Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fro L?, ?ay . thront Jheed ?onsefs Corsets Should be subjected to the"8it ting down test"! They may fit all right and seem all right while you're s t a n d i n g-but how will they act when you sit down?. anchor themselves on the figure properly and STAY THERE! When fitted by our expert Corsetleres they are as stylish and com fortable when you're sit ting as when you're stand ing! - Prices $2.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 -- Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Exclusive Agent Frolaaet Front Laced Corset. Danger of Burglary Can be avoided by plen ty of Electric Light. ' Your Child's Eyesight There is MORE danger of your*children injuring their eye sight permanently, from poor, or insufficient light. They are compelled 4o study at night, so why not get .the Best light for them. NATIONAL, MA ZD? ls The BEST and CHEAPEST Light. Southern Public Utilities Company Phone 223. ti Save a Dime a Day Know what you want to do, hold the thought firmly, and do every day what should be done, and every sunset will see you that much nearer the goal. Our Dime Savings Bank in ydur pocket is a con-' stant reminder to save; call today and oae. Citizen JES . Attention Farniersl Black Elastic Carbon Roof Paint 40c per Gallon Suitable for Barns andOut Building* Roofs of Tin or Paper Guest Paint Co, 1 Mr. and Mr. T. M. Lad? &afe\|oae to Asheville, to.visit relatives. Miss Sara Louise Blanton lett yes terday for her home in Jacksonville, after a visit of* several weeks to Mrs. li. B. Bleckley, and other relatives. Misses Eleauor Prank, Alberta Farmer, Laura Horton, aud Jen Cunningham leave today for Converse College. At II. ?elsberg's Today. There will be a millinery and ready to-wear showing at D. Oelsberg to day, and the ladles are cordially in vited to attend. They have a beau tiful line of all the newest and latest novelties, as well as coats suits, dresses, and other ready-to-wear ar ticles of the very latest styles and Ue ladles, are cordially invited today, to come iu and see them. Civic Association. The Civic association will meet on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Will Dlwer on South' McDuflle street. This will be the first meeting after the summer vacation, and every member is urged to be present. Btu II t lin! Church Wedding. A beautiful church, wedding oc curred yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock at Neals Creek church, when Miss Allie Major and Mr. Astor Daly were married by Fiav. Mr. Hiott. .The church had been tastefully dec orated for the occasion, and prer.i?ted' a scene of beauty, and was crowded with the'frieads and relative? of the young couple. The bride wore a love ly dark blue coat suit, and carried a bouquet ot white roses. Immediate ly after the ceremony. .Mr. and Mrs. Daly lea for Atlanta, where Mr, Daly lois a position with the Georgian. Mrs. Daly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Major, and is a very at tractive young woman. Mr. Daly formerly had a position with tho Daily Mail .In this city, but went to Atlanta some tune ago.. Their marriage will be of great in terest to their many friends all over the county. Palmetto Chapter. The Palmetto chapter was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Miss Eliza Major, at her home just below town. There was a good attendance of members and the meeting was very pleasant and enjoyable. The prlncl-' pal business was the election of dele gates, to the General and State con vention. To the General Convention tn California, Mrs. B. B. Hart, and Miss Jean Harris were elected, while those to the State Convention, ip Alk. en were Mrs. C. B. Earle and' Miss e Brown, with Misses :: Annie ey and Eubank Taylor, as'alter nates. The music for the' afternoon was furnishd by Miss Bonnie Orr,' a charming visitor^ from Charlotte, 'who possesses a voice of rare sweetness, and Miss Marriam Lee, who played a pretty instrumental selection. There were three very Interesting papers on the-program, as follows: Miss Florido Harris, Mrs. Thomas Eakew and Mrs. E. P. Vandiver. After the program, the attractive hostess, assisted by MTB. John Hum bert, served her guests with a dainty i sweet course. . MIM Christine Colvin Mirried. One cf the pretty home weddings of the present season, was that of Miss Christino Colvin und Mr. J. Alex Barru*, Which was olemnlzed yetser day at noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Col vin, at their home in Woodfin street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. P. Campbell, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and imme diately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs: