The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 09, 1915, Pages 1 to 6, Page 3, Image 3
We were entirely too busy yesterday to pre
pare an ad for Monday's Trading; but herewith
we quote a few Specials that will more than pay
you for your time. There are a great many
Specials on sale Monday that are not advertised.
Mermen's Talcum Powder, 1 f\
Monday.IUC
Beautiful line Printed Organdies, Voiles and Crepes, ^ g\'
values 15c, Monday.IUC
New line Ladies Waists in Wash Silks, Voiles and Crepe An
de Chines, values up to $1.50, Monday.t/OC
New line Childrcns, Misses and Junior Dresses in White Lawns,
Poplins, Ginghams Crepes, etc., AQ^ to d*C i^Oi
ranging in price from.T?C
New Corset Covers, well made, daintily trimmed, 0^.^%
values 35c, Monday.?HrC
Ladies Muslin Gowns, full size, neatly trimmed, value OA
5oc, Monday . . . .wi/C
Crystal Sheets, 7 2x()o, seamless, extra heavy, sold AjQk^
regularly for 65c, Monday.T"?/C
New lines I.adi>s Muslin Drawers, good quality, veil Oy^-*
made, neatly trimmed, Monday... . . wTrC
Childrcns Rompers, made of best quality Gingham, our Qf|
regular-price 5oc, Monday. . . ?3*7 G
New line Ladies House Dresses in ginghams and Per- QQ _
cals, worth $1.50, Monday.* . . ...... ?/OC
New line Crepe de Chines in fancy weaves, colors, Belgian Blue. r
Old Rose, Pink, Light Blue, Black, Navy, Gray, Lavender, \\
regular 5oc values, Special.
Monday. .
THE LESSER CO.
**WHKKE Y01T PAY LESS.**
We have just? received bur fifth
car of
SCREEN DOORS
and WINDOWS
for 1915
All*such goods received in. solid
cars reach us in perfect condition.
Buying in such quantities effects
for us a saving in cost that enables us to make
prices that will int?rest you. ,
We will have many more days during which you
will suffer from flies. If you have not screened
your house do not longer delay doing so.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO
Anderson. S. C, Belton, S. C, Greenville, S. C
Suburban Market
New, Clean, Sanitary, Pleasing
i.
Fresh -Meats and Fish
Country Produce
of the very best grad?s only.
Fish dressed, and cleaned perfectly without additional expense;
Free and Quick Delivery Anywhere.
S. C. HAYN IE and R. B* TUCKER, Prof?.
457 W. Market ' Phone 887.
The 111 Effects of Hoarding Money
vs.
The Advantages of a Bank Account
Loans and Discounts
Individual Deposits
Savings Deposits ..
Cash on Hand ..
1114
$68,001,714.15
26,834,184.7?
24,109,633.22
1.960,861.94
Decrease
$8,253,911.90
9.391.135.27
4,119,646.74
396,197.41
Af the Ad Man's Club meeting Thursday night. *.lr. Shearer of the Bank
of Anderson read a report, compiled by the State Bank Examiner I M
Mauldin, covering the three hundred and odd State, private, and brank
banks of the State, as of date of March 4th. 1915. as compared with the
same date 1914. This report, in a manner, shows that there are some
few people who. for one reason and another, are not depositing their
money in the banks as they should.
It may be, and in some cases probably is. lack of confidence in the
banks, and In others, the trouble is-that the person owing the bank
Bmall loans, sells his products for the cash, and anticipating that he will
have some trouble getting sufficient credit to enable him to support nimn
self and family until crop time, or until he can Ret on his feet again,
keeps his money in his pocket; renews his Bmall note in the bank; puts
his creditor off, and ubcb this money for his every day needs.
Just to show some of the effects of this Business Depression through
which this country is just beginning to emerge, we quote a few extracts
from this bank report:
1915
.$49,747.802.5."?
. 17.443,049.62
. 20.049,987.48
. 1.564.664.53
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Btatcs that there was just ?s much
money In America before the Regional Bank Currency was placed In cir
culation; so, if his statement Is true, then, with the addition of the
Regional Bank Currency, we should have had more money than last year,
but the report shows that we are short about four hundred thousand
dollars In this State.
