The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 21, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE
"Dodson's UWT Tone" Stotts Yoor Liver
Bitter Th? Calomel tod Doesn't
Sslhate or Make YON Sick.
Listen to mo! Tako no moro sick
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't loso a day's work!
Calomel ia mercury or uutcksilvis
which causea necrosiR o? inc honen.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour lull- crushes into it, breaking
it up. Tilia is.when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you aro slug
gish and "all knocked out," if your
liver is torpid ami bowels constipated
or you havp headache. diuiiiOHH, coated
tongue, if breath MS bad or stomach sour
just take a spout, m I of harmless J Jud
son's ?Avar Tone on my guarantee.
Here's my guarantee-Co to any drug
Moro and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod
aon'a Liver Tone. Take s spoonful to
night and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and moko you feel floe and
vigorous by morning I want yon to go j
back to the ?toro and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick. .
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that ?our bile and constipated waste
which is Hogging your system and mak
ing you fool miserable. I guarantee that j
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your-entire family feeling fine for j
months. < ?ive it to your children. It is
harmless-, doesn't gripe and they like its I
pleasant taste.
NINE NEGROES i WERE FINED $25
WERE ARRESTED, FOR GAMBLING |
Deputy Williams Walked Up on Qty Police Made Raid on House
Quiet Crap Game Sunday
Morning.
Nine negroes were arraigned in Bag
istrate Geiger's court Monday morn
ing on the charge of gambling. Flach
plead guilty and were fined $15.
Tue negroes were arrested Sunday
morning in the middle of a road near
the fertilizer mill by Deputy Sheriff
Williams. He was walking through a
corn field and coming suddenly out
into the road, he stepped right up on
them.
The negroes were: Lawrence Wil
son, William Oliver, Lev Oliver, L.
?. Smith, Arthur Dubose, John Simms,
om McCode, (Bob Moore and Bunk
Black.
on Reed Street Monday After
noon-Tried Yesterday.
A raid was made on the home of
Frank Young on Recd street Monday
1 afternoon and as a result he and
I three other negroes were arrested
and placed in the city jail on tho
' charge of gambling.
They were tried in recorder's court
yesterday and were fined $25 each.
I Captain Bell was assisted in the raid
, by Officers Gunter, Aiken, Stuart and
Whitten.
The negroes were v rank Young, Dub
Latimer, John White and Joe Green.
PENDLETON FARMERS SOCIETY
Managers Are to Meet st Tva and Hen
ees Chautauqua.
The Pendleton Farmers society has
asked the managers of the Iva and
Seneca and WUllamston chautauqua
for a day for Pendletou Farmers So
city at rhct.* meetings.
The Seneca committee has named
Friday, July itt, and all members ano
prospective members arc especially
asked to. attend these meetings and
boost our meeting which ls to be ?-old
August 13. This -will be the last be
fore the-centenial celebration
J. C. Strlbbllig.
For Secretary.
SCIENCE AND ART BUILDING
Contract Awaited For Building at
West Market School.
Wootson & Lecroy 'have been award
ed the contract for building the
science and Industrial art building on
the giounds of the West Market street
school building. They were the low
est blddci-B. their price being $836.40.
Yesterday they stated that work
would begin as soon as the material
was placed on the grounds. Casey
and Fant of this city drew the plans.
Roberts Graveyard.
All porsons interested in thc rob
erts graveyard will please meet Mon
day morning, July 26, to clean off the
yard.
-----_------?
Screen Door and Window Bargains
.???M^awdeMSaSM^????*??^?*^?^*?^^?^?? ?? * m i .rn.m mm mm m , mt mm in m N - i > --^? . ? ? -
Closing Out Stock at Cost
SCREEN DOORS.
REGULAR PRICE REDUCED PRICE
$1.00 $0.69
1.10 .71
1.50 .96
1.75 1.17
' 2.00 1.25
SCREEN WINDOWS.
REGULAR PRICE REDUCED PRICE
$0.35 $0.22
.45 .25
.50 .31
.60 .35
You should take advantage of this oppor
tunity to get these goods at these greatly re
duced prices. j
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
EXCURSION
To Asheville, Waynes ville, Henderson ville, Bre-|
vard, Lake Toxaway, N. C., and
Via Blue Ridge Ry. and Southern Ry.
