommended.
Miss Margaret Wilson has returned
from a short stay with friends in
Lowndesville.
Rev. S. J. Hood will begin a Be* les
of meetings Friday night at -.he
Grace church. Rev. W. C. Kerr of
Bradley will assist him In these
meetings.
-1-.-?-~
FLAT ROCK.
fr-':. '
This community was saddened and
shocked test Thursday morning when
it "was heard thai, Rev. J. B. Herron
was ' dead. His good influence will
long be remembered and especially
will he be missed by the Oak Grove
Sunday school, where he has faith
fully served Wi superintendent for
the past thre? years. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
relatives. . -
Mr. Jack Cromer and sister and
Mes Pentsac?la Branyan ot the
Double Springs sppnt Sunday- at thc
home of Mr. J. L. Branyan.
Mrs. Jessie Webb, Miss Vinnie
Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Hall went to
Starr Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Ashley visited her sla
ter. Mrs. John T. Milford, near Long
Branch recently.
The Fist Rock school will close
next Friday. This has been a very
successful tenn wit! Mis?es Pet Tate
*ifi Kate Shirley ?.J teachers, i
Oak Grave School.
?3 The Oak "Gr?vr> school below wit
Hamstoa will give an entertainment
on the night ot Saturday. May S, 191*.
The entertainment will be held in tne
yard of Mr. Archie Cox. who lives
near the uchooi. Admission 10ot
Fire Is
S7ot Kn
NUMBER OF THEORIES ARE
ADVANCED BUT
WITHOUT SUPPORT
RECAPITULATION
OF THE LOSSES
Revised Figures Show C ross Lott
of Nearly $60,000- Insur
ance of $37,00
AB yet tho origin of Tue.: k?r night's
big Pre lins not been ?ic( :t|te|y de
termined, and; lt Ia probabj * that the
'.icttlon will'never hf ac .un i ly .<.
tied. A ( number of thoji a or tht
or'j'in of tho conflagr,v.lo.i ?ve been
advanced, hut not er. o up I -?vidence
'. ? beeq advanced to supp rt any ouij
ol them.
In the excitement lucid ut to the
fire - Tuesday night stntcu I?U'1H were
made by Insurance men a ?d' persons
who were working io the Hue Ridge
freight yards when tho fire broke out
the blar.e apparently start djWhen a
spark from a Blue Ridge ! n lwpy loco
motive fell among Jute In a Warehouse
of the T. K. Anderson 'S^t. An
employee of the railroad company |
stated tlmt ho raw the 1 la? when
lt wa? no larger than a men's hat
and that it wa? burning i i. !i|r. An
derson's hr ll house. Mr. Anderson
however, is of tba. oplnio j that tho
fire started between the urti house
and the big lumber warehi uso' of Mr.
J. K. Barton. While r. irejfal per
sons saw tho fire in its trteiploney,
no ono is able to st'ite w tli-*ny de
cree of autlicrity Just he v ^he fire
originated. From tito f <-c: that a
locomotive was shitting in the vicini
ty of the warehouse a fe T^nlnuten
prior to the breaking out ?'the fire,
lt wat generally supnosed t ind's syar.:
from the engine tell in the iaflurirmi
u'e material. However, th i jV. mcr"
ly circumstantial nvidenc t^and ns
thero is considerable dif utenc; ?.f
opinion as to just where UK ur; start
ed there, is everv probabUl y.gthat mc
reports of how the fire crij lasted arc
all wrong.
At any rate, the Hamos iyeic first
discovered by Conductor M's ^ia'.i and
Engineer Anderson cf tbe lld-: Hldge
Railway shitting crew. wau., declare
that tho flames were confieso to thc
hull houfcc of ?.:r. T. Q. Inh'.lcrson.
Engineer Ar.dcrsou soundedj&e alarm
on Ute locomotive wblsjU. while
siwHewwu teltiphtmctf 111 u'Vall to the
Ure department. Within a few tulnT
utcs the full fire department wal on
the scene, and for several hours tdd
heroic work.
It was extrsmoly difficult Tuesday
night to arrive at anything Uko an
accurate statement ot IOSBCB from the
?ir?. Approximate figures is thc
bcr.t that could be done under tho
circumstances. Yesterday it was
possible to arrive at a more nearly
accurate statement of the losses, the
Insurance and the net losses, which
figures out as follows:
I J. E. Barton, gross loss, 12,1'iC; In
surance $400; net loss, $11,!f,o.