In- conversation with one of our best known bankers yesterday, he
pointed out the fact that the Loans and Discounts decrease was practi
cally the same amount as the decrease in Individual Deposits, which to
a banker meant that the .greater part of the loans are paid by checks
on the open accounts of the bank with whom the borrowers are doing
their business. Cet this point fixed clearly in your mind. The decrease
in the amount of Loans and Discounts 1b practically the same as the
. decrease in the Deposits Subject to Check. This very clearly illustrates
the importance and great convenience of the banks to the business
world. Every dollar deposited In a bank enables you. or some other
reputable business man to do from three to ten times the amount of
business that you could do on the same capitol, if you did not deposit it.
Why? For the very simple reason that the greater portion of all busi
ness is done on a credit; that if you place your money in the bank, and
check against it as you need it;-and then when you need additional
money, if you have taL^** care of your obligations, you will bo enabled
to stretch your credit to a point that you could not have possibly have
reached ha?d you never deposited your money in the bank.
Of course the banks make some money out of the use of your money,
but it Ib a great convenience to you in a great many ways. In the firBt
place, they provide a safe place for your money; you are freed from the
terrible anxiety and worry of looking after the safety of your money.
You don't have to lay awake at nights fearing a burglar or hold-up man.
You know that your money is In a safe place. Then the bank enables
you to pay your accounts with checks, thus affording you a perfect re
ceipt; they are compelled to do a lot of book-keeping work and clerical
work In order to take care of your checks. Then,, when you have estab
lished your credit .with a bank, you have a friend financially that will
stand you in hand when financial troubles arise.
This short treatise on the advisability of keeping one's money in the
bank is written, not in the Interest of any bank, but more In the interest
of all of us; because, the money that Is deposited In our banks, the more
real money there is in circulation, and the more money In the banks, the
more credit we have, thus expanding the volumo of business to be done,
which means more prosperity for all of us. Therefore, the man who
hoards his money (or Its equivalent- not only hurtn himself, but hc is
holding back .the balance of the community, too. ^
Think thiB matter over, and if you have been keer your money out
of the bank, go to some good, safe bank now. and deposR It. It will help
the community, and you. yourself most; and then you will not be as apt
to spend it if It is In the bank.
SHRINERS WILL
MEET IN SEATTLE
Outline of Program for Forty
First Session Imperial
Shrine.
i-'
Atlante. May 8.?A preliminary out
line for the program, of the Firty
tirst Annual Session of the Imperial
Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
which will be held at Seattle. Wash
ington, the week of July 11. has been
-ecelv<ed by Illustrious Potentate For
rest Adslr of Yaarab Temple, Atten
dit Is of unusual Interest here be
cause test yesr's annual Imperial
Council convention was held in At
lanta. bring here the most tremen
dous crowd ever gathered In a 8outh
Brn city for any purpose.
Judging from the program received
Nile Temple at Seattle Is preparing
to entertain the Shriaers of North
Mnerica as elaborately as they were
entertained in Georgia.
The first day. whlqh is Sunday, will
be given over to services at the First
Presbyterian church which will bi
conducted by the R?v. M. A. Mat
th*ws. D. D.. who is a Noble of Nile
lern pi e~ and services at St. Mark's
episcopal church by Rt Rev. Temple
tn the afternoon there will be an au
amobile ride, and band concert in. th?
i venln?
The second day will be known aa
Canadian Day." and there will be au
;o trips, banquets, dinners and other
elaborate functions.
The third day will be "Tacoma Day"
when tUe big parade will bo held. Thr
ourth day will be "Portland Day" and
he fifth day will be "Montana Day.'
Yarrab Temple, Atlanta, and othei
Georgia Temples are planning to send
i hlg delegation, most of the members
>f whom will take occasion to visit
he Panama Pacific Exposition dur
ng the trip.
BELT?* vs. ORE MILL
Suffered Awful Drubbing Yes
terday* at Helton.
Orr Mill suffered an overwhelming
lefeat Saturftay afternoon in Bel ton
it the hands of the Beltqn Mill team.
3oth of these teams are .members of
the Anderson Mill League. Some of
the teams have nott yet played their
first game, and the standing of the
clubs is not yet in shape to be print
ed. V
The game on Saturday afternoon
was a walk away for the Belton boys,
they having defeated Orr Mill to the
score of 1 6 to 5. The game was a
regular swatfest.. Batteries for Orr
were Spencer and Kay, Helton, Ward
and Snipes.
