The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 13, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
ff IA New, Ifs H
mt Not
By every express, we ?re receiving the very latest styles ii
New eolian, and other becoming accessories that are nec
eaaary to Miladi's wardrobe. >
Our prices are most reasonable. Drop in TODAY!
We'll be pleased to show these new things to you.
and Half Cent Cotton
Means more values to farm landa. Hadn't you better see
me about that farm you have been thinking about buyms for
sometime?
I do not sell the Eearth, b*u-t I
sell lots of Anderson lots and
farms.
Real Estate
H. G. LOVE
Over Hubbard's Jewelry Store
s???r RED SHIRT: C^^^ P
{^^HORSEAWDMIMMO?ASSF?FEEI?*^1 ?
W$ lt** something the horses and moles like-gires them an^gjsflB ' ?
(SroEr appetite-starts the saliva nuttung and aids digestion. "f?3a= t
?May Far superior to an all grain feed. Give your horses and ff?jeggf *
WK nuke * ircat, and at the same time eave money. Tfii&B ' "
Wm Our "KED SHIRT (first grade) Ho-- - ?ed Mute Molasses Feed w8| *
? contains Corn, Oats. Ground Alfalfa, made appetising with salt ?g (
WS? and pure-cane molasses, and analyzes aa follows: , ES ?
W . Prout* l9Kr Fmt i*hi FO?r? IVfrt CukgMatof W% lg \
i mm.mm r wu? MOLASSES HB> W^-Z^SLV. tel t
I rayflCTKffl HORSE & KDIE np ^?^?^r^v^?^ ! ?
S Frt?to 12%s ft* 5%{ ?br? 12ft J CarNOw?nU* ?7%. Thu a comport ?i ,irai*irt ! ?
I (n1* ?ntf arone? Alf ult* Moat. ~
RED SHIRT DAIRY FEED *
? Tint Gr**?? A balanced ration rontalntn* Mol????, Cottle ?rc ?ry f<uwl of H- { 1
1-?BML?!?9''^^ h
|?| W? Mftcmf?etor* a?oe HE? SnrftT Scratch Food ai>4 ?.EX> SBIfcT R?by CWtk iff? -
Riffln Aa ?Wir* mts* .).*? tnoi?ftd. *w??r?y ?1$ of our ford U M*4C fra? Cantina JK& b
ISISKL sroSnrta. ore? ta *-h* kat* twin*. W* *rt. ifcrnUro. itt thc BMitot .ogBB ?
ISmSL iorO?t?. ??*D, Who??, Alfalfo Her SM) **7.?tW lund ?f BUy J??3
W\wr J^fLSr^k. ORT fooab ?a Aew? ?1?TO BV* nrtxtd ^?t/xHl
I AW ? os? ?etewaa? ?iSttMii? te rano* **? f/iwa\M?G?Lmku.vc 0
lay Ks; V/ a \\ munni mun ?nimmt ni m iiw-nt ff VrmUniMLjLm VB I
?L lr J Bakny"aVS*f Cal |H|I'
? CHARLESTON, a C. ^^OW'^JgSH J
-
WILL BE HELD AT RIVER
SIDE MILL THURSDAY
NIGHT
MR. A. F. LEVER
_
WU! Be Present to Make Address
as Well as Dr. White and .
Dr. Kinard.
The formal opening of the oom
munUy house at the Rlvcraldo and
Toxav.av mills will be held 'Thurs
day evening of I As week. It will
be .remembered that these exorcises
were to have been held afew weeks ago
but owing to the fact that Congress
man I-over and some oe the other
speakers were unable to attend, they
were postponed.
Congressman Lover will be a
Clemson College tomorrow where h
delivers an andreas boforo tho cen
tenuial celebration of the Fond?ete
Farmers' society, lie will come
Anderson tomorrow afternoon mid
will bo tue guest of Mr. 13. U. Cos
sett, president of tho mills. Mr.
Lever's etforts in obtaining thc pas- ;
sage of tho bill which enables the
community welfare work to bo car-1
-ried on is well remembered. Tomor
row night he will discuss thc purpose^
of tho bill abd 'he good to be o?rt?lued j
through tue welfare work. y^*>
lu addition to Congressman Lever's]
speech, add rous es will be made bs J
Dr. John E. White, pastor bl the
First Baptist church and Dr. Jame?
P. Kinard, president of Anderson
college.
A cordial invitation ls extended to
the public at large to attend th se
exercises. #
KER MEX MEET!MU
T>ro Candidates Received Degrees at
Orr Mills Monday Night.
