The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 21, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP.!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES
"Mtti's Uur Tob8" is Haralds To
Clui Yotr Sliggbh IMr
m Bowtls.
TJght Calomel makes you rick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
wiib-Bour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. ? /lis is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
flieh anda>"all-? kaorked out," if your
iver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stor&ach aour.
J:i8t try a spoonful of harmless Dodson'a
giver Tonertonight oa my guarantee.
Here's my guarantee?Go fo any drug
sto/j and get a GO cent bottle of Dod
epn's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
if it doesn't straighten you right up
and make you fee) lino and vigorous I
want you to go beck to the store and
set your money. Dodson'a Liver Tone
7a destroying the aale of calomel because
it ia real liver medicines entirely vege
table, therefore it can not- salivate on
make you atck. *
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
ton's Liver Tone wilUput your slugtrish
liver to workiand clean your bowels of]
that sour bilo and constfpated waste |
which is clogging your system and mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that ]
e, bottle of Dodson'a Livers Tone will
keep yauKentire family feeling>fine for
months. Give it.to your children. 1t> is
harmless; doesn't gripowid/they; like ita
pleasant tarte,
I
Big Reduction on
Galvanized Tubs
While they, last we will sell Galvanized Tubs
?first grade?at following prices
No. 3, $100 Tubs at.T. 60c
No. 2, 85c Tubs at_. -. .55c
No. 1, 75c Tubs at. . . . .-50c
No. 0, 65c Tubs at. .40c
Also, a big lot of 10 quart Galvanized Pails,
usual prices 25c to 35c, while they last at 20c
each.
T?te Hardware Co.
On the Square.
'? t
E X C U R 3 1 O N
TO JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
Wednesday, August 25th, 1915,
Via
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY
CAROLINA, CLINCHFIELD & OHIO RY.
Special Trains from Anderson and Greenwood, S. C. to connect
with the "CLINCHFIELD" at Sparenburg, S. C
AU tickets sold, Wednesday, August 25th, with Unit for returning
on ail trains leaving JOHNSON CITY before NOON SATURDAY,
August-ZSth^jlfllfi, CKnchfield trains returning arrive Spartanburg
at 5:304^^,1^ mak* cx>nnectkm with the Piedmont & Northern
train leaving Spartanburg at 6:25 F. M.
The following schedule and very, low Excursion Fares will be used:
Leave Greenwood, 8. C ...si vi .. '6:00 A. M...S&J?0
Leave Hedges, S. C?.?r? A* W*. 8*0
Leave Shoals Jonction. S. C,.6i90 A. M.. SA*
Leave Donalds, 8. V..?dtt A. M,...- .MM
Leave Honea Path, 8. C.6:4? A. M..... 848
Leave Anderson 8.C ... .8:80 A. M..*M
Leave Helton, 8. C . t.7:00 A. If,.8J8
Leave Williamson, S? C.7x88 A. M,.8*0
Leave Peteer, 8. C..7t8S A, M.. SM
Leave Piedmont, 8. C.7:85 ?-H.8*8
Leave ?reenvHIe, S. C.;.8:09 a. M.. 8*0
Lfave Tarier, S. C.,. .8:8? A. M.. .2.75
Leave Chick Springs, 8. C ... ... ;.8:8S A? M..2.75
Leave Cr?er, 8, C.8:4? A. M.2*8
leave Dnncan. S. C. ...SiW A* M.. .8JW
Leave Tu r?pas, 8? C. ...8:08 A.M............ 2*8
v Arrive Johnson City.4:80 P. *.
FARES FOR CHILDREN: The fares for children five years of age and tut-]
der twelve wlti.be one half the fares named above,
FARES FjBOk FLA? STATIONS: The fares fron flag stations will be re
daeed In pr??frrno* te fares named, and eendneters will sell tickets on the
For fartheVfaformatlen apply to any Pfcdnent & Northern Railway ticket j
agen*, er write,
THEO. DE HON, Div. Pass AgL, CHA8, C. ALLEN, Traffic Kafteper,
Spartanburg, A. C Ureerfvllle, 8. C.
INDIAN MOTO^pfijS!f^S and H?dsnWI R?ytte?. The best tires
for hard ?se evw made. We have the test bargains in Sadies and
Feds!* that money can boy. Ali work Oaf rmntegjl
G?TES & Shi??P?f
1? W. Whitner St. Vftcae t
. . - -m ? r ?, ,V ' ?
ey Due te ladigestfea.
"About three month" age when I
was suffering from fodlgeatlnn which
csurc? headache and dlssy spellB and'
made me reel tired and despot,dent, I
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Mrs. Qeo. Hon. Macedon, N.
"This medicine proved to be the
thing I needed, as one day's tree'
ment relieved m? greatly. I need tw
bottles of Ohaatberalln's Tablets en
they rid we of Cat. trouble,'* For sale
by ail dealers.
Phono 37.