This is the second game played be
tween these two teams, Orr Mill was
the first victor. This places these
(wo teams on an equal basis and <
percentage of 500 each In the stand
ing of the clubs. No report was ob
tained from the game scheduled to be
played between Gluck and Equinox
Mills.
of
What Russian Soldiers Think
"GermanskJs."
In the May American Magazine
Cafltatn Oranvllle Fortescue, writing
a report of the great war on the eas
tern frontier of Germany, gives the
following picture of the Russian com
mon soldier and his feeling about the
Germans:
"The Russian common soldier Is
one of the most patient of creatures.
He has all the qualities or a willing
horse. He follows his officers blind
ly.. Judged by American standards,
he lacks intiUatlve; but in the war
of the trenches Initiative plays little
part. You can put a company of
Russian soldiers Into a trench and
they will stay there until they are
all'kllled, captured, or frozen.. When
It so happens that all their officers
are disabled they have one simple
v-ule?to charge. They have received
orders that under no circumstances
must they go backfl so they merely
go forward.
"I don't believe that they know
much of what the. war Is all about,
but they never did understand why
they were fighting the Japanese, who
were a people practically unknown
to them. But the 'Germanskls.* they
have been told, want to take a big
slice of H-?ly Mother Russia, No sac
rifice is < .7 great to prevent this.
Judging jm the great masses of
troops I nave seen, and these include
regiments from the emperor's guard
division and the Siberian fuslleere, I
believe Russia to have the finest raw
material for her armies of any nation
Wt the world.*
Probabiy ?sir; moderate west to
northwest winds.
Doctor Has Antidote for
Bichloride of Mercury.
Tho medical world has become In
terested in the claim of Dr. J. U.
Wlltns of Cincinnati that he has dis
covered an antidote for bichloride of
mercury poisoning. In explaining his
discovery the doctor said:
"Chemists have long known that
sulphur forms an insoluble compound
with mercury, but it had never been
used universally as an antidote to
mercurial poisoning. I have used
calcium sulphide in one-tenth to one
one-hundredth grain doses, repeated
every hour, in mercu'ial poisoning
such as we frequently meet with. In
giving mercury for diseased condi
tions requiring large doses internally,
when salivation would follow in those
cases relief followed alniosj itnnio
dlateiy.
"Jn bichloride poisoning wn have
utmost the same condition as from
mercury distributed to tho various
tissues and organs. This condition
requires some drug that will form an
insoluble compound. This la what the
calcium sui) hide docs. Bichloride of
mercury Ir one of the most \htuablo
drugs and antiseptics Infuse.'and its
universal use makes It all the more
Important that its antidote Bhould be
known."
LITTLE HOPE THAT ANY MORE
SI'HVIVOHS Will RE FOUND*
PROMINENT AMERICANS LOST
(CONTINUED FHOM FACE ONE.)
fore rescuing steamers picked them
Coi*t #7,<UHWMio.
Launched at Glasgow. June 7, l'JOG.
Cost $7.0?K),000.
Tonnage ;;2.fi00.
Best speed 27 knots.
Engines, horsepower 70.000.
Built to carry passengers as fol
lows:
First cabin, 6">0; second cabin, fiOO;
third cabin. 1.2?0.
Berlin Newspapers Jubilent
London, May 8.?An Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Copenhagen
says
"Berlin newspapers print news ol
the sinking of the Lusitania In eollos
sal type: "Hail it as new triumph
Germany's naval policy. General Im
pression that England what she de
serves." *
Nothing Rut Piracy, Kays Roosevelt
Syracuse, N. Y., May 8.?Theo
dore Roosevelt, former president ol
the Cnited States, after learning de-'
tails of the sinking.of the Lusitania
late today, made this statement:
"This represents not merely piracy
but piracy on a vaster scale of mur
der than any old time pirate ever
practlccd. This is the warfare which
destroyed Louval nand D?nant and
hundreds of men, women and child
ren In Belgium. It Is warfare
against Innocent men, women and
children, traveling on the ocean,
and to our fellow country women,
who are among the sufferers.
"It scemB inconceivable that we
can refrain from taking action in
this matter, for we owe it not only
to humanity, but to our ov n nation'
al self respect."
