The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 13, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
M
? Few Hours Real
re in the
Evening
THE bright
light of the
. Rayo lamp
makes reading and
sewing real pleas
ures these evenings.
The Rayo gives a
steady light that
can't hurt the eyes.
It requires almost
no attention. Its
simplicity of design
makes it easy to
keep clean. You
don't have to re
move the shade to
light it--just lift the
gallery and touch a
match. Most con
venient - most
efficient -^ most
economical.
Use Aladdin Security
Oil or Diamond White
Oil to obtain ?est results
tn OU Stoves, hamps and
Heaters.
The Rayo is only one
of Our many products
especially suitable for
. use on the farm.
Standard Household
Lubricant
Standard Hund Separator
: Oil ;
Tarowax . ". '
Mica Axle Grease j
Eureka Harness OiL
Matchless Liquid Gloss .
If your dealer does not
carry them, pyrite to
our nearest station.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jenter)
HA.I.T1MORB
WMhla?ton. D. C Chelton*. N. C.
Norfolk, V?. Ch*rle?*ia, W. V?., . ? ?
- Richmond, Va. Chsriettoa, 8. Ch I'
What has. become of the old fesh
loned woman, who bolled a whole bani
and sliced off-it for a week?-Macon,
"Oa. News.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
'?> Best thlnrr for constipation, tfour
stomach; . lasy liver and' sluggish
bowels.; Stops a sick headache, almost
at once. Ol vos a most thorough end
satisfactory- flushing-no pain*.; no |
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
.'sweet 'and wholesome.-R. H. Weih
echt, Salt, Laka ?ity, Utah, -writes:
"t flrtd CItrolax the best laxative I
ever used;1-Does not gripe-no un
pleasant after-effects." Sold every
where.
litaA?L-J.-.',- .. '.-- ?
?t?RE?TLY REDUCER?
; ATLANTA*
-./. . v'- /:Vl
Piedmont & Nort
(Seaboard Air line 1
AC??
GEORGIA HAftl
Ar
SOL^HEASTERN COR
I'uradcb*, Flrow^riks, Aeroplane Fllgi
; f ? eeoreeo?s Mi?way an* Street liane?
Bte Football ?ame Saturcnv, NOTCH
. Tickets on ?nie daily NeventW .W I
.Sa^at the follow???t rotmd tf?Jam?;
From:
Snarf^nVurg
.ljetx^j?;^;
Trfc' Fare, 1
heises
Tmilawrion
; rh??ren flvs (5) yea?? o? *go and \
above fare*.
?etHiin?;?? etker-'?a??jriMit??;
WHILE IT LASTS
Roof Paint
30c
a
Gallon
?&?5 "S
Anderson Paint St
Color Co.
132 North Main Street.
?nono647.
A Clean Suit Always \
hooka New
Some, men .get the .credit, for -buying ]
moro and better clothes than'otberr; j
because .thoy keen what . they have j
in better condition. ' '
A regular cleaning and. presolng
jone .that, keeps your clothes in'shape, I
I keeps the clothes fresh and bright,]
keeps the. coat fronts stiff, the coir
lars clean and free from stain-adds j
Ito thc life' a's weir as to. the appear! |
ance of tho garments. '
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY |
Phone 7.
Lily White Market
M
ts headqaarters for good thing?
"to cat. Try turn? of our Cid .Time
Pork Sausage, Nice Juicy Steak,
Lean Pork Chops, gum Fat VeaL
Wc are all ready getting oysters
._ ? ----- '. ' _?j-....? - - -
SS. ?= jw? vam ucvnro HOBS yvu|
want phone 694 ead w? w31 help I
you to decide.
ULY WHITE MARKET,
. J, W. lindsay, I
Chamberlain's Tablets.
This is a medicine intended espe
cially for stomach troubles, * bilious
ness and Constipation. ?t is. meoting
withknUch success and rapidly gain
in? in favor and popularity. For
salo by all dealero.
1
HOtCT?D TK?P FARES
GEORGIA
hiern Railway Co.
Rwy at Greenwood)
>UNT ;
H AND RATTLE SHOW
its and Air Battles.
tber J8, Tech VB. (icorpia,
o lp lat?iTstve^retern l???t Soveuiber
Fron?
Belton . ." ......
'Anderson
KoueVPatb . . ,
Donalds. . .: ? .
