The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 21, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Wedding Presents
for the June Bride
We have a very large assort
ment of everything pretty, and
serviceable that you would expect
to find at a first class jewelers,
suitable for wedding presents.
Drop in and let us show them
to you. lt will afford us great
pleasure, whether you purchase
or not.
LYON
The Cash Jeweler
We Inter from the white goods sales
that lota of stuff ls going to waist
these days.-Birmingham News.
The Germans seem to be observing
clean-up week in the war cone.
Philadelphia North American.
When in Anderson eat at the
old Reliable
PIEDMONT CAFE
Fine Cookin? ?nd Special
Dishes each day
WHITE HELP
G. D. ANTONOKAS, Prop.
THE MAXWELL SERVICE
COMPANY, IN REAR OF THE
MAXWELL BUILDING ON THE
SQUARE IS NOW READY AND
PREPARED TO SERVE THE
PUBLIC WITH GASOLINE,
GREASE AND OILS. YOU CAN
ENTER FROM EITHER PEO
PLES, OR BENSON STREETS.
Attention!
ConfederateVeterans
Low round-trip rates, convenient regular and Special Train'
schedules with through coaches and standard and tourist sleepers,
will be provided for the convenience and comfort of Veterans and
? -.lends traveling to the Annual Reunion. ^
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1
June Itt, 2nd and 3rd.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
"The Progressive Railway of the South."
OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE WALLER SPECIAL
MONDAY, MAY 31, ISIS
(One night trip, arriving Richmond early in morning June 1st.
the day the Reunion begins.)
Schedule Fare-round-trip
Leave Abbeville. ..4:39 P.M. $8.55 May Slat.
Leave Greenwood.6:07 P. M. 8.25 May Slat
Leave Cross HUI.6:29 P. M. 8.00 May 31s.t
Leave Mouniviiie.5:36 P. M. 7.90 May Slat
Leave Clinton.6:62 P. M. 7.90 May 31st.
Leave Whitmlre.6:2*0 P. M.' 7.35 May 31st
i^avo Carllslo.0:42 P. M. 7.10 May 31st.
Leave Pride (Union) .. ..6:4? P. M. 7.40 h'ay 31at
Leave Chester.7:06 P. M. 6.80 May 31st.
Leave Ed?emoor.7:34 P. M. 6.80 May 31st.
Leave Catawba.7:46 P. M. 6.80 May Slat.
Leave Waxhaw..8:07 P. M. 6.20 May 31at.
Leave Monroe.8:28 P. M. 6.90 May Slat.
Arrive Richmond.6:65 A. M. June 1st.
*Throuph coaches will be operated from Pelzer and Anderson on
1'?edmoni ? Northern Railway on the following schedule to Green
wood and there attached to the Special:
Leave Anderson .. .. .. .. . .2:30 P. M.
Leave Pelzer.2:41 P. M.
Leave Belton ...2:05 P. M.
Leave Honea Path.3:28 P. M.
Leave Donald?.3:34 P. M.
Leave Hodges.8:15 P. M.
Arrive Greenwood.4:10 P. M.
38.85 May 31f.
8.25 May Slat.
8.25 May Slat.
8.25 ? May Slat.
8.25 May Slat.
8.25 May Slat.
(To he attached to Special.)
Special car will also be operated from Laurens via C. N. & L. Rail
way to Clinton, S. C., thence Seaboard Special train to Richmond.
Fare JS7.90 for the round-trip.
Tickets will be sold May 29th to June 2nd, inclusive; limited to
June toth. By paying 5oe ?.t Richmond limit will be extended to
June 30th. Stop-overs allowed gt all stations going and returning.
Side-trip tickets will be sold to suttons in Virginia and adjoining
?tate and Washington. D. G. during'the Reunion.
Return portion of tickets will be honored from Norfolk for those
who visit that place after the Reunion, not making it necessary to
return via Richmond.
?N ADDITION TO THE SPECIAL TRAIN THERE ARE TWO
REGULAR THROUGH TRAINS TO RICHMOND EVERY DAY.
For information or Pullman reservations call on Seaboard agents
or write to
C.S. Compton,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Atlanta. Ga.
Fred Gelssler,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
Low Round-trip Rates for Everybody Offered by Ute
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
?The Progressive Railway of the South."
To Newport News, Va.-General Assembly Presbyterian Church
in the U. S., (Southern), May 20-28, <9l5.
To Memphis, Tenn.-General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and Woman's Missionary Convention, May 20-27, 1915.
To Richmond, Va.-Annual Reunion. United Confederate Veter
ans, June 1-3? 1915, ?
To Birmingham, Ala.-Grand Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of Alabama.