Bar rua left for an extended honeymoon. They will be at home at 147 Woodfin street after the 1st of Oe tobe/. The house was hand somely decorated in cut .flowers and ferns and presented a beautiful scene. The wedding match was played by Miss Mittle Breeding, while "-tr. Jo'vn Colvin, the brother of the bride, acted as best man. The father of the bride 'dressed in. a handsome traveling suit ot blue; with hat to match and was most attractive in her wedding suit. ?Following the wedding the bride and groom were guests at honor at a : delightful wedding luncheon served by Mr. and Mrs. Colvin, at which tho at tendants and guests were entertained. Thc wedding was attended only by a few of the friends and relatives of thc bride and groom. Out-of-town guests included Miss Blanche Barr us pr Raleigh and Mrs. H. B. Stepson ol Andereon. The above from an Asheville paper will be of great Interest -to the many,: friends' ot the bride here, as abe sis' citen visited ?er sister, Mrs. li. Brat ton Simpson. At the Anderson on Thursday. There will be a benefit performance nt the Anderson on Thursday tor the Senior Phllathea class, or the FJrst Presbyterian church. The picture selected for the day is an unusually fine one, and will be enjoyed by every one.. The ladles of the class will have charco of the picture ?how. and act aa ushers fr r the afternoon and ?vening. Base Hill dal). Ono of the moat attractive ?late? of the social calendar fc? ti? Tuesday Card Afternoon, at tho ROSS Hill dub. and the ladies always look forward to and enjoy th^sa afternoons sd much, Congenial parties of ladle? form their own tables abd spend' tke aft moon nlaytog auction. Yesterday afternoon, the beautiful club rooms had >een made ?righter ?nd more at tractive with golden rod which ja eo beautiful just nov. . There were four table* present and after the games a dainty mena waa eervstl. Among those idaytng were: Misa ?iUabeth I Personal ii Mr. David Rast left yesterday for] Columpia where he will enter South; Carolina University. Messrs. C. A. Moore ot Provi dence, fi. I.. C. H. Cohen, of New Orleans, La., II. II. Hamilton of Bridgeport, Conn., and J. W. Row land of New Haven, Conn., were In Anderson yesterday calling on the jewelry trade. Mr. Walter E. Greer of Belton was a business visitor yesterday. Dr. W. E. Atkinson ls spending a few days in Asheville, N. C. 'Dr. W. <D. Dendy of Pelzer was a business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sayre havo] returned from a ten days' stay in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Eetlll McKinney ha? returned from a visit KO Hartv.ell and Atlan ta, (ia. Miss Jessie Edwards :l:as gone to Columbia and Darlington where she j will spend the winter. Mr. George Butler bas gone to Bainbridge, Ga., to visit his son, Mr. Clifton Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson ot Sandy Springs were visitors in An derson yesterday. Mr. TV P. Duckett of Clemson col lege spent yesterday in Anderson. Mr. Charlie Horton of Belton was a visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Barnes and Mr. James Latimer were visitors In Anderson yesterday from Lowndcs ville. Col. J. O. Stribling of Pendleton was a business visitor yesterday. Mr. Mack Beck went to Charlotte yesterday. . i ?? Mr. Olin Bolt of Centerville was a business visitor yesterday. Mr. H. A. Orr has gone to Ashe ville where he will attend the con vention bf the southeastern section of the National Electric Lig'.vt associa tion. Mr, Or.lr takes a prominent part in the program. Teacher-"Does your mother let you go out doors and play In ttue dirt?" Tommie-"She don't have to. I can play in the dirt in the house."-. Pittsburgh Press. Rogers %?i -j attractive visitor from Charleston;, Mesdames J. H. Godfrey, S. N. Gilmer, H. A. Orr, J. B. De camp, C. A. Gambrill, K. P. Smith. W. B. Valentine, A. S. Farmer, T. E. Howard; R. J. Ramer. Marshall Orr, W. H. Valentine. J. It. Ander son, P. K. McCully, D. S. Taylor. Little Miss Cray ton Entertain*. "' Miss Sank Crayton was the pretty little hostess for 80 little girls yes terday afternoon when abe entertain ed in honor of her ninth birthday. The afternoon waa a very happy , one for the little folks in playing merry games. The 'birthday cake was a vision of delight with- its nine can dles and decorations ot pink and white. This attractive rolor scheme was prettily carried oe? in every de tail, even In the dainty sweet course ! served. It was a very happy occas ion for each little lady and tlte tho channing little hostess was the re cipient of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Joe Shelor Is visiting in Liber ia - _ Mr. and Mrs- Frank Richardson of Portland. Ore., left yesterday af ter a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Singleton Breeden. Geitberg's Potato Chips Fresh, and Crisp Daily. Phone No. 733. --.