The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 15, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
< iW' >M< 'M< ?
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
when that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take-Cardui, the woman's tonic Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gentfy, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will ?o the same for you.
You can't make t. mistake in taking ,
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui ! was
so weak and nervous, and had such awf. dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
Mis
FOR VAUDEVILLE
LOSING GROUND
Contest Will Ron for Three More
Day-Last Few Day's Vote
Indicates no Vaudeville.
PICNIC WAS HELD
NORTH ANDERSON
The standing of. thc vote in the
vaudeville contest, which Ir. now be
ing run by Manager Pinkston, was
reported last night as being for vau
deville '??7i votes ahead.
This side has been losing ground
every sinco Monday night when there
was a majority of 033 votes. Tuesday
night the votes for vaudeville lead
by 530 \fotes, a loss of 115 votes.
Last night ns stated above the vote
stood at 88G, or a loss from tho day
before of 135.
There rcmoiins only three more
days and if the vote continues like it
has for Uie past three. Anderson will
probably not have vaudeville.
Beauty More .Than Skin Heep.
A beautiful woman always bas good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.
About 100 Mothers and Children
Spent Enjoyable Day in Park
Out There.
Yesterday morning at 0:30 two
street cars loaded willi passengers,
moBtly women und children, left the
square for the park in North An
derson where tho ' Salvntian Army
picnic was held.
This picnic was planned by Ensign
nelcher for the poor mothers and
children in the city who very seldom
have a chance to bavo an outing.
About 100 took advantage of thc op
portunity and the day was pronounc
ed a great success.
Judge Wilson Ul.
Judged. S. Wilson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the An
derson, county hospital Tuosday. He
had come to Anderson from his home
ip Wttlllamston to visit his sister,
Mrs. D. S. Y a nd h er. and was taken
ill. He was rushed to the ho?oltnl
and thc operation performed. He ls
on a Bpeedy road to recovery.
Dear Readers:
If you give me thc plcasuro of a visit you will be pleas
antly surprised and gratified to find how much better I am
now able to attend to your optical wants. Tills optical
establishment ls just a little ahead of this city and in
keeping wth those to be found in larger cities. There is
no cause for you to leave Anderson when you desire tho
service of a skilled optometrist whose facilities and equip
ment cannot bo excelled anywhere.
It ls an added pleasure for me to tell you that I have a
modern lens grinding shop in connection with my optical
parlors. This fact enables mc to repair broken lenses
while you walt, if you will bring mo the broken pieces,
I am able to get out prescribion work the same day lt ls
received. This eliminator, tho delay and annoyance of
walting while your prescription ls sent out of town.
All the work, from the examination of the eye to the
finished lenses and fitting of glasses Is done under my per
sonal supervision. Knowing that the work Is right, I do
not hesitate to guarantee satisfaction.
Bear me in mind please when I can be of further ser
vlco to you.
Yours vory truly.
Dr. M. R. CAMPBELL,
Louisa S. Hilgenhoeker, Asst.
Registered Optometrists,
112 W. Whitner St.,
Ground Floor.
Peach and Apple
Parers
? ?"'?.. -\ ' - ' ' ' - . . . ' '\ ?
We have a complete line of Parers that will op
erate perfectly-just the kind you have been want
lng.
Prices 50c, 60c, $1.25
If you have any fruit you will need a Parer
Come and get one.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO
In Honor of Four Popular Visitors.
Mrs. Currie McC. Patrick enter
tained at a charming little picture
show party last night in honor or
Miss Caroline Banks of Columbia,
Miss Sara Louise Blanton of Jackson
ville, Carlo Ortale of Italy and C. T.
Cause of Augusta. TIICHO attractive
young visitors have bec? the re
cipients of many delightful social
attentions and bavo made many
friends during their visita here. Mrs.
Patrick proved herself a most charm
ing hostess fer the young people.
Delight foi Kook Party.
Miss Louise Adams entertained a
few friends at a delightful little in
formal party on Tuesday evening, lu
honor of Miss Kathleen Fant' of Wal
halla.
Three tables wero arranged In the
parlor and some time was pleasantly
spent playing rook, after which dain
ty refreshments were served. The
guests for the eveulug were MIBSCS
Kathleen Fant, Clarice Townsend,
Eunice Dean, Sara France? Stevens,
Elma Osborne Blanton of Jackson
ville, Dan Ledbctter, Frank Paget,
James Kiuard, Martin Neely and Paul
Dlvver of Atlautu.