Shoals Janet Jon
Hodges . . . " 4 .
.Eennd Trip Fare.
under twelve (li) will bo one-half t*
Greeavt?le? S. C.
Ll??i
OP BEH GOUtt
REGULAR MEETING WAS
HELD YESTERDAY AF
TERNOON
FIREMEN'S PAY
Will Be Increased On Nov. 15,
According to Recent Provi
sion--Regret Expressed.
Tho regular monthly- mooning ol
city council was held -'esterday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock nud several
matter* of interest wero disposed of.
Nothing of great importance was
transacted but tho minor business .:on
sumed a great deal of timo.
After all approved bills were or
dered paid thc- cemetary committee
made an unfavorable report on tho
matte* ot securing more land for
Silver Brook cemetery.
On motion lt was decided to hayo
"slow down" signs placed on West
Market and North Pant streets near
the large school building, this bo
in-? dono to protect the school child
ren. Theso signs are u?cd in all of
tho largor cities near school build
ings and do a great deal of good.
The fact that the street at tho In
tersection of-Calhoun street and Rich
ard avenue was lu bad condition was
brought ?to the attention of council.
This-condition has been caused by re
cent work and council decided to have
tills attended to at enco. j i
A petition was read for a '-mall in
candescent light to be placed on
Coughlln avenue near Ernest Kay's
store. ThiB matter was referred to
the w?ter and light committee.
.A petition was also presented ask
ing that tho sidewalk on tho north
side''pf West Franklin street from
?Market bo curbed, drained'and nav ed.
This- was referred to tho street com
mittee with power to act.
A motion, was made that the .paving
on the north sideCf WeBt Whltnor
street, bo extended 50Q. feet further,
but this motion was lost.'
The fact that certain signs in the
city do not comply with the city's'
ordinance regarding this matter was ;
brought up for disposal, his quoB
tlon was referred to Mayor Godfrey
who will Bee .the owners of such signs;
and will have them to regulate these
conditions. - I
Tho. san<i?9iy .committee was. given j
power to ?/aura .necessary dump: wa- j
gon's .to carry .on tho usual work. ?
Some of the old ones have worn out
audi, aro, beyond Tepair.
Salaries of Firemen,
In accordance with a provision
made : by council ono year , ago, those
iiremon, who. have been lo,,,tho EVKK
Mee for tho 'past twelve months -yriX\ -
get an increado in pay. This pro
vides that the regular firemen be paid
$55 per month, tho chief $60,. assis f.
ant chief $70 and assistant driver
$65. Tho assistant chief is, tho. re?u
lar drlyor of tho track. :
Al (?orman J. E. Barton moved thfc
council express regrets,. of tho ?ezLi?
ot the'late D. H. Russell, who had
been serving as recorder. Thia mo*
tlon was adopted..
Too Jinny Law?.
. Within two. months tho 1916. seas toil
or th? general assembly of the state
will he" in session. Porhap3' wo may
bo permitted a word or. two in ex
pressing en opinion as to what the
body should do,-or, rather, what lt
should not do. Our observation Ia
that ho,statewldb laws of importance'
aro pending or aro opt to be intro
duced. : Already, there arc too many:
laws on the statute books; Thomas
Jefferson it was,' wb believe, who said
that tho least governed. people aro
the best governed. What the cage -of;
Monticello said in this connection la;
tme today as, it -was a century agci.:
For. years it has seemed to -be tho
policy, of ?each succeeding general as
sembly^to ' try to .outdo. ita predecca
Sor in the number of laws passed."
Many laws to be found In th? statute;
books are of trivial character and are'
more honored lu tho breach than in
the observance. There/'exists hot. a
few such'laws which are unknown to
tho ; people and In consequence are
violated' dally. " There was nb' demand
fo.t\; them, and. there ia a general lack,
?t: Information concerning them.