Great Chief of Records, R. L. Cro
mer, was a visitor to Generostee
Tribe No. 30, I. O. R. M., at Orr
Mills Sunday evening, and bad the
distinction of being tho first Great
Chief of Records to vlBlt this Tribe.
Tho meeting was a rugui?r one, t.is ?
council fire having been kindled ut
the regular stated time. However, af
ter dispatching the business ot the !
Tribe accumulating for the current |
moon several appropriate and moat
enjoyable talks wore made by thc
members and their visitors, at the con
clusion ot which the council fire was
quenched and a contention, of the
Haymakers opened.
Two candidates were on 1 and to
be instructed in the mysteries of this
noble order and quite well, SJ the
story goes, did they take, or rather'
receive the "degrees. ". The repast
which is served in connection with
the ritualistic work used in this or
der-apparently natural enougu.-ls
perhaps not equaled or approached in
my other fraternity and is highly
enjoyable-to the initiated. And, too,
lt is said to be very izzp.rcs*ivo' when
me happens to gain eiitrauce to ihci.
jrder through the hay loft teuded bjfl,
3encroatec Tribe of Lcd Men.
?tltE'S A WAV TO SAVE DOCTOR I
DILLIS
Physicians Give; Free Advice By
Which Parents May Prout.
; it's a matter of general interest
iist now how one's physical conat
ion can be got into ohape to best re*
?elvo the benefits i t the summer sea
on. Especially is thia true ot the
:hlldren. They have become run
town by a winter of unnatural man
ier of living 'because ot 111-consider
d food and much time spent indoors,
{pring comes with its sunshine, ita]
resh vegetables and all also invig
orating, but the children are in no
ooditlon to receive nature's rem?
les.
Many parents call In the family
ihyslclan. Many other parents take
dvautago of what the physician told
hem when ho was first called in cou
ultation. All good family physicians
ay": "Glv*. the children Castorla."
leal thy parents know'this remedy of
id, for they took lt themselves as
hildren. It was more than thirty
ears ago that Castorla made a place
or itself in the household, lt bore
ho signature, of Charles "t Fletcher
ben. as lt does today. Tat; slgna
are is its guarantee which ls se
ep ted in thousand?? of homes where)
here are children.
.-Much is printed nowadays about big
.milltc... Dr. Willum J. MeCann, of I
?maha. Neb., ls the father of one of
bese much-read-aboutfamiiies. Here j
i what lio says:
"AB the father of thirteen children}
eertahily know something abouti
our great medicine, and aside from j
>y own family experiences I-have. ?z,.
ly years of practice,. found Castorla j
popular and efficient, remedy in al
lOst every home."
Charles H. Fletcher has received j
undreds oi letters froM prominent
byslcians who have tho same esteem]
ar Castorla that Dr. McC&nn has]
ot only do these physicians say they
so Castorla in their own families, j
ut they prescribe it for their pa ti
nts. First of all It ls a vegetable !
reparation wt-kh assimilates the]
sod ajd regulates tho stomach and
owels. After eating comes sleeping, '
nd Castorla looks out for that too. {
t allays feverishness and prevents j
ms of sleep, and this absolutely with
al the use of opium, morphine ot \
thor baneful narcotic.
Medicvl journals are reluctant to
Iscuss p.ropiellary medicines. Hall's]
durbai ot Health, however, says:
Our duty ls tn expose danger ard re
L'bcvQ 37.
Aaece and Reception.
A fte* the summers rest and vaca
tion tho opeulng Junee and reception
for tbe-Klka Homo will bo given ou
Wednesday even lug. October 20th at
the Club Momo on Me Duffle street.
Klabornto - .ans for a very delightful
occasion ate'being made by thc ladles
tn ?barge, and it will be ono of the
largest and handsomest social func
tions of tho fall.
v Mrs. roscoe Mosely has returned
j from a monti:s stay in Greenville,
with relatives.
Miss Frances TYibblc lia.? returned
to Richmond to resume her studlea at
tho College for Women after a weeks ]
visit at hume.
Mrs. U. F. Martin has returned to
her home iu Greenville after a few
days visit to relativos hero.
Mrs. W. K. Carlisle of Starr spent]
yesterday with friends hore.
Miss Janie Gilreabi of Greenville
ls hero tho guest of her sister, Mr?.
Julian CUukscales.
Mrs. fason of Abbevlllo is in tho
city visiting her sou,' Mr. Henry
Gason.
