The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, September 23, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
THREE SPECIALS
ON SALE TODAY
GOOD, UP-TO-DATE
SHOES
at Prices that will help
you to economize. Come
Today, and you'll get
your size.
Button Cravcnettc Shoes with cuban heel-made of
waterproof goods-full titting last, worth ti* O QC%
?H.OO, Anniversary Sale Price.?P????7O
African brown and suede calf button Shoes with raised toe
-extension sole-cuban heel, worth
S4.50, Anniversary Sale Price . . .....
Black satin, plain toe, button Shoes-stage last-good for
high dress-cuban heel, worth S4.50, C?O QIC
Anniversary Sale Price.?VO
Shoes of this character are well worth the
original price-every pair made over good
lasts and fitted by shoe men of experience.
NO APPROVALS
NO CHARGES
Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co.
Under Masonic "Temple
Shoes That Satisfy.
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 to ?t?Jy at night, so why not get the Best light for
them.
NATIONAL MAZDA
ls The BEST, and CHEAPEST Light
Southern Public Utilities Company
Phone 223..
CHIC?RA BANK
Pelzer, S. C.
Capital and Surplus $?2??00.00
Collection!* Given Careful Attention
Ellison A. Smyth, Jno. A, Hadgens,
President Cashier.
IL E. Tolllson, Asst. Cashier.
D ? Wl.p- AI? BPI T A Xl Wal and Snrpln? $150,000.00
BABK OF BELT0NK~?? '"T?
R??fftn ^ f Pr?sident; T. P. and Cannier.
aMHlUU, u. -J. H. B. Campbell, Asst Cashier.
RasorsTonsorial Parlors
IN FULL OPERATION
Shaving, Hair Catting, Sltampoorag, Massage, Shoe Sharing.
LADIES BEAUTY PARLOR, Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment
Shoe S&htmg, Et?.
Th? Ladies departs mt, whfle b the ?ame buOdtng, is m a
sep?rate room, with Mrs. Rasor and an Expert Hair Breas er m
charge at all times.
Our Motto:---Not Ttow cheap, hut how good
. .1 lill I ll ? . I M. . I I. . ? -IL ? I , .
WYE. RASOR, Proprietor.
DR. HILUS CONFESSES
GREED FOR RICHES
CAUSED DOWNFALL
New York, Sept. 21.-The Rev.
Nowell D. Killis, noted Brooklyn
preacher, successor to Henry Ward
Beecher and Lyman Abbott, in Ply
mouth church, one of tile most famous
churches in America, an author whose
books on religious subjects, have had j
extraordinary sales, and Chautauqua
orator whose fame is second only to
that of Wm. J. Bryan. Sunday in
his i'Ulpit told his congregation that
lils lifelong ambitions for wealth and
power had utterly crushed ??ls life,
brought him to the brink of poverty
and humbled him so that ho said e
was not worthy to unloose tho shoe
laces of a poor worker of the slums.
A solemn hush fell upon the old
church. Tho solols4. had Just fintered
tho song of "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." The audience for weeks
had been reading in the paper of t lie
financial troubles of their pastor.
They knew that the day before he
hud been served with a summons in
a suit for libel. Then their pastor for
16 years, his faco white and drawn
with the agony of an inner struggle,
his deep, powerful voice shaken with
emotions whose violence '.'M? could not
conceal, humbled himself abjectly
before them end threw himself upon
their mercy.
Most striking of all woro these curt
words directed to the young man who
ha? met disaster:
"Young man,' be said, "play your
game. Ask no sympathy. Keep your
face to the front; blame no one else;
play the man's part. Keep your lipB
still and smile."
TV.e depths of the preacher's spir
itual feeling was shown by tho words
Buck as: "The day comes when we
praise God for tho thing which breaks
our heart'; we know that all ls for the
best. For the man who has stum
bled, wiio has lived below his Ideals,
as I have lived and you havn lived,
there is always left the mercy of
God.
"The wonderful thing about Christ
was His revelation of the value of
sorrow. The test ot our faith in God
ls our realization of the meaning of
sin. God has power to save and trans
form . "
Only In the closing words of Hr.
Hillls' sermon did he give any indi
cation of the opinion of 1:4s enemies
(and his closest friends admitted to
day that he has bitter ones) and his
pions for the future. He said:
"Plato counseled ourselves to har
den our hearts to sorrow. Seeno bade
us make our souis like slate roofs
against the attacks of evil speakers;
But Jesus entered the scene -rita
eyes, and1 through surrounded with ad
versity did good to men, though
abused and hunted down, went wil
lingly toward his cross. But they dud
not hunt Jesus down as wolves hunt
sheep. The weapon of his enemies
was foul aspersions and subtle Innu
endos, while little by little, broke his
heart."
His Honey.
A San Francisco man tells of a flow
er growing abundantly near Santa
Barbara which 1B perfectly attractive
to bees.
