The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 16, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 6
MM
GRAINS OF SAND!
Tho $500,000,000.001
Anglo-French Loan rc
condy negotiated una
hroken up and offered
tn suma of $100.00
Moral* Small savings
aro thc basis of the I
?ountryu wealth.
Deposit your savings |
In tlio
Tho Savings Depart-1
ment of
The
Bank of Anderson
The Strongest Bank
in the County.
We know a lot of people
who always keep it in the
house. That's why their
homes are bright and cheer
ful AH their floors, furniture
andwoodworklcoklikehew.
h & wonderful finish. It comes ia
?ll colon. Do over that floor and
Kat a durable Kyan?e finish on it.
lake that Furniture sew again.
Come In.We'U glTe you a can Freo
U you'll spend a dims for a brush to
put tl on with. Once you try it, you'll
always have it tn ?our house.
ANDERSON PAINT &
COLOR CO.
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
. the
Signature of
Stockholder
Recen
THIRD SERIES PERPETUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
STY t rfc T* r> nn w-? et m mw^rtn
w?i\E4C 1 UKO ivie? 1
Yesterday Afternoon and Ordered j
a New Scries to Begin on
December 21, 2915.
A meeting of tito directors of the j
Perpetual Building and Loan associa
tion of Anderson was held yesterday
afternoon at 0 o'clock in the olllcea ot
the directors of tho Hank of Ander
son. This was a special meeting foi
tho purpose of declaring Series No
3 matured on collection of the Octo
ber installment. Tr.? directors nu
tokrlsed the treasurer to write chocks
to the 8tocklioldors who hold stock
maturing In this scries payable on
tim third Tuesday in November. This
will result in tho issuing of $38,400
Worin of checks to lOO or moro in
dividuals. '
It will be recalled that thc Per
petual Building and Loan association
was organized in 190(1, when acrlCB
No. 1 was started. This scries ma
tured in 1912 when $41,300 wa.- paid
out to the stockholders. Series No. 2
In this association were begun In
1P07. This series matured lo 1913
wlien $37,400 was paid to V Q stock
holders. Series No. 3, the one matur
ing in October, wa3 begun In 1909.
.v) stock was issued in 1908 becauso
ot tho panic. ThiB makes a grand
total of $117,100 which has boon paid
to stockholders In tho Perpetual
Building and Loan association of An
derson since Its organization in 1906,
not counting tho amounts paid to
those who had their stock roth ed.
Many mortgages will be satisfied
on the closing of series of No. 3. -and
quito a number of citizens of Ander
son will become into possession of a
homo fully paid for, which they
would not have owned, if it had not
been for the association.
In addition to the amounts paid for j
matured stock, equally ns much if
not more has been paid to stockT.ioid- [
era in tho different series, who have
for various reasons retired their
stock.
The statement of tho secretary. Mr.
P. E. Cllakscales. before tho direc
tors yesterday afternoon was es
pecially satisfying in as much as it ?
showed a subscribed capital of ap
proximately $530,000, with all of its
funds loaned eacfj month in the'city
of Anderdon or vicinity for the pur-1
pose of helping its citizens become the
owners of homos: ' " * ?
The par .niue of the shares in this
association is S100, payable in in
stallments of $1.00 per month perl
share. This makes it possible for
the man of tr.ie smallest income to be- 1
come a stockholder and part owner of '
real estate mortgages whose value la
approved by a loan committee of An
derson's leading business mon.
All of the directora of the associa
tion hold office and aro as follows:
H. bl.' Llgon, president; J. E. Bar
ton, vice prosldent; P. E. Clinkscales,
secretary and treasurer; G. Cullen
PROFESSIONAL I
I CARDS
Dr, HENRY R. WELLS
DENTIST
Office'.P. & M. Building
Offtco 527-Phones-Bcsldeneo CG
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
Office 304-5-6 Bleckley Building. .
Offico Phone 429. Residence Phone 149.
Dr. Lillian L. Carter
Osteopath
212 Bleckley Bldg.
Phone 168. - Residence 318.
Dr. L* Carl Sanders
(Associated Vt Uh Dr. J. O. Banden)
Office Bleckley Bldg.
