Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TODAY "THE DEADLY FOCUS" * j ? Reliance v?& "THE REFUGEE" * Thanhauser "IN A DIFFICULT POSITION" r Alwin ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL UOU TH?AT 4 TODAY "THE BLACK BOX" "SHOULD WE EAT PIE" Universal itl? h * Vaudeville Motion Picture of tb? Famous Monkey "Alisander the Great," whoso antic? convulsed in the principle cities of the U. S. initaryPiumbuigby S Ce Reliable Goods Satisfactory Service We strive to please May we serve you? StlLIJVAN HARDWARE o. Caioiinas Greatest Hardware Store .Jlll!!ll.!ll,l!!J,ll'gB-? f thrift does not come natural to you, cu'Vvate it. Realize th fact that every man who has a dollar pu? aside, is* a capi ta st. I Ve earnestly urge you to open an accost with this bank foi any sum. * Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad di] on to beim* convenient encourages you not to use your m ney except in a wise way. i The prosperity you enjoy today docs not guarantee yo? pr sperity tomorrow. Changes lu the business and industrial \y rid may later on deprive you of your present measure of pr sperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits, PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON SUMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS THR I FT H*yh ?f Fifeafc Tbmrf? Mr. l|g)Mi Ww?? Die, BR* Ows Hclj?a Ha? to Por4 royton, Ky. lc Interesting ad* Mom thia pisco, Mr. A. j. Hughes IN fbSowt : "I ?at down with trouble for ?ve (3) years, tad have ttcfc headache to feed, at {hat t ib?<aght ?xery ? would ?Qe. oT?ereRt tmtswnts, but they i$o do me any gaod, 1 COUld ?Ot C4?0?S?5*3, taking other aedk?ees. I decWcd lo take ait advice, tutboagft I did octave any cocfideaco bi lt I have BOW bean ?Hag B*?*-Dftaght tor three months, tad Itt bas cured ma havea't had thcee acrful tick tuxJtctet staca 1 begee utteg H. t ara so thsaktei for watt Btftefc* Draught tea dono tor mc." Tbsdkxd** Btexfr-Draegai Dat beta found a ?ry va?aajbt? eyflktoe icy da rangement? ot tr? atot?echandSver. It is competed cf potra, vege?ahio her%* eonttint no dtngereut f*gredlents, tad aett gently, yet tandy, it caa be freely used br vouas and okfi-aad should ht STREET GRADING IS . PROGRESSING WELL 3,000 YARDS OF WEST MAR KET STREET READY FOR LAYING CONCRETE TO BEGIN MONDAY Machinery Foe ' Mixing Concrete Will Be Placed Today and Tbii Work Starts Soon. ' The work of grading Weit Market street preparatory to the laying of the concrete for the asphalt paving .ls progressing rapidly and the officials stated yesterday that they were well pleased with the progress that bad been made. The work of lowering the jrater. mains by the Southern Pub lic Utilities Company is far ahead of the grading forcea now and lt is thought that they will haue uo trou ble in keeping ahead. It was stated yesterday afternoon that 3,000 yards bad been graded and ls ready ?for the concrete. The con crete foreman ls expected to arrive this morning and the placing of the machinery cm. Weat Market street will begin today. Mr. W. E. Bar nett, who is superintending the grad lng,' stated yesterday afternoon that they would need 30 hands Monday morning for the concrete work. The machinery of the asphalt plant has been placed abd there will no delay on this account when th? concreta is ready fer thia cover. Mr. Osborne sta/ted yesterday that he was expecting his engine last night or this morning. He says that aa Boon as it comes be will begin using ] lt to pull the plows. He also stal ed that he would hare to do some haul.'ng thia week In order to get the rock and sand ready for tho mix* lng of the concrete. I JURORS WILL REPORT T There Will Be No Court Next W?ek t'ntil Thuia?ay nt IO O'clock. a . For the benefit of 'the second week jurors lt was announced yesterday that there would be no court on Mon day and not until Thursday morning. July 1, at 10 o'clock when they would be expected to report: The second week Jurors are: O. W. Bagwell, Anderson. rt. M. Smith. Varronnes. J? V. Kay, Hones Path. John T. Long, Garvin. T. A. Ivster, Varennes. W. T. Moora, Wlltlamston. P. B. Martin, P nea Path. E. A. Whltmlro. Wiliamston. J. A. Hall. Anderson. C. O, Harris, Garvin. .li. L. Bsjsdlay, Anderson, E. E. Gruber, 'Ytlllamaton. jW. H. Shearo. Vnderson. C. 8. Shirley, Martin; W. H. Olean. Savannah. L. W. Werts, Belton. J. M. Bell. Anderson. W. C. Shirley, Martin. F. F. Arnold, Marvin. D. K. Taylor, Anderson. A. P. Poors, Belton. W. W. Ellison, Wiliamston, T. W. Belcher. Hall, L. A. Glenn. CentervUle. TV. D'. Spearman, Brushy Creek. H. S. Brooks, Hopewell. G. F, Dee, Anderson. W. A. Buchannon, Rock Mills. W. A. Massey. Pendleton. , C. M. Willingham, Broadway. A. G. Pepper, Brushy