The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 01, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Every well dressed woman selects her corset with care
TtbRvsel
Fr? Lc\ Say
; tfront\j(hced Corsets
Th? Corset for fastidcous Femininity. Come in and be
fitted.
Several Style?-$3.50 to $12.00
....... \ ,
Mrs. B. Graves Boyd
Exclusive Agent McCall Patterns
ED V. PRICE & COMPANY
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
May 20, 1915.
T. L. Cely, Co.
Anderson, S. Car.
Gentlemen:
Following the custom pursued by us for many
years, we Vish our old customers, as well as our
new, to return any coat made by us during the past
season In which the lining has not given satisfactory
wear or the fronts have not held their shape. We
will be pleased to re-line the garments and put in
new fronts, or if this cannot be done, make a new
coat free of charge.
Very truly yours,
E. V. Price & Co.
SEL-RL.
Largest Tailor* le the World of Wood Made to Order Clothes
4,500 TONS OF.RAILS,
7,000 FREIGHT' CARS,
18 ENGINES BOUGHT
The New York Central Lines have
thus contributed to the Buy-It-Now
propaganda-setting millions of dol
lars into circulation. You are bound
to benefit. Do your part, large or
small, to be as helpful.
BUY-IT-NOW
This is the Unie ot ail Urnes
for the U. 8. A. to make vast
strides. Let's all get busy.
Bathing Suits :-: Water Wings
: Tennis Shoes : :
PANT'S BOOK STORE
PROGRAM MADE PUBLIC YES
TERDAY CALLS FOR
MUCH WORK
JUNE 2, 3, AND 4
Large Number of Young Ladies
From all Sections Will
Attend.
Judglgn by the program made pub
lic yesterday thc three- , course in
canning and good homekecping to be
.jlvrn at An der nob College th li* week
by Miss Janie c. Darlington will be a
busy one, lo sny tho least. Kew if any
?par;- moments have been left for
those attending tho school, and yes
they will not be HO busy that they will
not flint enjoyment in their exp?r
ience.
Thc program was maclc public VCR
terrtay by Minn Garllngtn nts:
Wednesday Afternoon.
5 to ?; p, m. Assignment of rooms.
6:30 p. m.-Supper.
7 : ito to ti.--I creation and story
IOMIPK on the grounds.
9:30 in tho rooms,
il :{6-Lights out.
Thursday Morning.
9 n. m.-Assemble in chapel. Short
opening exercises, Bong, prayr. ad
dress of welcome, and arranging the
T;lrl:t in three sections, appointing a
barter foi' each.
10 to 10:40 a. m.-Work in c'.nns
rooms, girls taking notes. Sec. A. In
struction? in canning tomatoes. Sec.
ft. Instruction:--. In canning beana, Sec.
C. Instruction in plant diseases.
10:tn to 11 :r:o a. m.--Instructors
change to different section of girls.
11:2 Oto 12 a. ni.-Second change,
making eac.i sot of girls having heard
each instructor.
15?.-ABsemblo In chapel. AT:
aounconirnt and dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
3 p. m.-Assemble In grove, mac
Heal work In canning vegetables, each
set of girls under separate Instruc
tor and changing Instrutcors three
timen.
fi p. m.-Dismissal for Ruppcr.
Friday Morning.
Morning nees'o 1 ls to be devoted to
class work aa OTI Thursday with fre
riurnt change of instructors. Reviow
of Thursday's work. Dinner nt l-::!0.
Friday Aternoon.
Girls will assemble In tho grove and
tho practical work will be conducted
aa on Thursday, only gtr'e doing
work, under supervision of the in
structors.
6 o'clock.-Supper.
Ha tu ran* Morning.
9 a. m.--Assemble In chanel, each
! girl reporting on work In fields at
home, how muc'j who e-oects to mar
ket, number of cans needed. and
whether or not alto wants a canner,
etc.
\Z a. m.-Adlournment.
Quite a number of young ladies
have signified their Intentions of at
tending this erasion. Following is thc
class roll np to date:
Maggie Foster. Nancy Evans. Flor
ide Gruner. Etta Watkins. Helen
Chambloe. Irene Martin. Rp.becca
Shirley, Helen Loverette. Annie Guest.
8ue Shirley. Helen Gaasaway. Loila
Stringer, Lucile McConnell. Sylvcne
rallaham. Ruth Shirley. Helen Shir
ley. Claudia Brcazoate. Mar
garet Kelborne. Margaret Wil
son, Annie Wilson, Neta Adnms
: tin civ.se Dolt, Margaret Vaughn. Lu
cille Haynle. Alice Hall. Annie Wat
non, Ruth Bogga. Eunico Barnett,
Ruth Bagwell. Dewoy Bruce. Sylvcne
McLees, Lunot Bolt, Jennie Cren
shaw. Nannie Id?ese Girard, Emmie
Spearman, Ferol Acker. Willie Parkcr.
Ruby Spearmen, lorena Nicholson.