May 10-13; 1915. ,
To Birmingham, Ala.-Sunday School Congress, National Bap
tist Convention (Colored), June 9^14, l9i5.
To San Francisco and San Diego, Salif.^-Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition, and Panama-California Exposition, lOfS.
To Houston, Tex.-Southern B?ptlsl Convention and Southern
Sociological Congress, May S 2-19, 1915.
To Athens, Ga.-^Summer School, University of Georgia, Junr
23-July 31, 19iS. :
For specific rate, schedules or oilier information, ?all ?a SEA
BOARD Agents or write
G, S COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER,
T. IV A., S." A. L Rwy., Alst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Atlante, Ot. 1:.. Atlas t*.
i
Quite Pretty
These new Corduroy Sport Coats, col
ors blue, tan and tose. Just fine and dandy
for cool mornings and evenings and auto
mobiling.
New Shirt
W ai s ts
Just opened, yours for
$1.00 and $1.50. Others
up to $5.00.
Pre-Shrunk
Skirts
Are the sort you'll find
more satisfaction in buy
ing and wearing, not a
great difference in price
b, ?K?iT.uor.. from the other kind.
No. t9CZ~ I
Px Lah* {?mm m
Millinery
New, of course, always something new
in this department. You should see some
of the pretty trims our milliner is sending
out every day. Yours can and will ^be
made just as pretty and at a price yju
won't mind paying. &
I.
Moore-WU son Co.
TENNIS
We are sole agents for .
Spalding's Tennis and j
Base Ball goods.
(See Window.)
I Fant'sBook Store
/pLW RIDER AGENTS WANTED
fl ' 9 BU?J ?, JF****J.?W? ?nd dUtrlet to rtdeand exhibit a ?mole fciteat Model
jfi?mRrn 'BflB?S^^^OoWa? Vu r'^blcjrSe ?^?^lr cfSu^ from onyoneat
?nrai ?BHB j*** nWow? Prie* un Ul yoa receive oar catakaroe? and latin ocr naheard of
llyTrU M?WBI^?.M/fl*to,V price? ?nd rvmaritable eapecicUoffers.
* A AS? He?gethor? Pisctare-Proof $ Jn 80
I fl SelMiealiBs liriiflagKiR 4|>
ridia* wy darablq ?nil Uned l?ilde'wttb. QHH
fjmaiul ?aaaltty of rubbar. watch ant he? ^MB B^^BV^HBUP/
ebmaa pufotM and ?blob jlroaa ap ?mail 1 . wtBK^^^^^^^^ ^^*mMr
paarl atfr.? wbjhoMt aflowRr aU-to eaoapc. Thar <a-*4*bHI MotfaatliatMek rtibhar tra?d
po moro tbin an ordinary tire. the panetero retjatjflg BH ^A"??B^flK?5{jKiHp
proparodrab%<oa^J?r?.^^ (o?rmmtXui^^rM?l
FULL POLICE POWERS
By Annie Hinrichten.
?- D?-r Syndicate.)
"I am health wnrdau of this city."
the young woman waa aayiug to the
mayor of Raysvlllc. GIVH nie police
powLTB. Make mo a real pulicewom
an with power to arrest any person in
tba city who violates a health ordi
nance."
The mayor took a form from a draw
er of his desk and filled in the blank
spaces. "Here ls your commission,
Miss Calv'n. You aro a policewoman
with power t^ arrest."
The newly-comnilssloned policewom
an stood before tho door that Leonard
Gordon's office boy had throwr. open
for her. "You are Mr Leonard Gor
don?" she asked.
The young man at tho desk rose.
There was a half-questioning, wholly
admiring smile on lils face.
"I have come to arrest you," said
Miss Calvin, "on a charge of violating
tliebe sections of the city health ordi
nancea." She held a book of statutes
toward him and traced the sec'!on
with a slim white figer.
'"And you are .resting me!" he
beamed delightedly. "Really arrest
ing me? You, Rayvillo's first and only
police lady? I appreciate the honor.
"Put your handcuffs on me and lead
me to jail."
"Mr. Gordon-" there was a little
angry glint in her eyes-"thia ia not
a matter to be ridiculed. I have re
peatedly asked your agent to make
the changes in your tenement that
the law demands. He has refuaed to
do so. You have returned to the city
after a long absence, and I have taken
the firm opportunity to compel you to
rebuild your tenement."
"I am delighted to do what I can
for you," he began.
"For me?" Tho girl'a Hps were
set and her face was white. "Not for
me-for those wretched, ill, poverty
stricken tenants of yours. For them
the law will make you do something.
Will you come with me to the justice
of the peace?"