For MIHH Bradley.
A charming little party for yester
day afternoon wa? given by Mr?. F.
A. Curter in honor of her sister, Miss
Caroline Bradley of Washington, Ua.,
Nasturtiums were used in profusion
throughout the house, uud in the par
lor, where tables wero arranged for
cards.
At two tables rook was played, and
tho guests at the other two table?
played auction. A delightfully pleas
ant afternoon was spent by all.
After tho cards were laid aside Mrs.
Carter serged an elegant salad
course, proving herself a most skil
ful housekeeper and a very gracious
hostess.
The guests invited to meet Miss
Bradley were: Mrs. T. L. Cely, Mrs.
L. S. Horton, Mrs. John Anderson,
Mra. C. F. Greene, Mrs. M. C.
Dixon, Mrs. Ed Kinsey, Mrs. Jesse
Wall, Mrs. Julia May Fisher, Misses
Lucy and Tassie Pringle, of Charles
ton, Mona Coleman of Eastman, Ga.,
Lydia and Nelle Bewley.
He? nt Ifni Reception.
A beautiful reception for quite a
number of the members of thc social
set was given on Tuesday eveniug by
Mrs. rufus Burriss at her hand .sonic
home on Calhoun street.
Her honor guests were: MIBBC:;
Genevieve and Helen Hunter, two
charming young women from Massa
chuacttes, who havc come to Ander
son to make their home, and Misses
Tassie and Lucy 'Pringle, two popu
lar visitors from Charleston.
Mrs. Burriss' beautiful home was
particularly attractive with lovely
flowers and. brilliant lights, where
Japanese lanterns were bung all
around the porch.
In the receiving linc with the hand
some hostess and her pretty honor
guests were Mrs. M. C. Dixon and
Mrs. M. E. Bradley of Clemson Col
lege. Receiving the guests at the
door and assisting Mrs. Burriss In
entertaining were Mrs. Cl?rense
?Brock and aira. C. F. Rosa
In the dining room shasta daisies
and asparagus feiln mudo the ef
fective decorations, and hero a'dain
ty sweet course was served.
From a cosy nook on the pore?, de
lightful nectar was served dur.ug tho
evening by Misses Frances Anderson
and Helen Harris. About 75 were
present and fully enjoyed this beau
tiful occasion.
Party Tonight.
Miss Frances Anderson has Issued
Invitations for this evening at her
home on Calhoun street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. dP. Vandiver and
Edward and Sanford Vandiver spent
yesterday In Greenville. They
went over in their automobile.
Miss Caroline Vance of Columbia
arrived in the city y^cterday and is
the guest of Mles Jessie Browne.
Mr. Claud Crosby and Miss Lucile
Crosby of Chester, Miss Rosamond
Burdlne, and Miss Mattlo Hall bave
been spending the past tew days in
Atlanta. They made the trip in Mr.
Crosby's car. ' On their return in a
day or so Miss Crosby will spend
nome time here as the guest of Mrs.
Frank Hall.
Misses Margaret, Lucia and Ruth
Archer have returned from a ten
days visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Prank Bolt and
their guests. Miss Evolyn Calmes and
Miss Laura Ruff of Meridian, Miss.,
went tu Union yesterday in Mr.
Bolt's automobile for a brief visit.
Mrs. A. L. Adams of Charlotte 1M
visit lu;; her mother, Mrs. Mary Stev
ens.
Miss Mab Denham ls visiting
friends in Greenville.
Mrs. J. C. Blanton has returned
from a trip to N .w York and is the
guest of her slate-, -Mrs. *B. B. Block
ier .
CITRO?-AX
crmoLAX!
C?TROLAX!
. ;
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach. !asy liver and alugglsh bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
o?ce. Gives a most thorough and sat
isfactory flushing-no pain, no nau
sea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome.-R. H. Waih
eolit. Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I
find Cltrolax the beat laxltire I ever
used. Does not gripe-no unpleasant
after-effects.M Brana* Pharmacy.
CARE Of ORPHANS IS
PROBLEM IN FRANCE
Politics ano Religion Clash Over
Methods for Rearing Children
of Fallen Heroes.