Clara Maude Nally, Allie Pearman,
Grace Posrman, Marion Griffin, Violet
Welborne. Louise Martin. May Hill
house, Grace Martin. Nell Bolt. Mary
Franklin. Deel Way Earle, Mollie
Mayfield. Madge and Grace LaBoon.
Elise BagHwell, Florence Moore, Dolla
Tinsley. Kittie Hall. Mary Lee Nor
ris. Lavania Klnard. Annie Erskine,
f-nls Wlloon, Robert Day, and Carrie
Moore.
RAINS WASH
AWAY BRIDGES
Cloudburst in Brushy Creek Sec
tion Doe? Much Dam
age.
News reached Anderson yesterday
of a cloud burst In the Brushy Creek
section of the county on Thursday
night which caused the destruction of
a total of thirteen bridges and great
damage to the crops.
The rain feel In torrents for over
two' hours and tho streams were filled
with water in a short time. Nearly
every bridge nd culvert In that sec
tion waa taken away and travelling
IR mad? very dangerous at night.
It ls not known that lives were en
dangered except In the case of where
a family of negroes tired near the
bank of one of the streams and the
water rose to such a height that they
had to vacate the house.
A Mistake Made br Many.
Don't wait tor rheumatism to Indi
cate diseased kidneys. When yon suf
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness hy night,
feel tired, nervous and rna down, the
kidneys and bladder should be le
B to rod to hoaltny. strong and regular
action. - tv is a mistake to postpone
treatment. Foley Kidney Pill? put
the kidney* In soud. helthy condition
and keep them active and strong. Be
gin taking today. Good results fol
low the first dose. Evans Phr.nuacy.
Th?yLacQ In Front
$2.00 to $10.00
Fitted by our Cometiere.
D. GEISBERG
WHEN
you see an arrow,
what do you thing of?
Of Courec!
WHY
Because it goes straight to the
spot!
Girl of 17 Tells Why
She Shot Her Lover.
Ida Riehl.
Ida Riehl. aged aeventeen, of Phila
delphia, who shot and killed Edmond
Haupfuthrcr, twenty years old. be
cause he refur.ert to marry her and
assume the parentage of her tinhorn
child, hns heen sent to tue Philadel
phia hospital for observation and
care.
Miss ntca.li ?'ho bad for sovoroi
weeks been pleading with Haupt
fuhrer to take her a3 his wife, started
out Saturday night to make the final
ittempt-with the aid of a revolver.
This ls what the girl, pale and tremb
ling, said to the coroner:
"My heart was breaking and I was
ready to go down on my knees to him,
but he spat In my face. I took the
pistol only to scare him. I only
know that I was running and' that I
wanted to run to tho end of the world
Then people grabbed me and almost
toro my clothes away. Then they
brought me here."
Miss Riehl explained that she first
met 11 au nt fuhrer about a year ago.
He took her out automobiling and
loon .expressed his lovo for her.
"Ho said that he loved mo." she
went on. ''That he would never love
any one else as long as he lived and
that he would soon marry me. I be
lieved him of course. Why shouldn't
I believe thc man I lovedT
Pellagra Hospital.
Th?) Spartanhurg County Pellagra
Hospital, for the operation of which
the legislature appropriated 14,000
i some time ago, will be opened at th?
county farm next Monday. This hos
pttal for tho treatment of pellagiin
i was ia operation for some tim? laat
year and was attended with good sue
cess. Tho treatment Is given free of
charge of course, being endowed by
j oublie, funds, and the best medical at
tention is given the patients.-Spar
tanburg Herald.
Bilious Attacks.'
When you have a .'bilious, attack
your liver fails to perform Its func
lions. You become constipated.' The
food you eat ferments in yonr atom
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes
nmiMi, vomiting and a terrible head
.?che. Take Chamber!*!; s Tablets
They will tone np you*;- fiver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as, well as ever. They only coat a
quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
Rev. and Mrs. George T. Harmon
of Cheraw. and F?>v. Peter Stokes of
Bennettsville were here yesterday.
MEANS FOR DESTROYING
AWFUL WO BOG
Arsenate of Lead or Paris Green
May be Used' Effec
tively.
Mr. S. M. Byam, farm demonntra
'Inn agent for Anderson County stat
ed yestorday that n?any reports ot
baron wrought tty ?ne potato bug
wen- coming to him and tiiat lie
would take this means of urging til?1
people to kill this pest. He stated
that many people seemed afraid te
UH? ling death on any kind for fear
of ihr poisoning but he assures them
thai there is no danger if properly
Used.
Ills instructions are as follows:
Arsenate of Lead.
one half pound to t>5 pounds ot
lime, ashes, road dust or something
of the kind. Sprinkle over planta
while due is on.
Paris (?reen.
1 pound to 100 rJminds of lime,
ashes, et?-. When using water willi
the paris green use on pound to .101
gallons of waler.
Mr. Byara states that the powder
ls preferable since it enables one to
?^ee how well tile plants are covered,
This powder should be put on early
In the morning when the plants are
wet and again he asures them that
there ls no danger from the poison
ing.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Both Morning and Night Ser
vices Were Well At
tended.