Mrs. Frank Sloan has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Mary Hough is the guest of
Miss Georgia Marshall. Miss Hough
was a teacher in the city schools last
year, but did not apply for reelection
and will go in a abort time to Mon
tana where sho h?s accepted a po
sition! She will make hor home with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Lantus, who
has been living there for several
years. MIsb Hough's many friends
here regret that she is to go so far
away.
Mrs. P. G. Bowman and Master
Augustus Baskiu, Jr., of Suiuter spent
yesterday here with Mr. Augustus
Raskins. They wero on their way
homo from the mountains.
Mlsacs Annie and Mary Wallace,
and Rose Allen of Wilmington arc
the guests of MIbs Cora Payne Me*
Cown.
A September Wedding.
The following Invitations were re.
celved by fricndB here yesterday and
will be read wit.h great interest by
Mr. Riser's many friends here. Mr.
Riser io originally from Newberry but
has been principal of tho high school
here for the past four years.
"Mrs. William Moultrio Held wir?
give in marriage her daughter Louise
May es to Mr. Clint Ward K4sor on
Wednesday evening tho first of Sep
tember 1916 at 8 P. M. at home. The
pleasure of your company is requested
Mayesville, 8. C."
An Informal Little Party.
A delightrur little lnf?rmnl party
[for yesterday afternoon was given by
the Pound Party Club at Mrs. B. O.
Evans. It was given for Mrs. Evans*
house gnebt Miss Elizabeth Manshin*
I au attractive visitor from Jackson.
Miss. The gucBtfl also sho wo red little 1
Miss Claudia Evans each ono bringing |
Bomo dainty little gift for the little
I lady. About a dozen ladies were
present a verfy pleasant afternoqi
was spent. Delightful refreshments
were served.
HIINHMMtlHUMMtl?
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sherard of Wil
{llameton were in the city yesterday.'
j Mr. Graben Hubenstein has return
ed from" New York where he has spent
,the past few days.
j Mr. W. G. Fagg of the Plum
Branch ; section was a visitor In the
City yesterday.
"
* Mr. J. T. Shirley has returned to
his home In the country after a busi
ness trip to Baltimore.
Messrs. Sam Orr Trlbble. Clifton
I Ligon, Archie Cathcart and John
' "DiJron bave returned from Norfolk
Vs.. where th?y bave been for the
past,ten d-ys.
Messrs. 1. B. L. Hull, Gub Mc
Gill and Ira E. Wiles of Iva werG in
the city yesterday.
Misses Lola Wilson and Leila Mose
ley hare returned from New York and
Washington.
Mrs. A. S. Bowie of Starr was la
the city shopping yosterdny. * *?
Mr. L. F. Rice has returned to tils
borne after spending several - days la
the city. Mrs. Rlcn will remain'for
awhile longer with her mother, Mrs.
L. H. Soel. - .
A Bit of Wasted Effort.
The recruit3 were going through
their first course >* musketry, and
?ey were In chu e of a full-grown
cood:1leutenant #ho was trying to
ow h!a author! ., together with" hjs
gre.1t knowledge of musketry. Saun
tering up to ?he latest recruit, lie
said:
"See here, my man, this thing Is a
riflo; this is the barrel,! this 1b thJS
huit, and this Is where you put tho
cartxideIn.",
Tho recruit seemede to bp taking it
all In. so the of?tcor sontlnuing, said:
"You put the weapon on your shoul
der; these littli things od the barrel
are called sjght*; then, to fire, yoo
pull thr allttlo thing, wh.'ch fs called
tho trigger. Now. enmrt^n yourself
up, and remember what ? have tola
you, and rcmedibe'r what I have told
you. and, by the wa?, whai trade did
you follow beforo yott ' enteren??a
crfllier, ? suppose?"
"No, sir," came the reply. "I
worked sa a gunsmith for the gov
ernment small arm? factory."?T*d
I 1 * v1 . ?!
*
+ ClIEDDAB. *
++ *+ **+* * +**
Miss Ines Johnson who has been
In Florida for too summer has return
ed to her homo here.
Mrs. Capo Lollla.of Pelscr 1b visit
in? h?r sister Mrs. Wylio White.
Mr. Thornton Sullivan 1b spepding
this week with' friends and relatives
near Royston, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bruc0 left
Wednesday for q, few days stay witii
relatives near Autreville.
MTj, and Mrs. Curtis Copeland at
tended the picnic at Clemson on last
Thursday.
Little Misa Sara Belle Cox and
brother Clyde, Jnave returned to thplr
home in Piedmont after a pleasant
vlalt to friends'in Cheddar.
Our community lias been saddened
this week by the -death of Mr.: Andy
Brock which occurred at his home in
Wllliameton an'Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Brenk had been in ill health
for sometime but his death was unex
pected and came as a shock to his
many friends.- For many years his,
home was ta Cheddar and while Jiv
ing here people knew him ns an in
dustrious, substantial citizen and a
good neighbor. Funeral services were
conducted by, Rev. -M: McCncn after
which interment.-was made lb Cedar
Grove cemotery.