In the office of the justice of the
peace Misa Calvin formally stated her
case. Leonard Gordon promptly plead
ed guilty to each charge. Miss Calvin
asked that the maximum fine be im
posed. Gordon requested the aston
ished magistrate to do as Miss Calvin
asked. He promptly wrote a check
for the entire amount;
A few days later* Elizabeth Cal
vin ayas standtng r on the side
walk ^looking at the half-finished
apartment houso that Gordon wea
erecting on the site of hla con
demned tenement. Gordon stood on
a scaffolding locking down at her. He
waved hla hand. She paid no atten
tion. He took off his hat and waved
lt around his head. The glance ahe
gave him was aa impersonal aa if hu
were a part of the scaffolding. He
waved hla hat lc & wider circle, loat
his balance and fell to the ground.
With a cry of horror Elizabeth ran
to him. He lay white and Blleni. She
laid her ear close to his Ups. The
faintest breath touched lt. For an
instant she pressed her cheek against
his, which waa no whiter than her
own. Then she called the workmen.
Yet a few days later and Gordon
Leonard, pale and thin, one arm In a.
sling, entered Elizabeth'? office.
"You are going to marry me," he an
nounced.
"Her lipa curled. "Marry you!. In
deed not!'
"You love me."
"I do not. I detest you. ! hate you
and the claaa to which you belong."
"If 70U do not love me, why did you
klsa me aa I lay apparently dead ou
the alto of my wretched old tene
ment?"
**I did not-" aha began indignantly.
There waa a aound behind her. The
mayor had entered from the adjoining
office. "I heard all you two said be
fore I realized I had no right to be
here at thia time," he auld. "But. hav
ing heard, h shall aay something ta
you, Miss galvin." He waa an elder
ly man, with yeara of kindly living
stamped on bis shrewd face. "I want
to tell you that, good and noble aa you
ar?, you are most uncharitable and
narrow. Leonard ls a good boy. lt
was not bis fault that peoplo were
Ut and unhappy In his house. He in
herited that house a short time be
fore you came here. He waa abroad
and bbl agent could do nothing. He
started home at once to ace what sort
of quarters hla tenants were living in.
I learned only after I had made you
a policewoman, that he bad given or
dere for the building to be torn down.
He let you arrest him because you are
so pretty, and he thought lt a good
way to get acquainted. I feel lt nay
duty to tell you thia."
The door cloaed behind the mayor
'Elisabeth sat with her eyea on th?
floor. Her lina were tightly com
pressed.
"Don't look that way. You look
aa if you hated me more than ever."
Elisabeth raised her eyea to hla.
"I hate." ahe aald alowly, "I ha** the
egotistical, narrow-minded girl who
misjudged you. Bu; I must have
known down in my heart that you
were good, because I did care for
you." .
Then aa Gordon caught her In hla
one s juno arm aha whispered: "I
didn't alas you when you were hurt.
I only touched your cheek. 1 didn't
kiss you because-because when I
touch cc your eheek I lound yon were
not entirely uncr UKIOUS, and ao l did
not Idas you-the. "
Jr-AUfc. ?fcVfcN
TAe Chewiest
Chewing Gum
ever Chewed
?
0
Chew
Bobs"
5c. die packet or two "Bobs" for a
cent at all the better stands and stores.
"O OBS" are the
candy gum
aB right
You're on!?-heart
shaped bits of chewing
gum all coated over with
peppermint candy. Some
flavor-and some pep*
You'll like thc "Bobs"
Suburban Market
New, Clean, Sanitary, Pleasing y
Fresh Meats and Fisdi
Country. Produce
Y >
of the very best grad?s only.
Pish dressed, and cleaned perfectly Without additional expense.
Free and Quick Delivery Anywhere.
'
S. C. HAY1
4 57 W. Market
R. B. TUCKER, Props.
Phone 887.
" ' -- ,- -.Mr-' - ' -'-3--5*=
-'fig
GAS?LIN?
When our front entrance becomes irr?pass
able, come through the back way^iown
Whittier Street to C. & W. C. Railway
there's a good road running beside Antf?rson
Mill into our back yard-fine service ready
both gasoline and oil-big yard to turn
around in
PETROLEUM O?3L
i_j.. . j 111 .. . - . |- .. ' . "...>.'jfj'Eji. J.J .
^?jw"?^ Spend your money at home. Buy South Car
?^aHflfe^k?^s. (?Una cuntom band made harness, bridles, etc.. at
factory .prices. A ?Vial order will prov? our as*
WW EvB?\^^m I anrtlon. We buy bides sud tallow at highest
wj( sHKwJtfls / Pr,cca- Write us your wanta aud offerings.
^BSF WILSE W. MARTIN
YMH2Z?\ Columbia, 8. C.