Phono329.
Residence Phone i 49.
Dr. C. Singleton Breedin
Office tn Ht, Mary's Hospital
Hoi th Anderson,
Hours: 8 to 10, JU to 8 MJ? G So 0?
1
Chhhrttm, Trowbridge & Saggs
New TTtaatre nwHfflrrg ' ; ":
' fIfV#hll?Wst:^ \:v:\ '
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
;. ?05-408 Bleckley BsifcSag
AntSefMMBu S? C? >
?
Sullivan, attorney; I/ian committee, I
Lee G. Hollcman, W. H. Harrison |
and B, R. Horton; financo commit
tee: W. R. Osborne, G. V. Walton.
G. C. Sullivan; auditor. G. B. Wal
ton. The books uro r.udited at regu
lar intervals and the secretary and
i,..,,......... iL -Ji-J
^. ....... V- . **? ininti UUUUl
Kew Series Ordered.
At Gio special meeting yesterday af
ternoon tho directors ordered a new
series to satrt, os IB the custom of thc
asscociation. on December 21, 1015.
TT.ic Berics start twice a year in June
and December. Tho June eerl<33 was
over subscribed without active soliel
?ntlon. The secretary stated lost
night that lie had something like 2.1(1
shares already Bubi?er,thcd for the
series beginning in December.
Tho account of this meeting of the
directors of tho Perpetual Building
aud Loan association will bc rend
with interest by people all over An
derson county. Mnny aro anxious to j
become a stockholder in the nbXt|
series.
DEATH OP MKS. CHOMER
Died Very Suddenly at Her Home on
I Street This Morning.
Mrs. Ni A. Cromer, 45, dlod sudden
ly at her lome. No. 135 I street this
morning at 4 o'clock. Sho wan sick
only a few hours before >'.ier death,
though thc malady is not known.
Mrs. Cromer was the widow of L.
P. Cromer, who died in almost the
samo manner n year or so ago. The
two deaths wore almost oxactl yalike,
both coming after a very short illness.
She is survived by threo children,
MTS. Sally Hart, of this city, Mrs.
Emma Bennett of South Georgia, and
R. S. Cromer of Union, S. C. The
funeral will be held some time to
morrow and tho interment niado ot
Sliver Brook cemetery.
MB. KEEL B. SHARPE
Business Sinn of Anderson Died Un
expectedly Yesterday.
Mr. Neel B. Sharpe o this city died
unexpectedly yesterday altcruoon at
5 o'clock at tho home of his mother,
Mrs. Dora Sharpe, on Greenville;
street. Mir. Sharpe had been ill for
tho past few weeks but his condition
ha dnot been considered as critical.
Funeral services will be held this" af
ternoon at 5 o'clock at thc resldenco
and Interment will be made In thc
Cemetery of the Firs^t Presbyterian
church. '. '.?
. Mr. Sharpe Was the son of tho late
Wi' H. Sharpes,' who died soveral years
ago. He waB with the Acotylno Gas
company and had as his territory
North Carolina and Virginia. He
was about 45 years of ago and had a
great many friends in Anderson and
in tho territory which bo covered as
a salesman.
Besides hia mother. Mr. Sharpe is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. II. 8.
Dowling and Mrs. CE. Cobb of this
city; also- two brothers, Mr. Henry
Sharpo of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr..
Louis Sharpe of thia city.
SHOW LAST NIGHT WAS
A01BAB?RECE1?
Standing Room at The Anderson
Was at a Prcmksn-miss mar
tin Captivated Audience.
SHOW LAST NIGHT.
Standing room was at a premium
last night at tho Anderson theatre for
tho one performance of that comedy
gent from fho'pen of Mr. J. Hartley
Manners, ."Pog O' My Heart." Tho
show made a doclded hit and tho au
dience was very enthusiastic from the
start. ;.'
; Miss'Rea Ma'-Mn, es the lovable
Peg, captivated the audience when She
first -made her" appearance on the
stags'and held it until UJ? final cur
tain. She went through the comedy
cleverly. an? her glrllahlncss S*?s fas
cinating. As tho little . Irish maid
she seemed to bo in a lolo VjrA was
made furber una '".1er little witiy say
ings kept tho audience in an Uproar
of laughter.. \
Miss Gene vive Reynolds as Mrs.