On last Sunday morning one of the
greatest reriwyi meetings in the his
tory of our church came to a close.
As a result of this meeting twenty
nine new members were udded to the
church. Uev. 'McCuon was ably as
sisted by Rev. Crawford pastor of the
First Baptist church of Pelxer. who
has long been a busy worker in the
Master's service. By, his earnest, z^ai
0U88 preaching and deep Interest tr.
the souls of men his influence/.was.
strongly felt In^ the church. Each
service was well attended and at night
the house was ' Crowded, doors and
windows tilled while yet a large num
ber was compelled to stay on the out
side.
On Sunday rooming at the closing
service the new members were, asked
to comp to the front but there was net
standing room In the church. Tito
pastor then requested the ccngrcga
? ++ *+ *
PEJiDLKTON.
**+<0>V*?-+4+ *+?< ? ? *
.Mr. and Mrs. Eugono Sitton of
Austin gave a very charming party
Tuesday evening In honor of their
house guests, the Misses McFnll, Miss
Majors and Miss Vera MePhail. Mr.
and Mrs. sitton being young people
themselves entered iutu the spirit of
the evening so heartily, that every one
had a most delightful Unie and sighed
with regret when the hour came to
say good night.
The Thursday Club meet at tbe
home ?? ?ira. Urac0 8earigbt. Though
Mrs. Searlght has been living hero
but a short time, Bhe has made very
many warm friends. The cosy, little
home and tbe handsome young hostess
gave a very gracious welcome to the
Club, who enjoyed tbe pleasant after
noon.
i Miss Kdwln Turner added greatly to
the-pleasure of the occasion by her
very clever recitation of "Tho Witch."
Most delectable refresbmouts of poach
cream,'and crisp tea cakes , were ser
ved.
"Topsy Turvy" a bright and amus
ing comedy will be presented at the
school hall here this coming Tuesday
night. It Is given by some talented
young people from River Heights.
This is the third time they-have pre
sented this sparkling aud most en
joyable play. This acting is unusual
ly cle.vcr and spirited. One will be
well paid who attends. We hop,, they
will he welcomed by a full houso.
-. Miss Bottle Terrle entertained some
of her friends Monday oventng it was
an informal affair and every one had
a happy time, a.'? tho young folks like
to go to tho hospitable Terrle home.
The Way to Win.
Bronson?What's tho best way to
tnaek love to a girl?
Dawson?The worst way possible.
Then she'll think you mean it.?Ex
change".
lion to assemble in the grovo where in
Uio old-fa&htnod wr/ the. church ex
tended tbe bund of Christian welcome
to these st orte, young men and women
who hnd pledged their lives to Cod,
while tho choir sang, "Jesus Lover
of My Soul."
The Very Late*t, tirie Polo Mai<!.
ft/ r
At the Newport fashion show
given by MVs. Hermann Oclriehs two
mannfklns attired alike rode Mr.
Oelrlch'e polo ponies, Gin rick le and
Highball. These mennikin? wore
shirts of white silk and breeches, of
wlsite flannel. A striking skirt and
doublet of Italian silk in a wide black
*ad white atripe gave an air of daring I
to the costume, and the stitched black
eelvet hat trimmed with white flan
nel, and held In place by a chin strop,
completed the Jaunty eituct. .With this
costetne was worn a pair of patent
leather, laced boots, surmounted by I
paUnt leather puttea.
Represent the utmost service,
s?fety, mileage and pleasure
obtainable from an Auto-Va
cation trip.
TOPD A?1T0 SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
_ N.Main.
ere a blend of choke Turkish and choke Domestic tobaccos that you'll
like better than either kind of tobacco smoked straight*
Smoke Camels liberally without a bite, parch or unpleasant clga
CAJWrttio ^Mo^je?, retty ^?-tartc. They're fust smooth,
4tafr^Tium^?^mmJi<fc*~ fragrant, delightful I *
^A^.rJob^fZt^^f, Cost of tobaccos blended in Camels
Jy!w JL^txJZtEfhtZS prohibits use of premiums or coupons.
Zu? ^cfl7an7^'*V? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
5S? ?fetfar ??W portas* W?.NSTONJ AUEM. N. C
The following prices, f. o. b. De
troit effective August 2nd.
Ford Runabout . $390
Pord Touring Car . $440
?No assurance given against an ad
vance in these prices at any time and
no further reduction prior to Au
gust ist, 1916.
See them at our North Main St. store
TODD AUTO SHOP
_LJ?t?li
cr
Onyx' Hosiery
Givea the BEST VALUE for Your Money
]lnrj Kind boat Cottoa to S&, For M?, Wr?w? aaJ CktUrM A
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pairv
I
Xoott (or um Trade Markt
} Sold by All Good DraW
Wholesale LoYcl & T?yfor' ^VWW Ypacl
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria !
x&i*3IHaWB^Bnal