Mrs. May Dougherty has'returned
Nashville after a visit to her psronts,
afr;' ano "Mrs. Frank- Raidwin.
- "' .*' Cnl|um-Cra!g.
.4 The following invitations havo boen
received here. Mr. Craig ia an old
Anderson boy and has a host ot
friends who will be deeply interested
in Qls approaching marriage:
"Mr.^and Mrs. Loren so Dow Cal
lum request thc honor of your pres
ence at 4ho marriage of their daugh
ter Lodlie Lynne to tho -Rev. -William
Marshall Craig oh Thursday. October
the twenty-first at six o'clock in thc
evening .First Haptist Church, Dates
burg, South Carolina."
And t)'",o enclosed card, "Mr. and
Mrs. William Craig.will te at home
after tho first of November. 117 North
Third strcot, Wilmington, North Caro
lina."
18 JUST A DOG
.Michael nays an Important Tart in
?Teg 0? My Heart.*
IHis name ls Michael. No flexible
imagination could find beauty of Eats
or forri in his appearance His speak
ing voice liaa no harmony of sound.
Ho cannot sing; Lie cannot dance. Yet
in one night ho jumptcd from ob
scurity to the dizzy heights of fame,
and his hame ls a byword from end
to end of'the theatrical world. Hals
a matiheo idol of tue year, although
he receives ho pink perfumed notes,
no flowers, no matinee girls walt out
side- Ste stage door to steal a glance
ot him. Michael ls just u dbg. He
waa (whisper it low, that, his feelings
may not bc hurt)-just a stray dog
a gutter pup-and just before he went
on Gie a tage ho resided in an uncon
genial precinct known os the pound.
NO
mr
Fopum
i?
Meart
M'.ss F.'ra Martin has "trfed out" all
torts of ariatocratic dogs Tor tho
leading part in "Peg O'^My Heart,"?
but they- had no dramatic talent what
ever, und she was not ablo to find a
tog that could play the role anti; this
little mongrel was obtained from the
canino tombs ?or a dollar and a quer
ier; showing brains are Mat a matter
it ?reed. In "Peg O' My Heart" Mian
Martin -says. Hf a dog's got lo he a
log he ought to look like a dog, and
?tot Uko anybody's ; knitting. You
:ould never mistake Michael for any
thing on earth bot n .dog."
Oliver .Morosco la sending the great
rat comedy triumr/i th? stage baa ever
known in the hut decade, "Peg .O'
Hy Heart," together with "Michael"
ind a superb portraying company, to
the Anderson theatre next Friday
alght.
This will be a splendid presentation
jf J. Hartley Manners* remarkable
:omcd7 of youth.
-.
?ord tho means for advancing health,
fha day. of poisoning innocent chtl
lren through greed or ignorance
night to end. To our hnowledice Cas
er?a ts a remedy, which produces
roroposure and health by regulating
he ?ystem. not by stupefying it, and
mr readers nvo entitled to the infor
mation."
"Dressin!
Up"
At Lesser"
? ?s pleasant M ft is econon
cal, for you will not have
submerge your personality in
garment whose choice is the i
suit of a limited selection.
ANY STYLE YOU
WANT WE HAVE I
ANDERSON'S I'OITLAH ST0H1
THE LE
? ?
? 1 IN AXIAL NOTES ?
? *
? * ?
Fifteen or more bond? listed on the
New York Stock Exchange advanced
to new high levels for tho year las'.
week. Among tito railroads touching
bent prices wore includod Atchlson
convertible -ls 1900. Baltimore and
Ohio convertible 4 l-2s. Chesapeake
.md Ohio convertible 4 l-2s, Eric con
vertible 4s "A" and "*?0." Now York
Central debenture us and Union I'ad
jie convertible 4s.
There was an increase of over -100,
OOO.ooo in Uh o amount of monoy in cir
culation in the United States di--inp
September.
Enjoynng the liest year in its his
tory, the Atchinson, Topeka & Santo
Fe Railway system reported gross
earnings of $117,665,587 for tho twelve
months ended June 30 last. Tills ls
BO Increase ever the nroondlrr year
of $6,555,817, while net operating in
come was $41,574,034 against $37,040.
48 J.
As was tho case with stocks, trading
in bonds quieted down somewt'.iat this
week, daily sales of tho latter aver
aging about $3,600.000, against ovor
$0,400,000 in the preceding week.