-1 ' i-- 1 1 ,? - AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY H. H. Rosenberg TAILER TOR MEN 134 North Main HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied io Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. ??ee>e????j???eae4aes?e*e testant relief-nr. walting. Yonf clogged nostfUs e>ea right up; the air passages ot roar head olear sn-i yeti caa breathe fK^iy. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness, po struggling for breath--et night; your cold er" catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bahn from year druggist now. Apply a Utile of Urta fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passsgO ol the head, soothes the inflamed ?MT swollen mutons: membrane and relict comes instantly. It's just fina Don't stay., stuned ap with a cold or nasty catarrh. Corne to We're the Di and th Shoes. Geisberg . DEATHS DEATH OF M RH. FREERS Wife of Clemson College Professor j Hied Early Tuesday Morning. Mrs. Ueniamin Freeman, -wife of Prof. Freeman of the chemistry de- ', pint men t at Clemson college,'died sud denly at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral services were held at the j Episcopal chapel at 4:80 o'clock yes terday afternoon, being conducted hy RcV'. Maynard Marshall, rector and interment was made in the Old" Stone church cemetery. Mrs. Freeman was about 30 years of lyj?e and was a Miss bright before her marriage. Her ' .nsbaud and four children, ono an in fant, survive. ? Mr. John Uindman. Mr. John Hindman, aged 3.V yea<;s. of thc Anderson mill village dropped dead on G.. street yesterday after noon. The coroner was notified and a physician summoned. It was de cided that lt was not necessary to em p^nel a coroner's jury since the phy biwlan stated that death was due to dropsy disease. Mr. Hlndman had been Ul about four months but had been able to walk around most of the time. He moved to Anderson from Abbeville arid is survived by a wife. "Miss Gadders is full of conversa tional surprises." Just what do you mean by that?" "You never know what she is going to say." ''Good heavens, man! She never knows that herself."-Birmingham Age Herald. our ?irthday Party ! (Anniversary Shoe Sale) Giving Money Away In f ference In Our Prices z Actual Worth of the Bros. Shoe Company I A Brooklyn Judge has decided Hint tile tomato ia a fruit, and not a vege table. ' Perhaps he thinks the egg plant ia a ben."-Detroit Free Pre??. "Having a bum time?" "Bored tc? death." "So am I. Let's sneak away some where." "Can't. I'm the hOBt." -Illinois Siren. "Out Of the High-Rent District" -MEANS Big Money Saved On Your Groceries Without a Loss of Quality or Service We buy in large quantities, ?ell on very close margino, de I pending on Volume of business for our profit; this, coupled with our ability to operate this business for Much Less than our Down Town competitor enables us to SELL YOU THE SAME GROCERIES FOR LESS. The Telephone and our Excellent Delivery Service Make Us Your Nearest Grocer. Phone 74 aud 98 Charles Pre vest's Store South Side Grocery Co. .' ". "rv. Represent the utmost service,,: safety, mileage and pleasure^ obtainable from an Auto-Va?f cation trip. TODD ATO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. .r? Greatest Souvenir Spoon Offer Ever Made HMM Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would sell at RETAIL at anywhere from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cento; bot on account of the ADVERTISING the manufac turers get out of the advertising and promotion of these Spoons by,ttl* different Newspaper* throughout the country, they are sold at FIFTEEN cento each, which covers tho ACTUAL COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. Regular 50c Souvenir. Spoons for 15 c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon is wrapped in tba PRIMTED GUARAN TEE signed by the Manufacturer?, which leave? nothing to be understood or guessed at The Guarantees state fully and explicitly jmt what it does aw /antee. Souvenir Spoon Cou pon This coupon, when pre sented with 16c (GT by mall IOC), good for one State Sou tenir Spoon. If ordering by mall, address Spoon "Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An derson, 8. C. , If you have,not already started aset, begin today. Glip? coupon from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer Office. No Spoon sold at Any Price With out This Coupon, 12 STATES NOW READY South Cerosa, North Carolma, Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Florida Tenn. Texas, Virginia, Kentucky Mississippi und Louisiana*