"Now," says he, "there was a younr
Californian, particularly fond of
honey, who used to visit a Santa Bar
bara hostelry because such a superior
sort of nectar was to be bad there.
"Tills young man married in due
course, and the wedding trip included
?Santa Barbara so that the bride might
taste this superb honey. But to bis
dismay no honey appeared on tho
breakfast table the first morning of
their stay. The bridegroom frowned.
He called the old famliar waiter over
to him.
"'Where's my honey?' he demand
ed.
"The walter hesitated, lkooed awk
wardly at the bride, and then bent
toward the young man's ear and in a
hoarse whisper stammered, 'Why,
Mario don't work here any more.'
slr.'"-Harper's Magazine.
Half a lie is no better than a whole
one j
Salts is Fine For
Kidneys, Quit Meat
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bother?.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
! a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which doga the kidney
pores BO they sluggishly Hiter or
strain only part of the waste and
' poisons from the blood, then yon get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders cornea from slug
gish , kidneys.
The moment yon feel a dull ache In
the kidney or your hack harts, or it
the urine ls cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment; L regular of passage or at
tended by a sensation ot scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts ls made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
! with lithia and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize the adc? In urine so it no
longer causea Irritation? thu? ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Balta is Inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
I vescent llthia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should tah? now
! and then to keep the kidneys clean
; and th? blood pur?, thereby avold
; lng serious kidney complication?.
IMPORTANT MEETING
CHAMBER COMMERCE
WILL BE HELD THIS EVEN
ING AT EIGHT
O'CLOCK
VITAL SUBJECTS
WOl Be Discussed That Will Inter,
est All Progressive Business
Men of City.
As announced early in thc week,
the executive committee lias culled a
meeting of the chamber of commerce
for this evening at 8 o'clock in the
rooms on North Main streoi. Members
of the committee Btutcd last night
that they hoped <?e members of the
chamber of commerce and all inter
estdd business men of thc city in gen
eral would be present. Tho session
will not last very long and there will
be matters discussed which will be
of \<ltal interest Co all business men
of the oity.
A few months ago Anderson had as
live chamber of commerce as could
be found in any city in this section
of the country. For some reason,
probably because of depressed busi
ness conditions, f ie body became re
laxed in their attitude toward thc
duties and purpose of the organiza
tion and for the past few months
pothing practically has been done.
The meeting tonight will bo in tho
shape of a chamber of commerce mi
lly, and will bo one that ought to be
well attended. Business co?ditions
aro now a great deal better and a
live commercial body is greatly need
ed in Anderson. Tho spirit of pro
girexalveness tint once spread over
tho city because of the work of the
chamber of commerce is lacking and
now seems to be tho opportune time
to start something if at any time in
the near future.
BREWERIES MUST SELL,
ONLY TO DISPENSARIES
Gov. Manning Issues Orders to
Charleston Board Effecting
Sale of Beer.
Columbia, Sept., 22.-Letters an
nounced today contain orders from
Governor Manning to the Charles
ton dispensary board which will stop
the sale of beer, by the breweries ex
cept to the dispensaries. An amend
ment to tho criminal statues wua al
so found -which allows t.io breweries
to sell any amount of beer.
?? i ? .<> ' ?
A Merry Mermaid.
i She's Just four years old, but she
loves the water like a fish, loves lt
so well that if she were on an ex
cursion boat that waa wrecked in a
harbor sT.e piobably wield nr; be
drowned. For instance, bad she been
thrown- Into the Chicago river when
the Eastland turned over ahe would
have awAjn ashore.
"ii's no ?se," pouted little Freddy,
who Kiad just completed his first week
at school. ' I shall never go to school
again!'" "Bot why?" asked his moth
er. "What's tho use of going? I shall
never learn to spell." "What' do you
mean?" "Well," how can I learn to
spell when the teacher changas the
words every day?"-Chicago Herald.
It's enough to make a wife frown
ii her husband "smile*" too often.
PIANO SACRIFICE
W? tuT?lHpUMIn a hottMMtr Anti toa. Ta
HaWwHBM
J. 1 STOW. SH MI, CUNT*, 14.
LINTERS BRINGING
4 CE?IS PER POUND
ARE BEING USED IN MANU
FACTURE OF WAR
MUNITIONS
TAKEN FROM SEED
And ts Very Short Fibred Cotton
-Local Oil Mills Are Glad of
Increase in Price.
It is interesting to note that the)
colton seed oil companies of this sec
tion are this year getting four cents
a pound for linters, the best price
that has been paid since 1911 and one
of t.io highest ever given. Anima
tion manufacturing concerns are us
ing these linters in the manufac
ture of war munitions and are glad to
get them iX the above Btatcd prico.
"There linters," stated Mr. Fred
Strickland of the Farmers Oil mill
yesterday, "it is said, eau be used for
the manufacture of munitions Just as
well as good cotton and these con
cerns are glad to get t em at fou"
cents a pound. The stuff ls treated
with acid and serves their purpose all
right."