Prettier Carrier of the Sonta
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1915.
From Andersony Seneca, Greenville, Spartanburgj
And all Intermediate Points.
Excursion tickets will be good an all tra?as Wednesday, July 21* 191*. Ex
cursus tickets will be geed returning ea all regular tra?as to reach original I
hurting point by midnight, Monday, July SS* ISIS. Glorious opportunity tor sj
.bert Hammer vacation. Enjoy the beauties sai the wonderful sceale eavf<iea
ment of tbe mamouth mountain ftes** and lakes and the ecol breases that
spread tbtfr atones from tbe wooded peaks fearing fro? aa altitude at C*0M
feat above sea leveL High-class coaches .on all tra?as to/accommodate tbs
excursionists. Fer fart ber Inf oroatlo?. apply to alt ticket ageats Setttber*
Railway er
UV E. MeGEE?
Asst Gea'l Pa?*, Aft,
OoltfKbia, 8. C
J. fi. ANDERSON,
Sop riateudent,
AndsrosB* S. C??
W. E. TABER,
Trav. Pass. Agi*
' ?reeavIUe. kt C*
For Mrs. Brabham.
Mrs. H. S. Dowling entertained
tv few friends at a channing little
Fi,wing party yesterday morning, in
honor of Mrs. C. R. Brabham of
Hamborg. Tho guests were enter
tained on the broad cool plasta of her
attractive home on Greenville street,
and a delightfully pleasant morning
was spent by all. The gracious hos
tess served a dainty menu assisted
by Miss Laurie Dowling. ?
Th& guests for the morning were:
Mesdames G. R. 1 ira him m, T. C.
O'Dell, VJ. A. McConnell, A. P. John
stone, J. B. Townsend, F. ?. Cray
ton, J. F. McClure. C. E. Tolly.
Horace McGee, W. S. Ramsay, W.
C. Kirkland, Keith Pr?vost, Ailleen
Chick, R. I?. Thompson, W. J. Mul
drow and C. E. Coan.
Palmetto Chapter.
The regular July meeting of the
Palmetto chapter, U. D. C. was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. P.
Vandlver on North McDuffle street.
There was a good attendance of mem
bers, and the meeting was unusually
pleasant.
The resignation of the president,
Miss Eubank Taylor, was read and ac
cepted with regrets. A nominating
committee was appointed to report at
the next meeting. On program for
the afternoon was a reading- by Miss
Mabel Acker a charming and gifted
t?Bitor from Atlanta. The Gleanings
by Mrs. Eskew wore read In her ab
sence by Mrs. J. M. Sullivan, Jr. A
charming solo by Mrs. W. J. Muldrow
was the final number on the pro
gram after which the hostess served
a delicious sweet course.
In Honor of Miss Singleton.
Miss Christine Singleton was Miss
Gladys Reese's attractive, honor guest
at a delightful reception and lawn
party on Monday evening.
Most of the time was spent on the
lawn while others danced on 'the
broad piazza, where the graphaphone
was placed to furnish thc music. Miss
Louise Patrick served nectar during
the evening, while those assisting
Miss- Reese i nentertainlng and look
ing after 'her guests were Misses Lalla
Marshall, Lydia Bewley, Lou Nelle
McGee, Carrie Fretwell and Natalie
Norryce.
' Recolving with MISB Reese and her
guest of honor was Mrs. Porter
Whaley. A delightful ice course waa
served during the evening.
- About seventy-five guests were in
vited fpr th0 occasion.
Benefit Sale Tomorrow.
The ladies of the Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will have
charge of Atkinson's Ice cream parlor
all day Thursday and until late that
night. Everything Will be done to
make lt pleasant and attractive and
ice cream and cake will be served.
The ladies are Interested ba paving
the front walk in the yard at the
church, and they hope to realize quito
a nice amount on Thursday.
Automobile Party.
The following automobile party
from Due West spent last night here
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Brownlee. Miss Jean Kennedy, Miss
Josie Baird, Miss Eleanor Pressley,
Mr. Robert Brownlee J. W. Baird and
Mr. Everett Taylor.
Miss Grace F.umsey of Washington,
Ga., ts the guest of Mrs. Eugene Wat
kins.
