Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Three Stunning (??^ New Pumps ^??&"N^?2.?^ Three crisp new models of Sum mex Footwear invite your eyes and promise much foot pleasure THE "PARADE" White Canvas turn ^^^g? sale, covered heel, trimmed with Black j^?^k Bf anc* Beautiful Black Button ornament ^jjfeaiipTy^ inlaid with pearl ^ /y ?^r\ ??^?^ <** priced. THE "GADSKY" light sole Patent leather, extreme high covered heel, trim med with White, a perfect ?? cy *7 tl JU fitter, priced. .. vO*LD THE "DOLLY VARDEN" heavy sole Patent Leather Vamp with full White top, small ornament, leather Louis Heel, a splendid Pump for walking, M A i\f\ priced. None Charged Cr Sent On Approval Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple Shoes That Satisfy. Jost to seewfeai liappens, try. Chase -tr. 5 an poms ; ' ?: - Teas';' when you are tired* Ji ist try them - thats alli Anderson Cash Grocery Ms |?bc? mn t l^lrcMtfbrttdinaatundioimtH . f ?ftwt fwd ?fid oVtfdi hf ftm tadm |^?o> fawn a??mhy ?JO?n* gerran ttwalA tM u*cd ?o kt*w thant out DANGER FLIES AND MOSQUITOES. CARRY FILTH AND DISEASE Battle with Flies,and save Health. House Fly is Germ Breeder Fly Season is open. Put in your screens. Especially in TyplioiJ Fever and Tuberculosis cases it is accountable for distribution. A small amount of mone^Avill screen, your house. We have a complete stock c. Screen Doors, Windows, and Wire Cloth. ^. Place your order now. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, Greenville, Belton. _ * i,, ? .i i . , i ..... ,i i ? i.? ??? i, ? -? .:..:..> * * * .;. .% .;. .\ + ? AT THE HOTELS ? .J. .j. registered yesterday at Hotel Cbl quola : . -v? J. t?. Bolt, Houea Path. J. P. Bland, Johnston, s. C. Z. C. Beeves, South Carolina. H. C. .Morganroth, Greenville. CF. Hodges, Knoxville. K. C. Edwards, Atlanta. John J. Synes, Chicago. Carl M. Turbyflll, Greensboro. Calvin Smith, Atlanta, li. li. Strickland, Atlanta. J no. C. Noble, Charleston. J. H. Deas, Boston. James M. Chiles, tireen ville. W. A. Fox, New York. J. H. C. Griffin, city. Louie Green, city. Carlisle Courtenuy, Columbia. William Woods, Atlanta. H. D. Scriba, Baltimore. G. P. Garrett. New YorL. Dr. W. A. Tripp. Easley. J. M. Long, Easley. W. W. Johnson, New York. W. D. Sit ton, Easley. L. H. Smith, Easley. E. W. Masters, city. H. A. Friedman, Boston. A. Myers, Philadelphia. J. Fi. McNally. North Carolina. S. Loeb, St. Louis. J. Lowhowitz, New York. D. W. Watkins. Clemson College. W. J. Parker, Boston. F. R. Lubbock, Atlanta. E. B. Gamble, Atlanta. T. T. Farr, Greenville. C. W. Parr. Richmond. Whit Holloman, Seneca. Jas. A. Davis, Richmond. J. Rosenbloom, Baltimore. Max Harris, Baltimore. M. H. Phillips, Greenville. -1 WALKER-McELMOYLE Our school closed the 1916 term on last Tuesday, May 4th. The enroll ment was splendid up until the very last. On Tnesday night the graduat ing exercises r.ere held. The ouse was tilled. Music was furnished by Miss Ruth Martin, Messrs. Paul Mar th! and W. M. Rankin. The auditorium was tastefully de corated with ferns and cut flowers. The class colors were pink and white, the scheu.-, was carried out in the decorations, the reir of the stage was covered with white, and the cl?sfi motto, "Onward ls our aim," was artistically designed In pink festoon ing. At 8:45 the curtains were drawn, and at the sound of the music, the class. entered from the right ot (he stage ( forming in semi-circle. Pe v. W. B. O wings opened with prayer, prof. W. D. Daniel was nexjt intro duced, and In, bis usual Interesting way gave the people what they were expecting. ' After the address the following class exercises were rendered: Salutatory-Lawrence Beggs. Class Will-Roy Beggs, Class Prophecy-John Bal I us Mar tin. Essayist-To give and to Live-Allie Newton. Valedictory-Jessie Wilson. After the class exercises the prin cipal made a few closing remarks, and delivered the diplomas. Misses Mary Martin and Laura Wilson acted as flower girls. The graduates re ceived many beautiful flower? and other presents. The closing scene waa the tableaux of the graduating clase, walch wa? very pretty. FIFTY CENTS WILL BE PAID FOR EVERY AD ENTERED BY ANY MERCHANT THREE HANDSOME PRIZES BESIDES One of Five. One for Two and One Half and For One Dollar. So much interest has been shown ? In the Amateur Ad Writers Contest, and so many different lines are well represented that The Intelligencer is going to add another feature to the . oontest, so that every writer of a successful advertisement will receive | some renumeration for bis or her work. The Intelligencer wishes to take , this means c? showing its appr?cia tion of the efforts of the people in this adwrlting contest, and to that end it I will pay the writer of each ad which ; is entered by any merchant fifty I cents for each and every ad accept ed and entered by a merchant, with I the exec Uon of the winners of the I first thro, prizes This liberal offer absolutely pre- ' eludes the possibility of any profit on this advertising "stunt;" but this "stunt" was not put on for the pur pose of nuking money; it was done in order to bring the people Into close ? relation with the advertis:ng mer chants, and the paper will count it ' a big success if the people call on | the merchants and get the Informa tion with whlwh to prepare thu ads. and then write tbem to the best of their ability. What ls Required. The writing of advertisements is , not a matter ot "slight of hand," inn is there any chicanery about it either. lt is a simple matter of telling the Jfublic what you have to sel!