Sometime^, it ha? ' seemed to us the
motiv? actuating' members ot tho gen
eral assembly in.insisilng on tho pas
sage .cit this or that, worthless law
was not how much good tho common
wealth .would derive from it but rather
personal gratitication andr, perhaps
tho little prestige its'enwt^ent yould;
a fiord the menvb/iV when .be;returA?dJ
to his cohstiuenW-with the statement
that ho was the author of thst, meae'-:
ijlreV There .are/as we'haye said; many
laws on the statute .books which we'i
weiro better off without, and vro trust
that . .the,. cetteral assembly of 1518
will have a care In passing legisla
tion of doubtful valu? .--Port Mill
^.'i^-??af^.vffei^TM*;and Bc.'- .y
? ^^^t^misa' this. * Cat out this slip,
enclose , vlith-fie an* mail it to Poley
& COv Chicago. Ht, writing your name
and address clearly. You will revolve
la . rettrn a trial ' package containing
.foley's Honey ?nd Tat, Compound, for
bladder: nthnents; and Poley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, tor constipation,
hlUonsc?is, headache ; abd 'sluggish,
feottghs, coi^i, and: orono; Sorter Kid
ney Pills^ for pain in sides and back,
rfcsoma?sm, backache, kidney and;!
bewe?i. - Bold : werywhere.
Tf a woman has B> history she thinks
it ls up to her<u> repajiit herself.
-, Jealousy is, a key-that opens more
wedlocks than all others combined;
NEW STREET FLUSHER
IS NOTS?TISFAGTORY
COMPANY TO BE INSTRUCT
ED IN REGARD TO
THIS
TRACTION ENGINE
Committee Appointed to Dispose
of City's Engine Which Con
nM Nov/ Be Used.
At tho meeting of city council yes
terday afternoon it was decided to try
to dispose of tho Btreot flusher which
waa recently purchased, owlug to tho
fact that it was not giving satisfac
tion. 'Accordingly tho nu tier was
referred to Mayor Godfrey, who will
write to tho company, from which ths
machine was bought, telling them that
its work1 Ia not satisfactory and that
-it ls here for their disposal.
Tho street flusher is operated by
means of air pressuro, in connection
with a strong water pressure when
the water is put into tho tank from
the hydrant. Owing to tho lack ul
pressuro in tho hydrants the machiuo
will not give'satisfaction. '
Dispose of Engine.
A committee consisting of Mossra.
Tate, King and Barton was appoint
ed to sell the old traction engine be
longing to tile city, and to purchase a
light scrapo to be drawn by muled.
Owing to. tho .street paving lt will he
impossible tb une tho traction onglno
over these streets, and lt was thought
best to dispose of lt.
CHANGED BOUNDARIES
IN IRJSYESIERBnY
COUNCIL PASSED ORDI
NANCE AT MEETING FOR
THE CHANGE
WARD F?UR AND SIX
Wai Be Different m Future-Al
derman Carter Explained That
People Wanted Change.
" At tho meelftig of tho city council
yesterday afternoon tho question. ot
changing the ward boundary of Ward
l and Ward'6 was brought ...>; " Th?
request fdr1 .this chango baa b. m ra ad o
by residents'of Lanley, Provost, Whit
uer add I .streets, they stating that
.they have difficulties in getting to th*
polls when at work In the city of An
derson. Alderman Carter bbs boon in
strumental in-^iaving- this change
made.
The following Ordinonco was pass
ed: . ?
Bo la ordained -by the city council
ot Anderson, South Carolina, as fbl
lows: i
1. That hereafter tho boundaries
of VJkAil four ^4 v <nf .'th? elsy of An
derson, South Carolina, .shall be as
follows:
Ward 4. Begiunlng at a point
where, the centre of South Main street
intersected by the boundary lino ot
.tho city,.thence northerly along'the
centre of Mala, street io its intersec
tion with Benson street on tho pub
lib afinara, thence westerly along the
c&ntro of Benson, street to its inter
section with jail street, thence south
erly, along .the ?entro, of jail street to
Its intersection* with1 Wost ^Market
street, thence westerly along the con
tre of West Market street to Whltner's
.Creek, thence along Whltner's creek -to
tho centre of ,*dlll street, thence wes
terly along the centre ot Mill street
, to th? centr?' of- P street; thence
northerly ?long the centro .of P.
..street,.ito . the centre of. King street,
thence westerly along centre of King
street to its ? intersection . with tho
boundary, lino or tire city; (thence
southerly ?Jong said boundary line to
beginning corner.
' 2. That hereafter the boundaries bf
Ward six (6) of said city shall be as
follows:
Ward C. Beginning at a point In
the centre of King atrect where it
intersects tho boundary. ; line of the
city on the west, ihenco easterly
along tho, centre bf P. street to. tho
centre of Mill, street, thence eastorly
'along tho , centre of : Mill streot
I io Whither creek,, ihenco northward
? up'^Whllner's creek to whore lt inter
tsect? tho boundary Uno of ft, city
?on > the nor th, thence westerly along
sid? boundary llanto tho beginning
joint. ' : ?