. Miss Louise Rideout of Highlands,
N. C., is expected this afternoon to be
the guest of Mrs. Florence^Thomp
son. /
Mrs. W. T. Tennant of Atlanta ls
visiting Mrs. S. D. Brownlee.
Miss Janie Harris bas returned to
her 'home at Westminister after a vis
it to Miss Sara Spearman. She was
accompanied home by Miss Spearman,
who will be her guest for some ti mo.
Mt BS Ruth Thompson ot Laurens ls
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. M. C. Lovte of Atlanta is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. N. W. Cann
on North Fant street.
Miss Peggy Spearman has return
ed to her home In Newberry after a
visit to Mrs. Reuben Long.
Misses Ann Gambrill and Evelyn
Browne have gone to Fist Rock to
spend a week with Miss Mary Smythe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown and
MTa. fl. S. Dowling will go to Way
nes vi Ho today for a short stay.
Mrs. S. R. Parker and Miss Rosa
mond Bu rd In" have returned from a
trip to HeuderBonville.
PROTRACTED SERVICE?
Will Begin at Roberts Church First
Snoday la. August.
Protracted services will begin the
first Sunday In August at Roberts
church. F.ev. W. T. Hollingsworth,
the pastor, will be ably assisted and
services will be held morning and
sventng.
--;
To prevent books from becoming
musty and possibly molly tn moist
weather, pince a few drops of oil ot
lavender and Canadian balsam in a
back comer of each shelf. This will
not Injure the binding of leather
books as sulphur compounds do, but
helps to preserve the bindings.
A good remedy for damp wall is
bo make a strong solution of alum and
wash the wallu down with lt. If'the
wall I? to be papered, but some brown
paper on the wall, end let lt dry
thoroughly before papering In the
usual way.
HOLD LAST MEETING
: BEFOREJENTENNIAL
Pendleton District Farmers' So
city Hold Last Quarterly
Meeting on August 12.
August 12th will be tho last quar
terly meeting of the Pendleton Dis
trict Farmers* Society before its cen
tennial celebration October 13*14,
1915. All now members and all oth
ers who have paid their dues to the
treasurer August 12th will receive a
copy of tho society'.* history, and have
their names recorded in the cent?n
nial souvenir as proper compliment to
all active members who taus contri
bute to the successful celebration of
this centennial.
The one dollar membership feo for
new members, or for dues for old mem
bers, is practically consumed In the
history and souvenir, but offers an
opportunity of a century to all honor
able eil ?zens to honor themselves, and
the society, by placing their names up
on its souvenir as a compliment to the
cociety for its one hundred years labor
In behalf of progressive farming.
J. C. STRIBBLINO,
President.
J. W. SANDERS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
m ? ? m ?. j., t. a * * * ? * a, __, _ ? i a < i, ? ?
*? TT T rTrTT'l 'I li ? . rTTTTTTTTTT'y
! Personal %
Capt. Leslie Forney, assistant]
commandant of New Mexico Military
Institute, at Roswell, New Mexico, ls
spending a few days In the city visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. James Turner has returned to
the city after spending his vacation lu
Atlanta, Oa., and Birmingham, Ala. 1
_____
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Strauss, of
Baltimore, Md., were in the city yes
terday on business.
Mr. Robert Brownlee leaves todny
for Lake Toxr~vay where he will
spend the next ten days. Mr. Brown
lee said that be would spend the next
ten days lu the Lake.
Mr. W. A. Adams is spending sev
eral days In (Hartwell, Ga.
Mr. M. F. McOee has returned to
the city after spending several days
on the Savannah river camping.
Mr. Frank Spellman has gone to
Hendersonvllle, N. C., where he will
spend thc remainder of the summer.
Mr. Will Wharton of Iva was a tus
iness visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr. Olin Sanders, deputy sheriff,
Is spending several days In Clinton.
Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Ashley are at
; tending the South Carolina convention
of sheriffs in Greenville.
Dr. Wade Sherard of Wllllamston
was among the visitors In tho city
yesterday.
Mr. T. K. Howard manager of the
local Western Union Tolegraph of
fice is in Columbia attending the
meetaug of district managers.
Mr. Chris Saber of Wllllamston was
among tho visitors in the city yester
day.
