Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GRAINS OF SAND! T li ? $500.000,000.00 : Anglo.Frcuch Loan re cently negotiated wan broken up and offered lu ?ll!Ti of $100.00 Marali Small Havings aro thc basis of the countrys wealth. Deposit your savings In tho The Savings Depart 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 andwoodworklooklikehew. is ti wonderful finish. It come* ia all colon. Do over that Goorand put a durable Kyanize finish ou it. Make that Furniture new again. ComoIn.We'U give you a canPreo U you'll spend a dime for a bnuh to put it on ?Uh. Once yon try it. you'll always bar s it in your house. ANDERSON PAINT &| COLOR CO. For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears . the Signature of Stockholder Receh THIRD SERIES PERPETUAL | BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS METI Yesterday Afternoon and Ordered | a New Scries to Begin on December 21, 1915. A meeting of til ? directora of tho Perpetual Building and Lona nssoclu tlon of Anderson was held yesterday uftcrnoon at G o'clock lu tho olllces ot tho directors of thc Bank of Ander son. This was a special meeting for the purpose of declaring Series No matured on collection of tho Octo ber installment. Tee directors au tohrlzcd the treasurer to write chocks to the stockholders who hold slock maturing In this series payablo or? the third Tuesday lu November. Tills will result In thc issuing of $38.400 wort'; of checks to 100 or more in di viiln.il?, 1 lt will be recalled that thc Per* petual Building and Loan association w as organized in 190R, when series | No. 1 was started. This series ma tured in 1012 when $41,300 was paid out to the stockholders. Series No. 2 in this association were begun In 1907. This series matured lp 1913 when $37,400 was paid to t":o stock holders. Series No. 3, tho one matur ing in October, was begun in 1909. No stock wa? issued In l'JOS because of tho panic. This 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 the amounts paid to those wf.io had their stock retired. Many mortgages will he satisfied on the closing or series or 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 fv?? matured stock, equally as much IL not moro has been paid to stockhold ers In the different series, who have for various reasons re-tired their stock. The statement of the secretary. Mr. P. E. CUakscales, before the direc tors yesterday afternoon was es pecially satisfying in as much as lt showed a subscribed capital of ap proximately $530,000, with all of its ! funds loaned eacf.i month in tho city I of Anderson or vicinity for the pur pose of helping .its citizens become thc owners of'homes.''' Tho p?r value of tho shares in this association ts $100, payable In in stallments of $1.00 per month per share. This makes lt possible for the man of tr.ie smallest Income to bo come a stockholder and part owner of' real estate mortgages whose valuo is approved by a loan committee of An derson's leading business men. All of tho directors of the associa tion hold ofllce and aro ns follows: H. E. Lig?n, president: J. E. Bar ton, vice president: P. E. CHnkscales, secretary and .treasurer; G. Cullen I PROFESSIONAL 1 J CARDS ? Dr. HENRY R. WELLS DENTIST . Office P. & BL Building Omeo 527-rhones-nesidence Gd Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST . Omeo 304-5-6 Blockier Building. ' OtTlco Phone 429 Residen co Phone 149. Dr* Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Bleckley Bldg. Phorie 168. Residence 318. Dr? L. Carl Sanders (Associated Willi Dr. J. 0. Sanders) Office Bleckley Bldg. Phone 329. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin Ofilco In St Marj's Hospital North Anderson. ' Hours: v8 to JO, IS to 3 and 0 to 9. ?Ctt&ohn, Trowbridge &- Sogga DEISTS NewTfceairo C. GADSDEN SAYRE Arct?f?cl 4(55^08 B!c^e^ BeSSn? -s wm ve $3 8APO Sullivan, attorney; Ix>an commlttco, Lee G. Holleman, W. H. Harrison and ll. II. Horton; finance commit tee: W. R. OBbornc, G. 0. Walton, O. C. Sullivan; auditor. G. Ii. Wal ton. Tho books oro audited at regu lar intervain and the secretary and treasurer ls under houd. . ? sw ?ici tirn Ordorou. At tho special mooting yesterday af ternoon tho directors ordered a new series to satrt, as ls tho custom of thc asBcoclatlon, on Decemhor 21, 1915. TT.ie s?rier, start twice a year In June and December. Tho June sertas was over subscribed without active solici tation. Tho oecrctary stated last nb;ht that he had something like 3B0 shares alrondy subscribed for thc sorles beginning In December. Tho account of this mooting of the directors of tho Perpetual Building and Loan association will bc read with Interest by people all over An derson county. Many arc anxious to become a stockholder In tho noxt series. DEATH