In spite of ute progress of tho An
glo-French loan, the undortone of the
foreign exchange market was candor
this week. During thc carly dealings
demand sterling fell below 4.70, but
subsequently recovered.
The International Nickel company
this week declared a stock dividend
of lu per cent, on its common stock,
In addition to the regular cash dis
bursement of ll 1-2 per cent quarter
ly on tho preferred abaros.
Tho weekly statement of tho Bank of
'/rance shows an Increase in gold of
51,198,000 francs and a decrease of
522,000 frances In silver.
Large increases in currency hold
ings, discounts,, notes and deposits
were shown in tho weekly statement
of the Importai Bank of Germany.
These important changes were duo to
operations in connection with tr.:o new
war loan.
According to a statement of tho in
terstate Commerce Commission, the
net revenue per mi'c on 36,952 miles
of eastern railroad waa $114 more in
August than in the same month. last
year, the figures being $815 and $701
per mile, respectively.-Dunn's Re
view .
.HI? toi y Repeats Itaelf.
(Tho New York Sun.)
That a practice resorted to by the
-IcBperato and foe enveloped South*
stn Confederacy should bo r?paatist.
In tlie history of a Vigorous and roi
DOHrc?lui Nation Uko Germany would
have seemed incredible a few monde
ago.
- T-.'ie recent appeal of the German/
minister ot-tho interior to tho apoth
ecaries of .tho : realm. \ urging the
gathering ot medicinal plants as
Bubntitiutea for important drugs that
dad become or were likely t obe
come inaccossable bringa vividly to
thc memory of those who lived in tho
South during tjo Civil war groupa
of women and children gathering
yellow jessamine, - green hellebore,
sassafras, oak, and dogwood, bark
Today tho German apothecaries
are following their example by order
of the government to collect digi
talis and belladona leaves. arnica
?ad camomile flowers, and other
?lants designated hy the minister of
:ho Interior, to bo laid away in -prop
yr manner against the day of dire
a cad that may come from the isla
lon cf Germany by tie allies. That
.ho methodical system and foresight
ri" the Germana In the piping time
if peac? are matched In their actlv
tics in war ta evidenced by their not
vailing for the day of need bat pre
paring In advance of ita ^ neible ap
proach.
1 lerem our people ma/ learn a
raluable lesson in an apparently
imali matter. One may as reason
ably anticipate illness from the stor
ng uup of poisonous drugs for its
reetment as to insist?<that the gst.i
.Hng of monitions of ?tar and the
raining of our citizens for tho pre
en lion of possible war. will basion
va r's coming.
Artiste's Wife (during quarrel.)
'You were quito obscoVe before 1
parried jen." Artist-"You didn't
lave anfci'trr.uhle in-finding me."
tost?n Tianscrtpt.
' ?'.
s nw innu
r
tu
llo
a
Our
$14.98
Suits are the talk
of the town
SUITS
COATS
A I
DRESSES
WAISTS
SKIRTS
SSER COMPANY
\Vhere You Pay Lesa^
We are recommending our 10-1-0
and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat j
and oats this fall when you sow it.
This will give it stalk and grains in the
head, and that it what you want in grain. If
you will sew five acres in wheat and five in
oats this fall, after preparing the land, well
and fertilizing it well with either of these
goods, you will find it advantageous The
1O-2-A-0 is an especially fine goods for grain.
Let us hear from you.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
Anderson, South Carolina.
?j*!
Now Look Out For
JACK FROST
Better come in
today and ?elect
your
We have th*m in
various style?
and sizes.
SULLIVAN
Hardware Co.
Anderson,
Greenville, Belton.
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
'Via ? . , ' . >' .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
lu Connection With li lue Kidgo
To
PENDI ETON, S. C.
Account of Farmera' Centennial, October 12-14th, 1915.
The following round trip farea:
Chappell ... ,...?3.45
Ninety Six. . ?. ..*.15
Oreen wood.1A5
Abbeville.M6
. Hodge*. 155
Shoals Junction.1-40
Donalde.:.I.?
Honea Path ....1-15
Seken. *.. ... +.M
Wllllamaton.1-J5
Pelter ..'.*-2<>
Piedmont ..... ?-? 1?
Greenville.1?$0
Tho above rates giver, as information. Bound trip fare? granted to
nany other points. Tickets ou aale October ll, 12, 13, ant!
Itnit October ll.th. 1916.
For further information call on your ticket agent, or vri
W. Ii. Taber, T. P. A.. W. H. Met";
greenville,. S. C.
nubia, 8. C