FIRST FORMAL COMMENT
ISSUED FHOM WHITE HOUSE
Washington,' May 8.?The first for-,
mat comment from the White House
en the sinking of the Lusitania was
Issued tonight. After a conference
with President Wilson. 8ecrotary
Tumulty'said: "Of course tho presi
dent feels the distress and gravity
of the situation to the utmost and is
considering earnestly but calmly the
right course of action to pursue. He
knows that the people of the country
wish and expect him to ?r.l with de
liberation as well as ?vith firmness."
A state department cable tonight'
from United Stuten Connut WVost it
Queen stown said the total number of
Lusitania survivors was 6fflp**Prob
ably twelve hundred bodies htve.not
been recovered. He reports that the
persons not listed to the department
are almost certainly dead. -
The names of 73 of the >urviviors of
the 188 Americans who were aboard
the Lusitania were reported to the
state department at raid .-light. The
task of com paring, the names -'was
suspended until tomorrow. Consul
Frost at Kueenstown said there / Is
virtually no hope that any more will
be found alive.
Some kinds of advice are like cas
tor oil?unpleasant to the taste, but
b?n?ficiai if taken.
YES
lt. um:
for yourself, if you seek men, if yo
fixtuies, equip- ment.
tcrday I
1st. T<
This is 1
it. Use
Classified
Want Advert
Twenty-five words or lees, Oos It
Biz Times U 00.
All advertisement over twonty-flv
word. Rates on 1,000 words to
Mon.
No adTertlsement taken for l*es
If your name appears in the tale
your want ad to 82.1 and a bill will
prompt payment
FOR SALE
FOR HALF?Some of tho best conl
and wood on tho market at right
prices. Wood cut to your order.
Low country slabes still my spe-l
clalty. W. rimer. suceosKor to
Piedmont Coal & Wood Co. Phono |
C4P. , 4-15-tfJ
FOR SALE?1 Cash Register. 1 awn
ing, 1 stove. 1 gas arc light, 1 large
clock. 1 candy case. 600 counter
boxes. 1 large U. S. Klag, 1 cash
drawer, 1 candy scales, joe Trow
bridge. . 5-5-3t
FOR SALE?Tobacco Dust, Rug
Death and Slug-Shot. Now Is th?.
proper season to apply for best re
sults?get the worm and the bug bo
foro it gets yours. Furman Smith,
Seedsman, Phone 464.
WANTS
WANTED- a rellablo representative
In every community to act aa agent
for ThQ Intelligencer. Liberal com
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-28tf.
WANTED?To correspond, confi
dentially, with anyono deslrlous ot
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit. The
KEELEY INSTITUTE. COLUMBIA,
S. C, Box 75.
WANTED AT ONCE?Young man ror
cashier and bundler wrapper. Must
be quick and accurate in ligures.
Apply or address, Moore-Wilson Co.
5-8-11.
LOST
o
LOST?Bicycle, 22 in, frame, coaster
brake, black. Taken from near
depot Tuesday night. Return to
far ring ton's. E. Whltner street.
r,-7-jt.
CHEAP INSURANCE.
You can buy a bottle of Dr. Hilton's
Life For The Liver and Kidneys No.
2. and cleanse your system from all
impurities of your body, and save
lots of sickness and lost time. Price
25 and 50 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Distributed by Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
MB, A. P. WALKER
Resolutions on His Death By Odd
Fellows.
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to take from us
Brother A. P. Walker, one or our be
loved members, be it resolved by this
lodge or Independent Order or Odd
Fellows:
First. That we bow In humble sub
mission to the will or our Father who
doeth all things well.
Second. That this go on record In
expressing our appreciation ot the
noble Christian character and clean
moral life of our brother, whose con
stant care was to live and practice
real Christianity, the principles or
truth and love, and whoso life should
serve as an inspiration to all our
brothers.
While we rejoice that he was wor
thy ot the name of an Odd Fellow,
we mourn with those who have been
sorely bereaved and with them hope
to meet again In that Immortal world,
where, "There shall be no more death,
neither sorrow nor pain. Death and
the dead are always among us, teach
ing us the uncertainty of human life
and fortune.
By this solemn event, we are re
minded of these words ami that our af
fectionate remembrance of him who
was ui>ited with us In the rites of our
beloved order Is yet green In our
minds, and his good f'eceds should not
be forgotten:
To him who has departod to that
mystic ?h?re, let us say:
"Rest brother, rest; thy work is done.