OF MRS. CROMER Died Very Suddenly at ncr Home on I Street Tills Morning. MrB. N. A. Cromer, 45, dlod sudden ly at her home, No. 130 I street this morning at 4 o'clock. She was sick only a few hours boforo ?far death, though thc malady is not known. Mrs. Cromer was tho widow of L. P. Cromer, who died in almost tho same manner a year or so ago. Tho two deaths wcro almost exact! yaliko, both coming after a very short Illness. She is survived by three o'alldreu, Mrs. Sally Hart, of this city, Mrs. Emma Bennett of South Georgia, and R. S. Cromer of Union, S. C. The funeral will bo held some time to morrow and the interment mado ot Silver Brook cemetery. MB. NEEL B. SHARPE Business Man of Anderson Died Un expectedly Yesterday. Mr. Neel B. Sharpe o this city died unexpectedly- yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at tho home of his mother, Mrs. Dora Sharpe, on Greenville 'street. Mr. Sharpe had been ill for tho past few weeks hut lila condition ha dnot been considered as critical. Funeral services will be hold this" af ternoon at G o'clock at the residence and interment will bo mado in the Cemetery of the First, Presbyterian church. ' 1 . Mr. Sharpe was the son cf tho late W. S. Sharpe,'who died Bovoral years ago. Ho waB with the Acotylne Gas company and had ns his territory , North Carolina and Virginia. He ?was about 45 year- of age and had a 'great many friends In Anderson and in the territory which ho covered . as a salesman. . Besides his mother, Mr. Sharpo Is survived by two sisters, MTB. H. S. Dowling and Mrs. CE. Cobb ot this city; aiso- two brothers, Mr. Henry Sharpo of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. Louis Sharpe of thia city. SHOmi LAST NIGHT WAS .ADMIRABLY RECEIVED Standing Room at Hie Anderson Waa at a Premium-Misa Mar ! tin Captivated Audience. SHOW LAST NIGHT.. . ....... Standing ' room waa at a" premium last night, at tho Anderson theatre for Ute one performance of that comedy geni;from tho pen of Mr. J. Hartley Manners, "Peg O* My Heart." Tho show made ? deckled blt and tko: au dience was very enthusiastic from the Start. -*. Miss Rca Martin, as the lovable Peg, captivated the audience when she flrbt mado her appearance on the stage'and held lt until U.iO final cur tain. She went through tho comedy cleverly, and her girlish Incas was fas cinating. ?.' As the little Irish maid ?he seemed to bo in a "role t?/at was made for her and ber little witty say ings kept the audience In an Uproar of laughter. \ Miss Gene viv? Reynolds aa* 'Mrs. Chichester had a father hard rol? but ?she played well. Miss Mary Marlowe as -Ethel,' Mira. Chrlchester's daughter, did yte.Il and1 portrayed- th?. character AB written in tho book to perfection. Mr. Pirie Busk, sis Alaric tho son, was typical Eriglbvh and be waa th? source of much amusement. Mr. JcJan'Win throp, as Jerry, was good also aud his role waa a popular one.. Misa, Martin ' deserves especial men tion in this play, because of her.youth abd tho winning wSy-in which\she plays Her role, - ti was the writer's pleasure to soe tatas/ Martin .. ss-.'.Peg last- season. and ' abe snows improveV mont. .She,ia backed by a much hot ter'cast and ,thp show is a great deal! better iban last season. '. Miss Mar tin is Only 18 years old arid "began' playing Peg when she waa 1?, She ls a cativo ot Brooklyn end her els? ter. Miss Agnes Martin, who ployed tho part of .fae maid, ls traveling with her. La st season Miss Martin was entertained at luncheon in Aiken by ono o f th o leading society women in Now ' York, ? who . epeade tbs winter there.-'.. Tb is was something unusual and only goes to prove that Miss 'Mar tin wins admiration wherever she GEORGE G. AID, ARTIST, VISITS Hi 6REFNV1LLE BROTHER-IN-LAW H. A. ORR OF THIS CITY IN SOUTH ISA NOTED MAN And One of Few American Mem bers of Societie des Pienires ct Graveurs de Paris. Tho following Is taken from the Greenville News of yesterday and will he of Interest to Anderson people. As is weil 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 come herc to exe cuto portraits of Mrs. Vivian M. Man ning and Mrs. J. W. Jervoy. These pictures, together with some of his etchings, havo boen exhibited to large and ndmiring groups of friends ut the homes of Mrs. L. O. Patterson and MTB. J. W. Jorvey. Thc portrait ot Mrs. Manning ls attractive because of its unusual color scheme, depleting an out-of-door effect, with a gllnipso of tree and .garden, harmonising with the dainty rendering of the flguer and having much of tho delicacy of a ?in st ol. T'at of Mrs. Jeryey la a com plete contrast, rich and striking in vigor and color, the Gainsborough lint and saffron drape ric ; accentuating her brunette type. In neither instance has tho painter allowed his artistic