1VQ. Anderson, sross loss, 5 H .COO;
iusurance, $?,000; net loas $ft,300.
* Brue Ridge Railway, gross loss.
$3,300; insurance $:i,?i!0; r.ct loss,
$.".00.
I*. & N. Lull way, gror.n ions, $2'.'.-.
OOO; insurance $27,000, net lo AS, none.
G. E. Turner. gratis loss. $1.00?; In
surance, $G0G; net .uss, $400
David Dren nun, gross los-'. $?.0ti0;
Insurance $.100; net lons fiQO.
Chero-Colc Company, groin loas,
$200; net loss, nene.
?n^crso.i Phosphate & (lil Company,
gross loss, $.100; insurance $500; ucl
loss, none.
Total, gross loss $r>9..r>.0; insurance,
$::7.U!0; net loss. $22,460.
ALL
VOTORCYtXK CONTEST
Another .V.ichl^v to Bc Given Away.
The second motorcycle content of
tho Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com
pany is to be started in Anderson gt
an early date. Thia contest is to bc
conducted along the same lines as
the recent one, but tho machine will
be given to some man with if. tbs city
limita. Thc Vr?t contest wss limit
ed to mill employees, and Mr. J. A.
Mullan, tho Liggett and Myers man
in this territory says that he does
not wish to have the "town boys"
think that his company is in any woy
partial, and he has asked that this
second contest be put on in tr'.si city.
The machine will arrive la Ander
don soon, and will be placed ou ex
hibition at the Evans Pharmacy No.
3. This machine will be another
Indian of thc same style and model
as the first machine given.here.
Since Mr. Mullan came to Anderson
he has secured several "features" fo
the town. First he started thc mill
motorcycle contest and then, he se
cured a premium department. Now
he is starting the second motorcycle
contest.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX1
CITROLAX!
Best thing vor constipation, soar
stomach, laxy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a <*!ck headache almost at
once. ?Olvea a most thorough and
satisfactory fl? siring-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome.-R. H. Weih
echt. Sait Lek* City, Utah, writes: "I
find Citrol&x the best laval Ive I ever
used. Does not gripe-no unpleasant
after-effects." Evans Pharmacy.
IC
liar Adas
WE'RE PROUD TO SELL GENUINE
PALM BEACH
SUITS
because They Give Satisfaction.
We carry in stock Slims, Stouts and Regu
lars in several different modeis and collars.
We Invite Your Inspection Before,Buying.
T. L. CELY CO.
?a- .?
During the past live, ten or more years, how much have
YOU saved as a reserve to bc drawn upon in the later and
more needy period of your life?
Thc SAVING HABIT is very important for you to have in
preparing for the time when you may not be In health, strength
and energy that is yours today.
Why not start that Savings account TODAY?
We pay interest on deposits.
Peoples Bank of Anderson
... ijMBS?n assn WSBX assassai .^seata*
.L J? JLX <*EJ iw
They are the tires that carry you longest, far
therest and easiest, with most miles per dollar and
fewest stops on the way.
For Sale By
Todd Auto Shop
Girl in Bridgeport's Strange Tragedy.
HUs Emili Wheeler.
Miss Emily Wheeler ls tbs youn?
woman of Bridgeport Conn., whose
lance, Arthur H. Cowl, had her pull
% ribbon attached to a revolver with
which he killed hlmseir. It has been
:onsldered one ot the strangest trage
lies known in many years. Tho
/our.g man had recently returned
'rom Bermuda and had gone to the
lome of the girl-to visit her.. While
nlking amicably about their mar
riage to take place lalor he asked
?er to pull a ribbon which he held
>ut to her, first turnfnn her head
.way. She did und be exclaimed that
?he trick didn't work. Later there
was a loud report'and'he fell dead
at her feet.
Tile young woman was thrown tatt?
hysterics and Sid not recover for sev
eral days. The coroner who Investi
gated wa-> certain that when she pall
ed the trigger the pistol did rot shoot.
The young man, who bsd her turu
away from him again, must have pull
ed himself, it was said. The only ex
planation of the tragedy is that his
bsd health must have driven him in
sane for a moment. In fact, in a talk
previous to the shooting he seid to
th? giri that he was at times not fetau
telf.-_;. . i "? wT-r>ir{