Chichester had a father hard rolo bal
she -played well. Miss Mary Marlowe
as Ethel, Mrs. Chrichestcr's daughter,
did well and portrayed- the . character
as written in. the' book to perfection.
Mr. Pirie Bu Dh, nn Alaric tho son/ was'
typical English and he was the source
of much amusement. Mr. John Win
throp, as Jerry, was good alB? pod
als .Tole wnn a. popular one. .
K' Miss Martin deserves especial men
God in this play, because of her youth
and tho.winning way tn which she
plays her role, tl was the writer's
{?leasore : to soe Miss Martin -as . Peg
ast ceason and Bho dhows improve*,
mcnt. She, ls hacked hy a much bet
terfcast and the show Is a great deal
better, than last season ,t VUtss Ma*?
tia ls daly 18.>"ears old and "began
pfarina^Peg when .she Wi<? id;' She
isnative l ot Brooklyn sad her sJSr
;tt?#ftss ;:Mpiar:. Marun,. '%u?Lki?Mw
the part Ot .tte?, maid, is traveling with
h?r: /.'.-?aurt-vi?aa?a. Mies Martin was
;?atwtalncd at luncheon la Aiken by
one o fthe leading, scciety women
New Yorhi who spends the win
la?tj?. This wa?: something, U?E
and only goes to prove that Vbt*.}
tin wins admiraron where vat-.'
???BG? GM, ARTISL 1
VISITSJHGREEKVILLE
BROTHER-IN-LAW H. ?. ORR
OF THIS CITY IN
SOUTH
IS A NOTED MAN
And One of Few American Mem
bers of Sooetie des Pientres
ec Graveurs de Paris.
Thc following ls taken from tho
Greenville News o? yesterday and will
he of interest to Anderson people. Aa
IB well known Mr. Aid married Miss
Mary Orr, sister of Mr. ll. A. Orr of
.this city.
Tho noted etcher and portrait
painter, George C. Aid is now in
Greenville, having como herc bb'exe
cute portraits of Mrs. Vivian M. Man
ning and Mrs. J. W. Jervey. These
pictures, together with some of his
etchings, have been exhibited to largo
and admiring groups of friends at the
homes of Mrs. L. O. Patterson and
Mrs. J. W. Jervey. Thc portrait or
Mrs. Monning is attract!vu because of
Its unusual color scheme, depicting
an out-of-door effect, witli a gllmpsa
of tree and igarden, harmonizing with
tho dainty rendering of the flguor aud
having much of tho. delicacy or a
pastel. T" at of Mrs. Jervey is a com
plete contrast, rich and striking in
vigor and color, the Gainsborough lint
and B&ffron draperies accentuating her
brunetto type. In neither instance
has the painter allowed ins artistic
conception to prevent his rendering a
faithful likeness.
Another example of Mr. Ald'3 work,
a .happy portrayal of childhood, is hl3
portrait of little Julia, the daughter
of Mr. H. A. Orr of Anderson.
Mr. Aid ls ono of the few American
members of tho Soci?t? des Peintres
ct. Graveurs de Paris. He has receiv
ed honorable mention nt thc Salon des
Artistes Francaiso and he ls repre
sented In tho National Gallery of the
Luxembourg, in Paris, perhaps thc
highest honor which may be accorded
a modern painter. Some of his wjrks
have been purchased by the royal gal
lerlos of Dresden and Copenhagen,
and by tho faun.us Doucct Collection
in Paris.
In America he has been awarded
medals by the- world's fairs at St.
Louis, and San Francisco, and ls rep
resented In the Congressional Library
at Washington and in tho museums
of fine arts at Detroit and St. Louis.
On account of t'.e European war
Mr. Aid contemplates opening a studio
?or pupils in Qreenvillo this winter,
'instead of returning to his homo in
Bordlghera.' Italy. .