Creak. Claude English. An treville. Thomas R. WUtt, Corner. J. A. Gentry, Broadaway. W. ?. Scott, Varrea-s. DARKEN GRAY HAIR LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sago Tea ?nd ' jjwfpbn- Dajrkene j So NatgrnUw TW No body Cnn Tefl. Almost everyone knows that Bago Tats and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color .and lustre to the hair whe_ faded, streak ed or ?ruy; also ends dandruff, itch-, lng scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make lt at home, which la fus sy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle Of this famous old rad pe for about 50 cenMtv' ___H Don't stay rey! Try lt! X_ orte esa possibly .tell that you darkened your hair, as it does lt so uaiu??lJy and evenly. You dampen a spo#ge ?jr soft bruah with lt and dra-r this through your hair, taking , ona snsatl strand at a time; by mornir gray hair disappears, and at other application or two, becomes beautifully dary, tbk glossy. ?">?? .i-.-. t.. , Resta-ed ta Oe?- ffealtfc, "X waa sick for four year? with stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto Gaas, Xenesrtlle, f$to. "J. lost weight and felt- so. weak that I atmest gar up bop? of being cured. A friend told rae about Chamberla in "a Tablets, and stare using two bottles of them X hare beena wer CMttr-Jftle SUBJECT WAS SECOND CQMiHGJFIUE LORD OVER 3,000 PEOPLE HEARD SERMON LAST NIGHT ON THIS TEXT. MANY CONFESSIONS After Evangelist Finished Numbers Confessed Christ-Sermon Yesterday Morning. Over 8,000 people were ont lest night to hear the- evangelist pr?ach cm thc Second Coming lot Christ. This text W88 the basid ot one of the strongest sermons yet delivered hy ?Rev. MoLendon and when he finished scores professed religion. The se. mun yesterday morning was also good *-:d Mr. McLendon has re quested dine intelligencer to print j lt: Psalms 136;6 Wilt thou not re- I vive us again? ? ?> This Psalm seems to have been written soon after the return of the Children of Israel from the Babylon ish captivity, as you will easily see from toe language at the commence ment of it. The Psalmist felt that God bad been very favorable to tho. j people, and whUe contemplating the 1 goodness of the Lord in bringing, them back from tho land where they had been carried away captives and while looking at tho prospects boforo them he breaks out in a fervent pray- j er for a revival of religion. God had already reestablished the audiences' of his house among them, and then be prays that there may be a revival ot religion to crown the work. Now what is a revival? It ls purely a philosophical result of tho right use of divinely appointed means. It ls not a miracle, lt is not dependent on a miracle. Religion is the most common-sense thing In the world to day. Wherever you see an effect, there is always a cause. You have a headache. Don't run your forehead because^ tho cause may. not be there, but in'your stomach, and the pain In your head is Juftt *K.c signal, . *?x , something is wrong. Ali xne ?ope you rub on your hes?;'won't take away the cause/ Hore Tu:'U?>H over my head. That is the effect, but .-ie cause ls down yonder in the power house. where the electricity is gene rated. Jual so with promoting a re vi vii, lt l? a matter of cause anu effect, Just like anything else, but means will not produce a revival, wc all know, without the blessing ot God. No more will grain When it ia sown, produce a crop without the blessing of God. It is impossible for as to say there is not a*'direct an in fluence or agency from" God to pro duce a crop ot grain' ah there Is to produce a revival. Promoting religion is lust: as com mon sense as plowing and planting. It takes a cooperation of the divine and the human. A re vital always In cludes a conviction of shs, first In the church when Zion travels, sons and daughters will be bom, are the words of our God. What we need is a hew beginning of the old obedience, tue renewal ot faith which breaks Ute i power of the world, over tho -church Sand of sin and the'devil over the church. So God Almighty can mus~ ter more at the prayer meeting than the devil can at a card party or a leg show. When is a revival needed?. Well, whee do you take medicine? You say, when you're sick. When do you call the tire company? When your house is on fire. > When do you use water? When yon are dirty or thirsty When do you need a revival? When yo ehre going to the devi!. When la a revival needed? When j there ia a want of brotherly love and Christian eonfldeaco among profes sors or religion. When ChrlsUan. n*oplc have sunk down to a low and backslidden state. They neither hn'\o nor ought to have, nor is then reason to have, the same love and Ob?f fldence towards each-other as what they were alive and afire for God. The love and benevolence may bo the Bsme, bat not the love ot com placency. oGd loves all men with th? love of benevolence? but he does not feel the love of complacency for any, but tboso who are on the square fa? him. Nowadays, people are try ing to divert attention from their pnsllaaimoua pusllanlmtty by knock ing other people, and yon can bet your, lifo there is more wrong with the knocker tt.?u Ci? -vue Ui?