Linters are tho short fibres which
comes off the cotton seed before they
ai o ground up in .tho mannufacture of
cotton seed oil and hulls. T..1s short
lint cannot bc cut off in the gin and
put In the cotton since it will lower
the grade and it win not sell for as
much. Sometimes the prices paid for
this product is very low but owing
to the European war and the groat
demand for munitions thc price has
gone up.
' Linters aro used generally for tho
manufacture of cotton batting. It
is said also that this short lint taken
from the cotton seed is sometimes
made into absorbent cotton. lt is
sent to Germany where lt ls treated
with acids and comes huck In tho
shape of absorbent colton after it has
gone through a regular cleansing and
acid process.
"Dear Clara," wrote tho young man
"pardon me, but I'm getting so for
getful. I proposed to you last night.
but really forget whether you said ye3
or no." "Dear Will, she replied by
nole; "so glad to heard from you. I
lr,ow I said yes to somo one 11rr*,
night, but I had forgotten Jud who lt
was."-Red Hen,
It sometimes happens that a man
io married to his boss.
Dut it doesn't take a blunt person
long td come to tho point.
SETTLEMENT OF Q6QEN
ESTATE IS POSTPONED
Trial Deferred Until September
29-Court to Pass on Wills
Claimed to Bc Genuine.
Houston. Texas, Sept. 2.-Furthei
litigation over the estate of Francis A.
Ogden, the Wisconsin and Texas
millionaire, who died leaving prop
erty in nine states, vulued at several
millions is deferred until September
29. when the court will pass on the
last of three purported wills pre
sented by Mrs. M. L. Sellers, heir to
Levi Harper, of Carlo, GU.
Counsel for Mrs. Sellers today de
clared that after a visit to Georgia and
Wisconsin ho was convinced that
Identities had been mixed, and Ogden
died Interstate as claimed by his
heirs. He said If the will presented
by Mrs. Sellera were withdrawn, the
estate would go to the 'heirs without
controversy.
INDICTMENTS IN
EASTLAND CASE
Federal Indictments Charging
Criminal Carelessness Returned
Against Owners and Lessees.
Chicago. Sept. 22.-Federal indict
ments charging conspiracy and crimi
nal carelessnesG In tho operation of an
unseaworthy boat, returned were
against the St. Joseph-f: h lea go
Steamship company and tho Indiana
Transportation company, owners and
lessees of tho steamer Eastland, which
capsized July 24 causing 842 deaths.
Other indictments on tho same
charges are returned against George
T. Arnold, president; William H.
Hull, vice president and general man
ager; W. C. Steele, sccrotary-ti'eas
urer, all of the St. Joser.-'>Chlcago
company; Walter K. Greenbaum,
maimger o! tho Indiana company,
Harry Pederson, captain of Um East
land; Jos.-iyb Erickson, chief cngi
uoer ; government steamship inspec
tors Robert Tjeed and Charles C.
Eck'iff.
Geisberg's Potato Chips Fresh,
and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733.
illili wgil
AT THE BIJOU EVERY
THURSDAY
LOTHES tailored to
indi vidual me asure ry
Ed.VPrice&Co.
Marchant Tailor? Chicago
ara not mere *VajvW of
i aillions but actually live
ras nions themselves.
Why* then? experi
ment witt "?tock
dummy*' styles?
This Summer weather will
not Jast always.
Drop in TODAY. Your pat
tern is here awaiting you.
And we would like to have
your suit ready when YOU
want it
ORDER TODAY
T. L. CELY CO.
Exclusive Agent for Ed. V.
Price & Co.
Doctor-Your throat is In bail
shape. Have you evor tried gargling
with Bait water?
father. I've been shipwrecked
twice."-Life.
TIRES
Represent the utmost service,
safety, mileage arid pleasure
obtainable from an Auto-Va
cation trip.
TODD AUTO SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
N. Main.
Greatest Souvenir Spoon
Offer Ever Made
These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would seD at RETAIL at anywhere
from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cents; but on account o? the ADVERTISING the manufac
turers get out of die advertising and promotion of these Spoons by the different Newspapers
throughout the country, they are ?old at FIFTEEN cents each, which covers the ACTUAL
COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper.
Regular 50c Souvenir Spoons for 15c
Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon ia wrapped in the PRINTED GUARAN
TEE signed by the Manufacturers, which leaves nothing to be understood or guessed at. The
Guarantees state folly and explicitly jost what it does guarantee.
If you have not already started a set, begin today. Clip a coupon
from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer
Office.
Soovenii Spoon Cos
poo
Tala coupon, whan pre
sented with 16o (or by sall
Me), good for one Stats Sou
venir Spoon. If ordering by
mail, address Spoon Depart*
njant, The Intelligencer, An
derson, a c ,
No Spoon sold at Any Price With
out This Coupon.
12 STATES NOW READY
South Carolinas North Carolina, Alabama*
Delaware? Georgia, Florida Tenn. Texas,
Virginia, Kentucky Mississippi
and Louisiana*