- your reasons why they should buy yours ' Instead of some one else. There are three fundamental principles in the preparation of copy; to rivet atten- 1 tion, to create desire through logical. ' convincing arguments, and to make the sale. Make it simmie and straight forward. Use plain English-the kind that makes good, easy reading. In Sunday's Intelligencer, was glv en the Hst of articles which the dif- ; fcrent merchants wished advertised, willi the exception of the ones list ed ln-rein which were - not known about at that time. Where fo Go. T. L. Cely Co, want Palm Beach Suits advertised. Call them up by phone or see them in person-they will tell you all about it. Evans Pharmacy wants the public to prepare an ad on the subject, 1 "What we think of our advertising.' They pay particular attention to their advertising, the preparation of the copy, the style and Bise type, and the borders used. In other words they always strive to make tbeir ad vertising distinctive. Ask Mr. Dixon about it, be will be delighted to tell you. The Owl Drug Co. wan*, you to tell the public about their ice cream at>d Kunnully'B ('andy. Mero is a great subject. Go to lt! Or phone them, if you feel thc lack of information. Lesser Co. want an ad about their .Monday Specials, that is the special bargains which they offer the public for Monday's selling. You will have to see them lu order to get a list of these values. Kuben stein's want an ad on, Ladies Ready-to-!Wear. Bee tbem. they will tell you all about it. "Uncle Johnny' Austin said to tell the. people that he wants an ad on, "Hot weather goods at cold weather prices. Ice cream .freezers, water coolers, etc See "Uncle Johnny" he can tell you all about it. Vim Anderson Cash Grocery Co. want an ad on any good general grocery advertisement. See them for particulars. Sullivan Hardware Co. want ah ad on Ice Cream Freezers, or screens. They will tell you all about these ar ticles If you will see or phone them. It's Easy Money. Now, remember, please, that in ad dition to tbe three prises of five, two and a half, and one .dollar which will be given for the three ads which are decided the best, there will be given fifty cents each to the writers of the other ads which are accepted and mn In this contest by the merchants. Tue winners of the thr$e prizes will not be paid this extra fifty cents. Get buiy! Anyone with an ounce of energy can make five, ten or fifteen dollars by a few hours work. Every white person not engaged In writing ads regularly, nor those engaged in working for a newspaper, ta eligible to try for this money. Here's eigh teen' dollars of real beef-steak money that is yours for the clever work. Go to lt! ?44iA?i1i tl ?in? A Tul st st li 4 AA?liiAA I Personal j WWW* W^WW W* w * T ^ W V WV W WWW V ?-o Mr. Tom Smith formerly of this city but now of Walhalla has re turned borne after spending chautau qua week here. Mr. Augustus Brock of Hone? Path waa here yesterday. Dr. W. Q. Halley of Hartwell, Ga., waa la town yesterday. Prizes In iers Contest HHS. Vf. A. HCDGEN8. ?iUtor l'hune 87. Mindeel Club. Tlir musical club will meet on rhursday afternoon at four-thirty at [he col loge Mra. Wade McGee of Columbia lu visiting Mrs. G. Al. lolly on Weat Whittier atreet. Mr. ami Mrs. James H. Darby, Miss Caroline Darby, mid Miss Iren? Strother of Walhalla were guests of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Brownlee to Eentcrtnln Mrs. J. Irving Brownlee luis is sued the following invitations: "The dear old girls or D. W. W. C. will meet next Friday afternoon with ute." I Come up to my house -Cong about flvo And your dear old school duya re vive." Pretty l'an y. Little Miss Helen Anderson waa the happy little hostess yesterday aftor Qoon, for twenty little girls in honor 3f her Bix birthday. The little folks gathered on the beautiful lawn in front of the house, and played mer ry games, and told stories. Later they were Invited Into the beautiful dining room where the wrr.derful birthday cake with its six caddies Decupled a prominent place. A sweet course was served, and some wry happy little folks finally bade the young hostess "goodbye." Birthday Party. Mrs. M. P. Hardy gave a very de lightful party Monday afternoon at lier home, Trlbble street.) In honor of her birthday. Her r -esta were ?T little boys, members . ; her Sunday .school class and a very lpeasant lfternoon lt waa for these little 'oiks. Delicious refreshments were served, ind all the guests very heartily wlsh 