conception to prevent bis rendering a faithful likeness. Another example of Mr. Aid's work, a 'happy portrayal of childhood, 1B Iiis portrait of little Julia, the daughter of Mr. H. A. Orr of Anderson. Mr. Aid is one of the few American members of thc Socleto des Peintres ct, Graveurs do Paris. He has receiv ed honorable mention at thc Salon des Artistes PrancaiBo and he is repre sented in tho National Gallery of tho Luxembourg, In Paris, perhaps thc highest honor which may bo accorded a modern painter. Some of his works have been purchased by the royal gal leries of Dresden and Copenhagen, and by the famous Doucct Collection in Paris. In America he has been awarded medals by tho; world's fairs at St. Louis, and San Francisco, and ia rep recented in tho Congressional Library at Washington and In tho museums of fine arts at Detroit and St. Louis. On account of t':o European war Mr. Aid contemplates opening a studio tfor pupils In Greenville this winter, "instead of returning to lila home in Bordlgbera; ' I idly;.- . V Our Jitney 0 fier- - Thin nnd 5c Dont' miss this. Cut out this slip, encl oso with 5c' and mall lt to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your nemo and addr^as clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup'; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder alimenta;, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold overywhoro. Dalton Bey Killed. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 15.-A Dalton, Ga., special says Will Gordy eighteen years old was shot and kill ed last night by one of twe men who followed Gordy and Samuel Clark as they escorted girls hoem from fair grounds. ' Chronle Constipation. "About two years ago when. I be ?aa using Chamberlain's Tablets ? bsd tissai D?rTuriiig for some timo with stomach trouble-'and chronic consti pation. 1 My condition improved rap idly through tho use ot these tablets. Since toking four or llvo bottles of them my health has been fine," writes Mrs. Jbhn Newton, Irving, N. Y. For sale by all -dealers. LESS MEAT IF BACK AND MONEYS RUST Take a glass of. Salts to flush Kidneys If Bladder bothers you. ? Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form dr other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric acid In meat excites the. kidneys, they beedina over worked; : get. sluggish; clog up and C?i?se . alt?. sorta of distress, partic ularly:; backache, nnd misery In tho kidney ?region; rheumatic ' twinge*, severo headaches, acid stomach, con stipation,, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary-irritation. The moment you? back hurts or. kidneys aren't actiu;r.'right < r if blad der bothers you, < gef, about four dunces of Jud Salts from nay good pharmacy; take n tablespoonful in a gtssft ot water before breakfast for a row days and your-kidneys wi H then act:; fine. This famous, .salts is made from the acid of grapes ond lemon juice, combined wtiO ; Hthla and has been " used for generations ' to flush clogged kidneys and: .stimulate them to .normal activity; OIBO to neutralizo the acids In the urine so lt no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disor ders. .^aS^f?-;; Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delight! tl effervescent lithla wn ter drink which'millions ot msn and wemen toke yow nnd then to keep the kidneys and urlnnry organs clean, thus avoiding serious ; kidney 4?Slt$*j SOCIETY +?+?+****** *** Misa Niuo Carpenter of Greenville spent last night in tho city tho guest of Mrs. Fred Maxwell. Birthday farly. Tho fifth blrthdoy of llttlo Miss Mary Tyler Norryoo was very imp pily celebrated by her and a few frlondB yesterday afternoon at her homo on .-.crib McDu??le street, very pleasant time was nj>ent playing games after which a dainty menu was Borvyd, and each lit'.lo guests left wishing their young hostess nmny happy returns of the day. Miss Lois Jackson of IYO is visiting friends in tie city. MISB Vera Shirley of Ilonea Path ls visiting at tlie horne of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. .Drown on North Malu Btreet. Miss Bessie Allen of Greenville, ls the guest of Mrs. J. P. Trowbrldgo for tho wuek-ond. Miss Marie Hickman of Greenville is visiting Miss Leona Dounald at Mrs. Walter Dobbins. Miss Lillie Watson of Greenwood i? visiting Mrs. Frank Barton. HYPNOTIST AT BIJOU THEATRE Dnlvlne WBl He nt BHou Seat Week for Several Performances. Dalvlne, a well known hypnotist will bo at thc Dijou Ihoatru next week for sevcrul performances. Just liow long he will bu here has not been decided,' but bc brings with him a reputation of being ono of tho best of lils kind in the souO, and in tho whole country as for that matter. Dal vine is a wonder in his way. lils powers of hypnotism aro