Paris, July 14.-Notwithstanding
efforts to avoid any friction that would
uiar tlie "sacred uuion" of Ute French
people in wartime, sentiment, poli
tics and religion have developed
something of a clusli over the proper
treatment of orphuus.
Tile fixing of a "tag day" for thc
collection of funds for the "Orphanage
of the Armies" and the discussion of
the proposed legislation affecting thc
future wars of the nation?, has
brought about ill feeling in sonic
quarters. "The Orphanage of thc
Armies" is one of the most recen:
of threo large organizations seeking
to cope with the orphan problem.
Patronized by President Polncare, atm
accorded the "tag day" privilege by
tile minister of the interior, to the ex
clusion of tito other .societies it has
been given a semi-oiliclal character,
which drew thc antagonism of tho re
ligious elements.
Sentiment rebelled against tho
classing of thc orphans as depend
ents of the government and devout
people became alarmed less the con
trol of the education of children
should devtelop arbitrary pressure
against religious training. Politicians.
'DO, became suspicious that some of
the charitable organization might try
to exercise a religious influence on
future citizens. The two other or
ganizations that claim thc right to
share in the administration of contri
butions for the orphuus, are "The Or
phans of the war" und "The Frater
nal Unlo:i of thc Children of the War."
Both of these profess to be non-sec
tarian. Tho former was the first In
thc field, and bas furnished homes for
more than a thousand orphans at
Etretat and Juln-lcs-Pins. The rela
tives o the children decide whether
they shall he brouuht un rollflnw"**
or not and, If religiously, whether
in the Catholic or iTotesiant nut n.
The other organization is endeavoring
to find boya and girls of well-to-do
families who will adopt the child of
somo fallen hero as a brother or sis
ter and help lt to make Its way in life
without taking 'it away rroni its own
home.
In view of the fact that the diff
erent Catholic orphanages were not to
share In the proceeds from the "tag
day" collection, the Pone issued hi
France that the Catholics should hold
their corporation. Finally, deputies
from different and extremely divided
parties introduced in the chain brr a
bill providing for the participation of
tho society of the "OrphnnBi of tho
War" and other organizations of the
same char adler. This has forced tho
new Kociety'^m* the "Orphanage of the
Arml?s" ta abandon its exclusive at
titude, which was 'to centralize tn its
own hand all tho charitable* efforts
for orphans of the war.
At' the same time the minister of
public instruction has introduced in
the senate a bill to provide for or
phans' pensions sufficient to meet thc
material wants of thc children, leav
ing thc orphans in the caro of the
surviving parent, If there is one, or
tho nearest relative where that dis
position is possible, and in other cases
providing for their bringing up with
the least possible official intervention.
The law provides for special advan
tages for orphans of thc war In all
educational establishments.
The organization "Orphan of the
War" ls now receiving an average of
a dozen orphans every day at its
headquarters on the Quay dc' Orsay.
BIBLE CU HS PICRIC
Kimbers of Dr. Nardin'* Class Off
to Ander8onvUle Today.
The annual picnic of Dr. Nardln's
Bible class at St. -John's Sunday
school will be given today at An
dersonvllle.
Automobiles carrying the parties
will leave this morning at 7:30 and
it ls expected that about 40 will go.
The picnic was held there last year
and proved, very enjoyable.
Drink More Water
If Kidneys Bother
Eat Leu Meat and Take Salts for
Backache or Bladder
Trouble,
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, th?y become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps
of load. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you may
be obliged to seek relief two or three
times during thc night. When tho
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off thc body's urlnous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in thu
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is had.
Bat less meat, drink lots of wu ter;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful for a few days and your kid
neys will then act One. This famous
salts is made tn m the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations tn
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to neu
tralise the acids in urine, so lt no
longer ts a source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts ls inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Uth la-water drink which everyone
should Ute now and then to keep Ute
kidneys ?lean and active. Druggist*
here any they sell lota of Jad Salts to
folk?? who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while lt ia only trouble.