3d for their hostess many happy re turns of the day. Musicale. Mrs. G. W. Chambers and her music clas3 will give a delightful musical this afternoon at five o'clock it her home on {"?Iver street. A very Interesting program haB been arrang ed and all who arc interested in music ire cordially invited. CHEDDAR SCHOOL PICNIC Tho Cheddar school which closes on next Friday will have a picnic at Cheddar on next Saturday, May 22nd. Beginning at 10:30 the school will give a short mother's day program, after which Beveral addresses will be made by prominent speakers.. The school boys will have a game of ball In the afternoon. We cordially invito thc public to attend this picnic. WU "TE PLAINS ITEMS An,ico c earn social wan given at the school building. Mav 1st by the Im provement association. A large crowd of people enjoyed tho music and cream. The school closes May 14. Tho chil dren have done good work during the session. Some improvements have been made on the school grounds. Our greatest desire is a new achoo! building for next session. Thursday night. May 13, at 8:30 an entertainment of dialogues and songs will be given. The Pelzcr band will also render music for the occasion : Friday, May 14, a Behool picnic will be given. Several excellent speak ers have been invited to give ad dresses, The public is cordially in vited to come, bring dinner and en joy the day with us. The pathetic thing about some of he prominent Democrats who can not indorse the president's policies is that they don't realize that lt doesn't make i particle of difference.-Ohio State Journal. ft TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Beaders. Good news bears repeating, and ivhen it is confirmed after a long Kp se of time, even if we hesitated to lleve it at first hearing, we feel se :ure In accepting its truth now. The following experience ot an Anderson man is confirmed after passing years. J, W. Erskine, retired farmer. 640 N. Fant St, Anderson, says. "The first symptom of my kidney trouble was pains through the small of. my back and my back got acre and lame that I couldn't straighten. My kidneys didn't act as 'ney should and at times lt waa hard for meto pass the secre tions, then again they were profuse and obliged me to get up daring the Bight Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Evans' Pharmacy end several boxes cured me." (Statement given February 24th, 1008). Over six years later Mr. Erskine said: "I have every i bit as much faith in Doan's Kidney' Pills now as when I previously rec- j ommended thom. When I have nolle- I ed slight recurrences of- kidney. trouble through colds, a few doses' of Doan's Kidney Pills have given me < prompt relief." Price 50c. at uti dealers. Don't simply aak for a kidney remedy-?ot Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Erskine had. Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. AMATEUR AD-WRITERS ATTENTION!! In addition to the three prizes $5.00, $2.50 and $1.00 offered SOC will he paid the writer of each ad that is accepted and run in this contest by the merchants, with the exception of the winners of the three prizes will not be paid this extra 50 cents. Now Go To It !! FOR RENT The ?tore building on N. Main Street, recently vacated by the Anderson Intelligencer Job De partment. This store roora can be rented very cheaply for the rcxt few months, if in terested, phone 321 AT ONCE Firestone" 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 CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! 'MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES "MsM'i Um TOM" te Karates To Clean YOB? SliggUi lbw Ml Bowote. Ugh! Calomel malees jen sick. It's horrible! Talc? a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may los* a day's work. Calomel la mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it,- breaking it up. Thia ia when you feel that awful san-a and cramping. If you are ahig ?ali and "all knocked out,'' if you* 1er ia torpid and bowel? constipated er you hare headache, tl i wi tu? an, co a. ed tongue, if breath ls bad or stomach sour, ??t try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's vw T^'toajgbt CB say ?martatas, Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get a fit) cent bottle of Dod son> Liver Toa?. Take a spoonful and if Ti doesn't straighten you right up ssd make you feel fine and vigorous I weat you to go back to the atore and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone IA destroying toe tale of calomel became it is real liver medicine; cati rely vege table, therefore it can not salivate or make you aick. I guarantee that one spooniul of -Dod son's Liver Tone will put your sitingish (iver, to work end clean youl boweia of that sour bile and constipated wast? which ia clogging your system ead nuk ing you teal miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dod ion's Liver Tone wilt Veep your entire family feeling fine for months. . Give it to your children. It ii* banale*?; doea*** g>?p?ea? |N% 1&? ifta nhtasant tasia.