Mr. Charles English of Belton was
in Anderson yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Rice has returned from
Clayton, N. C.
Mr. M. W. Watt of Pelter was
among the visitors here yesterday.
Miss Caroline Banks of Columbia]
left yesterday for Greenville after a
visit to Miss Evelyn Br^^rn.
SOUTH WILLIAMSTON NEWS
The First Regiment bend left this
morning for their annual encampment,
which is to be held at tho Isle of
Palms. Tue pjople of Charleston
should be prout, of the faot that they
will have the pleasure of hearing
music by the best band in the South
for the next ten days. Wo hope the
boys wlH have a nice time and will ne
much benefited by Chair visit to the
city by the sea.
WllUamston is thronged with visi
tors for the boosters chautauqua.
Two extra good entertainments are
put on each day, one In the afternoon
and one at night. Everybody should
como and attend the chautauqua sud
get s drink of good water which flows
free at all times. Then great prepara
tions are being made for tho farmers
chautauqua which ls to be pulled off
on the 28-29-30. It is put on by
the Southern Raliway and ls fr?e to
everybody, so come and bring your
friends
Mr. M. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sanders of Anderson spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Mr. Hobson Stalmaker ot Clinton
spent the week-end with Ms grand
parents, Mr. snd Mrs. M. F. Adams.
Mr. M. D. Leslie of Liberty. B.
C., spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family.
Mr. W. M. Sherard anent Satur
day snd Sunday ia Anderson with
Mrs. Sherard, who wo ire sorry to
state ht right sick. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Deo. W. Hale of
Anderson spent the week-end st the
home of Mt. E. T. MeCall.
A discarded tennis racket ls good
for ? beating rugs, being light and
strong, and so consUntcted thai, lt
does not destroy the goods, remove
al] the cords from fha racket, keep
it paly the frame. " ... ;"_..
[DEATH MRS. J. T. JONES
OPH?RREO LAST NIGHT
Funeral Service? Today at ll
O'clock-Is Survived by Hus
band and 12 Children.
Mrs. Josephine McGee Jones, wife
or Mr. J. T (t. Jones, died at their
homo at 017 Marshall avenue last
night at fl:."tn. Funeral services will
he conducted at the residence this
morning at ll o'clock. Rev. W. ii.
Hawkins officiating and interment will
follow immediately afterwards in Sil
ver Brook cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the |
late HISus McGee of Starr and was i
born in the year 1847. Hore her early i
life was spent and In 18GG she was !
married to Mr. J. T. C. Jones. Thov '
continued to live at Starr until lTi
years ago when they mov/ed to Ander
son. She was a member of tiie First
Baptist church of this city having Join
ed at Cross Toads church at Starr
carly in life. She was a uoble chris
tlon character and always took an
active -part in church affairs up until
her health became so bad that she
could not attend. Then she did not
stop though, for she became a mem
ber of the Hom.. Department of the
First I ia ni ist church Sunday school.
She was well known over Anderson
county and the news of her death
will bo heard with sorrow throughout
tlijs section.
Mrs. Jones wan the mother of 1^
children, and lt is interesting lo note
that here Is thc first death that 'has
occurred in the fumllly, the youngest
now being 28 years of age. She
ot am Ul about three months ago
and had been in feeble health ever
since. .On last Saturday night sae had
a stroke of paralysis and lt was known
that she would not live very long.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jonen
ls survived by three daughters, Mrs.
F. M. Armstrong of Savannalt, Ga.,
nnd Misses Fannie and Kittie Jone:
of this city; nine sons, Messrs. J. A.
and J. M. Jones of Hollands store,
S. A. Jones. Jr.. of Town ville. C. ll.
Jones of AntrevUlo, <'. C. Jones o.'
Starr, A. W. Jones of Anderson, J.
S. Jones of Starr, T. il. Jones of
Lowndcsvilln, and ll. NV. Jones of An
derson. She ls aUo survived by one
brother. Mr. H. M. McGee of Starr
and - i children and two great grand- I
children. i
lt has been said that the only two
words in the English language with
tlie vowels in order are "abstcmlnous"
and "factions;" but others could I
probably be found.