The commencement exercises of An
derson College, held Sunday at the
First Baptist church, including thc
sermon Sunday morning hy Dr. By
ron H. DoMetit of Greenwood to the
Young Women's ( irlstlan association
and tlic baccalaureate sermon that
evening by ?tev. W. E. Thayer ot
Sumter, were well attended and were
very creditable to thc college and the
city of Anderson. The beautiful music
rendered by the glee club of the col
lege added much to both the services.
At the morning service Dr. De
Mcnt took thc beautiful story of Mary,
pouring the costly box of Alabaster
on thc head of the Savjour, as an ex
amplo of love and from this drew
many beautiful illustrations and
trufo. Impressing his hearers with the
.;reat importance of love tn this world.
Dr. W. E. Thayer's sermon at the
evening servier? was good and the
building of a monument with faith as
the foundation, fallowed by hope and
then love as the capstone was beau
tifully portrayed.
lavalry Tent ls Adopted for all Army
Branches.
Becaure of the additional comfort
which will ho afforded thc soldiers,
the war department has decided ta
equip all branches of the United States
army with cavalry tents. The decis
ion waa reached recently after a per
sonal Inspection, by the secretary of
war, of 20 different typca of shelter
tents which were set up in one of the
Washington parks and thoroughly test
ed. While this tent la two pounds heav
ier than the one heretofore used by
the infantry, it is so much larger and
more comfortable than thc old one
that it is considered preferable.
Considerable complaint has been
nado in tho past regarding tho small
siro of the infantry tent. The cavalry
.ont, howover, la 65 inches in length
in the ridge, 61 inches wide at the
base, and when supported on the col
lapsible poles, stands 43 Inches from
th? ground at the ridge. The canvas,
which ts ot an olive-drab color, is di
vided into two sections which button
ogetber at the rldgo and along the
tlantlng end. A picture of the tent
ip pea rs In tho June Popular M?chan
os Magasine.
f SKI?BW
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLV_SULPHUR
Pta lt Uk? a cold cream sod
dry Eczema eruptions
right up.
The moment you apply bold-sulphur
bo an itching or broken out skis, sha
itching stops and healing begins, saya
x Mnowned dermatologist.
Thia remarkable sulphur made into a
thick cream effect* such prompt relief,
sven in aggravated Eesema, that itt ls
i never-ending source of amusement to
physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has oe
mpied a secure position in tba treat
ment of cutaneous eruptions .by reason
>f its cooling, paraaite-deatroying prop
?rtiea and nothing baa erar bean found
bo take ita place ia relieving irritable
ind inflammatory affections of tba ?kia.
irVhile not always establishing a perma
nent eure, yet ia every instance, lt
immediately subdue* the itching irrita
tion and heals tb? Eesema right up and
it is often years later before any erup
tion again manifest? itself.
Any good druggist will eupply aa
junee of bold-sulphur, which should be
ipp! ?ed to the affected part? Ilk? th?
ordinary cold creams . It isn't unpleas
ant and the prompt relief afforded is
re ry wrleome, particularly whan tb? Ee
sema is accompanied with to rim. ou?
lag.
BIJOU THE?T1!
TODAY
"THE TORRENT"
A two ree! Gold Seal, featuring Wellington Playter and Marie
Walcamp.
"HE FELL IN THE PARK"
* \ Nestor Comedy.
"EVALANCHE"
A Five Reel Paramount Feature Featuring Katherine Countess.
Palm?is? TTheaftr?
TODAY
"THE MISSION OF MORRISON"
1V Bellanee. ^'^V?
"HER GRAND PARENTS"
Majestic.
"MABEL'S WILFUL WAY"
Keystone.
Three other Selected reels, making a total of
six big reels.
We Can Help You Solve
the High Cost of Living
By trading with us you save from ten to twenty per cent on
your purchases; simply by selling our Groceries and Meats for
CASH strictly we, avoid the expense of a Book-keeper, and
then again, we have no losses on account of "Dead Beats,"
whom the "Good Pay" customers must pay up for.
We give our customers the benefit of this saving. If you
are a Good Pay customer, why not trade with us? You will
get the benefit of your own prompt paying instead of some
"dead beat."
Think this over!
? i :, -Tt' ' V , -
The Spot Cash Grocery
J. P. NOBLITT, Manager.
Phone 181. N. Main St,
Suburban Market
New, Clean, Sanitary, Pleasing
y ' ~
Fresh Meats and Fish
Country Produce
of the very'best grades only.
Fish dressed, and cleaned perfectly without additional expense.
Free and. Quick Delivery Anywhere.
S. C. HAYNIE and R. 8. TUCKER, Prof?.
457 W. Market Phone 887.
FOR RENT
"Th? store building ott Vi. Malu Street, recently
vacated by the Anderson Intelligencer Job Da?
partment. This store room can be rented
very cheaply for tba next few months. If ta?
t*r*sted, phone 321 AT ONCE