Our Jitney Offer,-This nnd 6c
Dont' miss this. Cut out thia Blip,
enclose with 5c'and mall it to Foley
&. Co., Chicago, lil., writing your name
and address clearly. You will recelvo
in return a trial rackage containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
cbugha, colds and croup'; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in aides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments,; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold overywhero.
Dalton Hoy Killed.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 15.-A
?Dal ion, Ga., special nay? Wjii Gordy
eighteen years old was efiot and kill
ed last night by oce of two men who
followed Gordy and Samuel Clark as
they escorted girls hoem ?rom fair
grounds. '
Chronic Constipation.
"About two years ego when I be
gan using Chamberlain's Tableta I
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble vnd chronic consti
pation. My condition improved rap
idly through tho use of these tablets.
Since taking four cr five bottles of
them my health hr.? been lino," writes
Mrs. John Nowton, Irving, *N. Y. For
salo by all dec tera.
LESS lip BM . .
WlOfflDHEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts to flush
. Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.
. Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other,- says a well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat
excites the kidneys, they become .over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cabas.-all sorts of distress, partic
ularly V backache, sad misery in the
kidney .region; r lieu ma tic ' twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation,, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary1-irritation.,
e The. moment your back hurt" or.
kidneys aren't acting right or" if : blad
der bothers ' you? got about tour
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
gloss of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will .then
act fin e. This famous salts. is made
from the acid of grape? and lemon
Juico, combined with Jitnia and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralizo
the acids in the urine so lt no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disor
ders.
' Jad Salts' cannot injure anyonb;
makes a delightful effervescent l?tala*:
Stater drink whlca. millions of men
and women take ?oW and then to keep
the.kidneys and urinary organs dann,
thoa avoid tu g acrious kidney dlseaso.
*
*
SOCIETY
*++*+******+?**+*+**++
MIBB Nina Carpenter of Greenville
epent lost night iu tho city thc guest
of Mrs. Fred Maxwell.
Birthday P, ty.
Tho fifth birthday *t llttio Miss
Mar, fyler Nowyeo w \B very .hap
pily celebrated by her aud a few
friends yesterday afternoon ?t ??C?
homo on North Me Du Hie street. A
very pleasant time was spout playing
games after which a dainty menu wu?
served, and each little guests loft
wishing their young hostess mhny
happy returns of tho day.
Miss Lois Jackson of Iva is visiting
friends lu tic city.
Miss Vera shirley of Houea Path
is visiting ut tito home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Drown on North Malu
Btreet.
Miss Dessle Allen of Qrconvlllo, lb
tho guest of Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge
for lim wuek-ond.
Miss Marlo Richman of Greenville
is visiting Miss Leona Donn ali! nt
Mrs. Walter Dobbins.
Miss Llllio Watson of Greenwood
ip visiting Mrs. Frank Harton.
HYPNOTIST AT IIIJOU TII?ATKK
Delvine Mill Ile nt Uiiou Next Week
for Several Performances.'
Dalviue, a well known hypnotist will
be at tho Dijou thoatru hext weok for
several performances. Just how long
.'O will bo here has not been decided,
it he brings with him a reputation
of being olio of tho best of his kind in
thu south, and in tho whole country
as for that matter.
Dalviue is y. wondor ia his way. His
powers or hypnotism aro demonstrat
ed on the stage with subjects chosor.
from thc audience, and thc comic
capero which he causes them to par
ferai are very ridiculous. His bvcick
riding act is very good, and neo is ex
pected to provo a ?argo drawing card
in this city.
A CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
give fruit laxative at
once.
Every mother realizes, nttor giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs," thaj. tbls ls their ideal laxative,
because they love Its pleasant taste |
and lt thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out griping.
When cross, Irritable, feverish or j
breath ia bad, stomach sour, lock at
the tongue, Mother! If coated, give
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit j
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, coustipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passos out of tho
bowels, and you havo a well, playful
child again. When Its little system
is full of cold, throat Boro, bas stom
ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic j
-remember, e good "Ir.f Ide cleansing'
sbouid always bo the ?rst treatment
given.