PAGE FIVE
Followed Friend's Advice
After f r)lni; Frultola and Travo, Mrs. L, C. tiara. MO Melba Ht*
Hullas, Texas, wrote to the Futir luborntorrw as follows:
"I have been a SUiferer from gall-stones, and Krult
ola and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say
1 took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with
wonderful results." *
Frultola and Traxo are two remedies (hat are used In combina
tion. Vi uKola acts on (ke Intestinal organs HH U powerful lubri
cant, sc.Helling the congested waste and breaking up the hardened
particles HO (hat easy diminution follows quickly, to (he great re
lief of (he patient. Traxo ls a compound of splendid (onie prop. I
erden, of sp?cial value lu strengthening and restoring (ho system
(hat has been weakened by constant suffering.
The l'Inn? laboratories have many letters on tile (edifying (o the
merit of Frultola and Traxo; letters from people who nave used
(he reined} Hud know how from actual experience what it has dune
for them. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have
been made lo supply imit?la and Traxo through leading drug
stores. In Anderson (hey can lie obtained at Evans' Pharmacy,,
(bree stores.
Anderson and Spartanburg.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting. A knowl
edge of these subjects means SUCCESS. Come, and let us prepare
you for an independent career. A good position awaits you. Day
..md night sessions. Enter any time. Write for catalogue.
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE of S. ?
Superb New Science Hall, Libmry and Gymnasium. Modern Scientific equip
ment. Up-to-date Dortnitoricswith nil conveniences. Ranks among the best classi
cal Colleges of the Southeast Stud.-nt body doubled In three year?. Expense*
moderate. Excellent health record; 800 ft. elevation. Beat moral and religious
influences. Athletic facilities extensive. Write for catalogue to
DAVISON M. DOUGLAS. D. JX. PrmmUant, CLINTON. S,. C.
sf
1 FM&M?N FITTING scaaom.ass?J
?#fl_fi_______fr _ preparatory school for boy s ?nd young men. Utilizes Um rnagnifirantbuild- ^J__f
4_W K .*? inga and equipment of Furman University. Ouers to a limited number
'^c IBP* of Btudents ?pecia) training and strong preparation for college work and for A0?
________?____*_. ?To. A full four-roar tilth school course. Small CIMMA close person*! _ J_____p?9___
r.' - BSBBS!rot___ attention mil instruction. Influen?a ?tul disciplino cou?uclvc to tn toil 7 _____
________________?____ ChrlKtlan charme tur iud worthy aspirations. , . , ,_ ^iM^HBs^l^fl
fBBBfnff jTrrMlT^ iW .. AUitoUo ?round-, outdoor crmn-lum, fpo? In?.bkdirtbaU.trMk. ^nnli.^baa, ____M_D_____
. tr,6.b&tlna .?4 l~bUe.|>Mkli-.ar<M?>t<-?i*. f lrawint. f rulUiii ?tud-nt Ufu ^_________M_B____BR_H
____??_______?___?_. ->lttt bama LDllueac** Il,-?lih recoil esort lent, ri Im?W mauri?-*-. l^P*n???-<1--t*. _~|
_r_______H__rir|____r____|_PtirtuUKU.imclrl.lultrtaeU c_!fck^r.?.ilUrtri?
|K_S___9_B_i *_-i*-./o?_i/? i_w.couRTrN*rv.M.A~a*t<>iiUr, ORB
|H ?qtfmJacr fi. ins.' ??????Ill?, ftMtli C???*>??. BtCflai
TTTT ^L/^ ^oot start 011 vacat"011
f II f j W trip withoot first putting on
%? ' tires.
"ITf f+?*<&4?\ tl ? TODD AUTO SHOP
f I I %VIV ll V Opposite The Palmetto
Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir
SILVER SPOONS
FOR READERS OF THE INTELLIGENCER--A SPOON FOR
EVERY STATE.
Every Spoon Fully Guaranteed by 1 fi ^
The Oneida Community, Ltd. X %?
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 pre
sented with ldc (or by mail
20c), good for one State Sou
venir Spoon. If orderiug by.
mal!, address Spoon Depart
ment, The Intelligencer, An
derson. 8. C. ,
No Spoon sold at Any Price With
out This Coupon.
4 States Now Ready :
SOUTH CAROLINA. NORTH CAROLINA
DELAWARE and ALABAMA