Life's conflict o'er--the victory wo
Now rest In peace, and thy banners
furl.
Where the streets are gold, and the
gate* are pearl."
Third. That we hereby express our
profound grief to the widow of out
beloved brother and Join with her
therein.
Fourth.. That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the deceased broth
er's wife and that a copy be recorded
In our m In tes.
Fifth- That another copy of these
resoutions be sent to the Anderson
Intelligencer and the Anderson Daily
Mall.
JNO. T. FRAZIBR,
FRANK .T. WHITE,
J. W\ CHEEK.
\ Committe*
is gone. Tomorrow does not eJ?
DDAY is the day of Opportunit?
he coloumn of opportunities. Re
it?if you seek a broader openi
u want to bajy or sei! machinery*
Columns
ising Rates
Une 26 con's, Three Time* M ?ente.
words prorate for each additional
be uied In a i->onth made on app'll
than 26 cents, each In lid vanes.
phone directory yen can t?l?phona
be mailed after Its Insertion for
MISCELLANEOUS
DRY, PINK WOOI?, cut, or In four
foot lengths, or slabs; and perfect-,
ly dry. Prices right. 8ce me tot
nil kinds of (ire wood. B. N. Wyatt,
"The $5.00 Coal Man,"
IF ITS IN .SEASON, and fit to
* we have It; and the price won't make
you Iohc your appetite either. "Lit-.,
tie Gem" Cafe, J. B. Derrick, Pro-?
prlctor, 128 W. Whltner Street.
BUCK-EYE HARBER SHOP?Hair
cut 16c, shave 10. Best service. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain,
Mgr.
Let us duplicate your next broken
lens while you wait. Can make it
rrom a piece of the. old glass,?don't
need your prescription. Have the
most modern Grinding Plant In the
South. ' If you are from Missouri Just
come in we'll bUuw you.
Dr. M. R. Campbell,
Louisa S. Hllgcnbookor,
Assistant.
Registered Optometrist?
112 W. Whltner St., Ground Floor..
NOTIt'E^-A private car party of con
genial people will leave Greenville,
8. C, June 13th on a 24 day tour
of tie: west. Including both exposi
tions. Cost $174.00 and $195.00. A
few Anderson people can be accom
odatetk For full particulars ad
dress, Box 285, Greenville, S. C.
5-8-lt
BO A 1{|>K HS Electric Houso, 122 E,
Church street, undor new-manege
ment. Clean rooms, good table.
Rates reasonable. Mrs. L. - D.
Thomas.?5-9-3t. *
FOR RENT
f OR BENT?Store recently occu/tad
by The Ihtolllgencer Job . Printing
Department. It Interested ill a flno
stand and good proposition, apply
to The Intelligencer. 3-13-tt
FOR RENT, JUNE 1ST?Eight room
house, Not 651 W. Market Si. All
modern conveniences, sleeping
porches, -two acre lot, beautiful
lawn, etc., $30, per month. Ander-'
son Real Estate and Invesment Co,
ThoB. F. Cartwright, Manager Rent
ing Department. 5-7-3L
FOR RENT?Very desirable cottage
on Greenville street, one door from
Fant. $18 por month. See John
Linloy. 5-9-tf.
DR. J. E. WATSON
General Practice
Office in Llgon A Ledbetter Building.
North Maiu Street.
Office Phone 210.
Residence Phone 386.
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Blecklcy Building
Anderson? 3?
Ci?sholm, Trowbridge &. Suggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Bmlding
W. Wfeitaer St.
British Soldier* Praise Y. M. C A.
London. May 8.?Letters signed by
400 British soldiers bave been sent to
Queen ?Mary, telling of the benefit*
tbey received from a Young Men's
Christian association recreation hut
named in herfehonor and situated in
the rear of the fighting line In France.
The Y. M. C. A. has a number of
these amusement shelters fo.-* soldiers
In. France. Two of them were built
under peculiar circumstances. For
one, the money waa collected from
more than 600,000 boys and girls of
England, ?rho gave their pennies.
Contributions from 5,000 owners of
dogs and oats paid for the other.
Arrangements have been made to
send over 24 billiard table? to tK<<
huts In France. . The soldiers are a?w
Mng flowers and shrubs about