/ knock. When ia a revival needed? When the church standard is low, when there 1$ dlssentlons. jealousy, evll speaklng. bickering and strife among church members, Uten User? is a great aced for a God -sent, heaven t bert revival. Why. totee of you professing Christians here la Anderson, never ask crave ?t the tobie; neither dote a hog. No woader we have fol so many little rabbit faced, fe hoon ar ti ead ed, cigarette sucking, pool room fiends In Anderson, that can't be reached with th? goopel ol' the Lord Jetes Christ. No wonder ice have got so many little friskily h?aded flips, that haven't sprouted long drosses, that kucw more devilment than their grandmothers, when you cb.urch members are such dirt? trait art* and are so false to thtf- vow? that >ou made at the altar. Oh, you hay? got to admit that the devil has get jfi^ylfe?ttrf^Afp.1' the ch.:. ' than Jeana Christ has, when ?orne cheap Skate circus or dirty les ?how will get a higher crowd than any church prayer meettnt ih# evaneelifif rae* devtlle baot ambasttag a* bu Under Your Hat "-A mao. paya for whatever he seta, In this world. ' A wise man gets what ho paya for. A man who pays and doesn't get, ls the other kind ol a man,-and, there are plenty like him." -Shakssfellow. Thevoet had threemenin mind First tl\je man who goes to a Clothing Store ejecting to get more than he pays for. Heigets left. Second, the maji . who, spending his good money, doestft get value reagived. He gets to the. wroaj store. Third, the man who, thinkin economize, "saves" the pric? of a n Suit, and pays for it just the same in Ufss of comfort*, satisfaction and self-respffit. He gets another think. Of course none of these mei* lfve herc- But, if you should ever meet a man, you'll know just what to tell mm, and how to direct him here,-to a store where he'll always get the most for his,mohey. It's a good thing to remember. AU the Latest Models $10, $15, $18, $20, $26 Parker W Bo lt The One-Price Clothiers town, by a dirty gang that care no more for the souls bf humanity than a creature of the brute world would. But to perdition with your opposition. That le often-God's time to work, when tho black winged imp? and pimps'1 of hell- cometh in Uko. a flood, then the Lord lifts * up a sta-/Jard against him. Let hell boll over aa it will, and: spew, out as many devils as there are grains of sand In tho street, if lt will only, drive the Christians to ?God in prayor. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment. i *T hare used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, brufsea and rheu matic paine, and the great benefit I have received JuBtiflea my reconi mendlng it ini the- highest : terms," writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you ara troubled wj(ta rheu matic patna you will certainly be pleased with the prompt rc-liei which I Chamberlain's .Liniment affords. Ob tainable everywhere.. Trees Come ?>o wn, ,\ ; . The oak trees havo bean removed from In front of tho Richardson-Block on 'Main street, allowing Old Sol to get a peep at tho usually damp -Spot heretofore sheltered b ythetr thick foliage.-Summerville, Advertised. ' A Ristafc* Sade by ?any. Don't wtk.it ti? rtununaUian tn Uw? cate diseased kidneys. Wlr^a you shf? ter pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness .by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and Madder should be re Istored to healthy, strong and regular action, lt f? * mistaka fia postpone treatmoht. Foley Kidney Pltta^ttnt the kidneys la aoed. heithr condition and keep them active and strong. Be? j gin taking today. Geou resulCt fol low the frat dose. Evans Pharmacy. j Mrs. C. B. Maret i Towcville after a *ii i the city. Aflderson, S. C was like estfield, Hm and had another Professor Lewis B. Allyn, of Pu* Food Came, he would havo to, "hand it to ns" cn the eieanfeess of this | Grocery and Meat Market, I Ve go to considerable troublo and expense to safeluard the food yoa get hore, especially through the heated term; but wo charge no mora tor thia than others who do not take suth precautions Think this ov*r; it *-y?uis much to you.