demonstrat ed on thc stage with subjects choset. from tlic audience, and tho comic capers which he causes them to por fcrm are very ridiculous. His brclole riding act is very good, and heo ls ex pected to provo a large drawing card in this city. IA CHILD'S TONGUE SHOWS IF LIVER OR BOWELS ARE ACTIVE If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, give fruit laxative at once. Every mother reallzCB, after giving I her children "California Syrup of I Figs," thai this 1B their Ideal laxative, be ca us J they love Ita pleasant tanto and it thoroughly 'cleanses the 'tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, lock at the tongue. Mother! If coated, give teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hourB all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When ita little system Is full of cold, throat sore, baa stom ach-ache, diarrhoea, Indigesti?n, colic -remember, a good "insldo cleansing" should always be tho iirst treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which baa directions for babies, children ot all ages and grown-ups printed on tho bottle. Bowaro of coun terfeits sold hore, BO don't bo fooled. Get tho genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Compauy." CONFESSION Hop*; Her Statement, Made PaMie, will Help Other Womea. Hines, Ala.-"I must confess", save Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thai Cardin, the woman's tonic, has done rafc I great deal of good. Before 1 commenced using Card ul. | would spit up everything I ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was Irregular. I could hardly drag around, nnd would have ecv?rc headaches con* tlnuously. Since laking Cardul, I have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat. Evcyi'ilng seems to digest all right, and 1 nave gained 10 pounds in weight.'' . If you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills eo common to your sex. ii it wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardul has been re lieving just such ills, as ls proven hy the thousands of le Hers, similar to the above, which pour into our cilice, year by year. Cardul Is successful because lt is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on the Womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and st/ength, Cardul has helped others, and wfil help - too, oct. a bottle, today? You '..egret it. Your druggist sella it. Mt won't i , Write lo f 0*ttaaX2?M?!ldft?<_.. viiory Dept., Ch?1Unooa?, T?nn., foi _ tiruct i?nj on y ?mt raia and (A -pan buck, Irwmmt fr? W-a," wt ia puuc wuppa. It's Time to Change Zip! What a sharp, cold wind! Caught you unprepared, or rather unprotected. Made you shiver, eh? I Well, it'a fine season for long, protecting under wear right now, and we're roady WITH A COMPLETE line of the softest garments in two-piece and union suits. COLD-RESISTING, medium weight, sane and safe undcr-suits for exact ing men, both as to their sizes and their comfort* Two-Piece Suits $1.00 to $3.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $4.00 T. L. CELY CO. ANOTHER SHIPMENT of those fine Selected Oyatere in tins, qt? 50c 1 1 1 -"-'-. T ; -, ? i mm TT S T i . I'urc Pork Sausage In boxes, per 25c Ilubnrilson Applies, the best npple to cat, CA-, peck...^yvC Fresh shipment of Polenare, Concord and Mugara Grapes, *2A? basket........??JUC Oranges, Af?g* donen. ... Fresh Cocoanuts, anil ,X?C leS^ ."" .V." .".*.""."!"..".".:.".."-*'.. ...^lOc ^sisr.**?"..\.lpci^isc Fresh Cranberries, ? (j un ris T 25 C Fresh Sh?ltcd Nnts," ' " " gQ?"75? Un ve you tried Premier Solnd Pressing, the best on tho *?R*? mnrkct, bottle .....- ... ... ... ..... AOC When you trade at the Anderson Cash Grocery Co. you are patronizing the boat grocery store in upper South Carolina, where you get cervice-. quality-quantity ?and price. Anderson Cash Grocery Co. Sellers of Good Things to Eat" You Can Buy the Bailus Kelly Place of 58 1-2 acres, two and a half miles above Belton at an attractive price now. Has new seven room dwelling, barn, out buildings/ and orchard. This land is level, and every bit, except for about one acre, can be cultivated. In sight of electric car line, depot and Cheddar graded school. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. E. H. Horton, Pres. I*. 9. Horton, V. Pros. , TV. F. Marshall, Secy. ! fe ENEl^VEREni^MRl Yvij luiug JSL?S f "M Jf WUUJ Phone 56 1*69 Greenville Premier Salad Dressing Pleases,?^ery-, body. We guarantee every bottle? <?k$\ We also sell Royal & White Rose .May onnaise. Fresh shipment Corleys Cakes at, <. each ......... ; ....?.,,.; SPECIAL CASH SALE FOR SATURDAY' ' " '$1.25 lo tb Bucket Kingans & Cb Pure Lard for ..... .. .... .. .... ., .. 14 lb Full Head Rice for .. .. ... 6 tb Rio Coffee (25c Quality) for .. ? ..