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
BELGIAN REFUGEES
Supplies Sewing Machines and
Cloth for Belgian Women
in Hollaad. >
Tho Hague, July 14.-British
Quakers, or members of tho society
of friends, aro working together with
tho representatives of the American
Rockefeller Foundation in behalf of
tho ."?,200 Belgian refugee?, who bave
been provided with temporary bornea
by tito Dutch government in thc camp
at Uden. Thc wooden barracks are
occupied almost entirely by women
und children, us most of the men who
were first there have gone to fight in
what is left of Dclglum for thu recov
ery the rest of their national ?oil.
In tlil} well-lighted and spacious
workshops stuttered about thc camp,
the Rockefeller Foundation baa sup
plied a number of ?ewing machines
and all the necessary material-wool,
cotton and flannel-and the women
und g?rl? work steadily dayl after
day, making garments of all kinds,
apparently pleased to have something
to do.
The Quakers, who. by their princi
ples, are not permitted to go to war.
a.v doing remarkable work in Xortb
castem France and l tel yin tn in pre
paring future homes for the stricken
civilian?. They have provided them
with lumber, tools, and workshops,
und even here are building small perl
able bungalows, which tho refugees
can take with them when they find
lt possible to return to their country.
Tliey succeed In completing one bung
alow a day ut a cost of about $200.
each Lvlldlng including a comfortable
living room and kitchen combined,
und two bedrooma.
An occasional visit is paid to the
rufugceu camp by representatives of
thc Itocketellur Foundation, while thc
Dutch Ministers and high oillcials and
their wive? also luke greut Interest lu
the welfare of thc Belgian guests of
the Dutch nation. On the day of tho
visit of The Associated Prcas corres
pondent Mrs. Cort van der Linden,
wife of thu premier, also went through
the camp and in her honor a greut
Dutch flag made by the refugecu
themselves floated from tho flagstaff
of thc camp.
Remodeling Store Front.
The front of tb? store room lu
tho Thompson building formerly oc
cupied by the Dreazeale tailoring es
tablishment is being remodeled.
When finished it will have a front
.equal to that of any store room in
I Anderson.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
9n Use *"< >r Over 30 Years
Signare of ^^f^^???^?u
We appreciate the response on the part of our friends
...nd patrons to our reductions on Shirts and Straw Hats.
These reductions are bona tide and well worth while your
while, so why procrastinate longer? The selection will not
get belter, nor will prices be lowered. Please hurry!
X. L. CELY CO.
ON THE SQUARE
EXCURSION
To Asheville., Waynesville, Mendersonville, Bre
vard, Lake Toxaway, N. C., and
"LAND OF THE SKY" ?
Via Blue Ridge Ry. and Southern Ry. ^ ;
Premier farrier of Ute South ** j
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1915.
From Anderson? Seneca, Greenville, SparfcanLurg
And all Intermediate Points.
Excursion tickets will be good on all trains Wednesday, Joly SI, 1915. Ex?
t ursi?n tickets will be good returning on nil regular trains to reach original
starting point hy midnight, Monday, July Sd,1915. Glorious opportunity fer m
?hort summer vacation. Enjoy the beauties and the wonderful sceale environ
ment of the niamoath mountain $*akH and lakes and the cool breeses that
?prend their barnies from the wooded peaka coming from aa altitude of CfiW
feet above sea let el. Hlgh-rlnss coaches on all trains to accommodate the
excursionists. Eor farther Information apply to all ticket agents Seathern
Ballway or
IV. E. BIcUEE, J. II. AMffcRKOX, W. B. TABER,
Asst. tien'l Pass. Agt, Superintendent, - Trar. Pass. AgU,
Columbia? S. C., Anderson, S. Cm Greenville, S. C.
JULY
Firestone
Don't start on that vacation
trip without first putting on
tires.
TODD AUTO SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
N. Main
Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir
SILVER SPOONS
FOR READERS OF THE INTELLIGENCER-A SPOON FOR
EVERY STATE.
Every Spoon Fully Guaranteed by
The Oneida Community, Ltd.
15c.
If you have not already started a set, begin today. Clip a coupon
from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer
Office.
Souvenir Spoon Cou
pon
This coupon, when p ro
s?n tod with 15c (or by mall
20c). good for one Stat? Sou
venir Spoon. If ordering by
mall, Address Spoon Depart
ment, The Intelligencer, An
derson, S. C. ,
No Spoon sold at Any Price With
out This Coupon.
3 States Now Ready :
SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA and
ALABAMA
V