Millions of mothers koop "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs" Lanoy; they Know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
60 cont, bottle of "California Syrup of j
} Figs," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on tho bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here, so don't bo fooled,
Get thc gonuino, made by "California
Fig Syrup Company."
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public, |
r?H Help Oifasr Women.
. Hines, Ala.-"I must confess", say*
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of inls place, "that
Csrdui, the woman's tonic, has done mg
a ?.-eat deal of good.
Before 1 commenced using Cartful. ?
would spit up everything I ate, 2 had a
(bed, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. ! coulcT hardly dna
and would have severe headaches cor,?
tinuously.
Since faking Cartful, 1 have entirely
quit mittag ttp_what i eat. Everything
Metas io uigc?t al? ??ghi, unu i have
gained 10 pounds In wc '
If you are a victim of any of the numer
ous ills so common to your sex, it if
wrong to suffer.
? Por ball a century, Cardul has bean re
lieving lust such il?, as is proven oy the
thousands of letters, si m i lar to the above,
which pour into our chico, year by year.
Cardul Is successful because ft ls com
posed of Ingredients which act s pecif i cally
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs hack tolieaJia
and strength.
Cardul Iras helped others- and will help
you. too, Get a bottle today. You
won't regret ti. Your druggist sells ii.
WrUttot pmtUnaopiiMidldsaCoi.i
It's Time to Change
Zip! What a sharp, cold wind! Caught you
unprepared, or rather unprotected. Made you
shiver, eh? '
Well, it'o the season for long, protecting under
wear right now, and we*re ready
WITH A COMPLETE line of the softest garments
in two-piece and union suits. COLD-RESISTING,
medium weight, sane and safe tindcr-suits for exact
ing men, both as to their sises and their comfort.
Two-Piece Suits $1.00 to $3.00
Union Suits $1.00 to $4-00
T. L. CELY CO.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
of those fine Selected Oysters in tins, qt* . 50c
---:-'?--'?- j-'~-J; ? ? -?
l'urc Pork Snnsnge fn boxes, per !t '
lb
iba
peck
osh 8
basket
anges,
UOXCII
esb ?
cscli
ttuce,
bend
Htibardson Applies, the best opplo to eal, SOc
tent of Dclcvfore, Concord and Niagara drapes, 3Q?
^l:M??^D3i.... SH '':40c
mu?s, 5caud 10c
v.
nena... .. ...*.?.
ixtru Hue Celery, . 1 A^'unjd
Lettuce, IOC
lOc-^lSc
Fresh Cranberries, 2 (marts r* 25c
Fresh ?hellcd Nuts 5?C ^ T5C
I Hnve you tried Premier Salad Dressing, the best on the OE2*?
market, bottle ... .,.....?wt
When you trade at the Anderson Cash Grocery Co. you ar?
patronizing the best grocery store tn upper South Carolina,
where you get service-duality-quantity and price.
Anderson Cash Grocery Co?
Sellers of Good Things to Eat"
Yo? Can Boy the Bailas Kelly Place
of 58 1-2 acres, two and a half miles above
Belton at an attractive price now
Has new seven roon, dwelling, bar?, out
buildings/ and orchard. This land is level,
and every bit? except for about one acre, can
be cultivated. lin sight of electric car line,
depot and Cheddar graded school.
?nderst Real Estate & Inve?takt Co.
E. JU Ilo^lon, Pres. I? 8. norton, V. Prca. W. F. Marshall, Secy.
pflGENET^VERETT
rhone SS 269 Greenville
Premier Salad Dressing Pleases ?^ery
body. We guarantee every bottled
We also sell Royal & White Rose May
onnaise / 'wm
Fresh shipment Corleys Cakes at, ' > | fij,
, c<ich ....'....'.?....?*.. .. . .,. . Ja
SPECIAL CASH SALE FOR SATURDAY ?
io tb Bucket Kingans & Co Pure Lard
fOr ? .... . . .. ? . . ? <.? .. . . ...
14 lb Full Head Rice
; for.. . . . . [m .. .. .... ?' .. ?
6 lb Rio Coffee (25c Quality)
'/fot; .>;. '*.">'. . . ..' ' .>' ^^^^^^^^ra^
wk