? . .>' That any sad all ordinances, or
parts ot same, inconsistent herewith
arp.fadreby repealed. . .
; ' 4. That tills ordinance shall take
"effect immediately, taped its passage.
BB ,-'?. . ' v.-'-*- v'''... ' 1 ?' ., .
Tfcct te tho Hospital?
<>. fi. Blanchard,, ' postmaster et
Blanchard, Cari,-, writes: - "I had kld
lioy trouble so ted' I had to. go to
thehospltal. Poley Kidney Pills Were
recommended to tne ?nd they com
pletely cured mc. I cannot cpealr too
highly;ot tiiem." Sufferers ld': every
stat? have had: similar ^ineflt-from
this standard . remedy tor Kidney and
j bladder ?llmeuls.- It banishes back
I achet stiff Joints,"swollen : muscles
and dil tbs vartdossxmptomv o?
^ftkeaftd diseased Wi^re.fy- Sold
everywhere, _ ' ^y-..
lt takes an unn^lry ?J^art mao. to
speak svrrsji langnagHs, biAtfrot a
smartar .oae to 'rtmajta sueni la one.
FAST GAME RESULTED IN
SCORE 12 TO 7 IN THEIR
FAVOR
A PRETTY KICK
Was Made By Anderson Player
After Touchdown Had Been
Made-Waa Good Playing
Tho local high school team was de
feated in tho football game by Wot-'
ford Friday afternoon to the score
of 12 to 7. Tho game was a pretty
ono from . overy standpoint and tho
Anderson boys deserved to win, they
bavins the s?m3 ^cn by cns point
unitll five minutes before tho end of
tho game. The Wofford team wa* a
little heavier and better trained than
the Anderson men, but luck was with
them too.
Wofford scored her first touchdown
at tho first kickoff, the man catching
tho hall and ruunlng to goal through
a broken field. This run was a
pretty ono an dwas really an earned
pretty ono and was really an earned
Anderson scored In the last of thc
second quarter, when on tho fifteen
yard lin?, Jonoa called signals for a
fake place kick. Everyone. thought
tho kick would bo made and would ITO'
good. Smith FX. was back in posi
tion for tho kick, and Jones WOB on
tho ground to receive the ball. Tho
pass was made, but instead of the
ball being kicked, Jones relayod the
pass to Smith R.,,who forward pass
ed lt to Smith . D., . ovor the goal
line. Tho fake -was a beauty und
worked porfoctly.
Martin, for Anderson kicked a yory
difficult goal on this touchdown. The
goal was declared by many to be
tho prettiest they had over soon..
That ended the scoring for Anderson.
. In the laBt quarter with but four
minutes to ploy, Wofford had thc bali
on Anderson's five yard Uno and w?s
thrown bank for losses each time. Tho
ball went over and Anderson tried .
several line plunges with*.alight gains,.
Tho ball was on tho 15 yard lino,
hp*, lng boen advanced about 10 yards
when Major, referee, penalized Ander
son 10 yards for allowing tho spec
tators to como close to the goal
lino. Standing'behind his own seal,
King attempted to kick, but tho kick
was short and the hall war-, down on
Anderson's eight yard line in Spartan
burg's possession.' Tho Becond down
brought the socond goal. No goal was
kicked In thia case and after tho next
kickoff, and tim.' bal* ' W*B well Into
i Soartdn1 torr Ito ry, ' tho Ti anio wu a ' cal I -
ed.
Both teems played > good , scrappy
I ball, and the Spartan's victory, thoiich
It was a bard luck loss to Anderson
was certainly deserved. '-,
Anderson's only mistake seemed >:>
bo that the ball was not kicked down
tho ?old earlier la tho lait few min
utes of play. .
Digress In bte Stomach.
There are many. people who have
a distress In tho stomach after meals.
It ls' duo to Indigestion ' and easily
?ernculed by tak!UK OTB of cnamber.
lajn'8 Tablets ' after' meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor. ?. Y., writes:
"Por some time I was troubled with
'madache and distress in my stomach
after eating, also with constipation.
Abou t ?ix-months ago I bogan, taking
Chamberlain's Tablets.- They r?gul?t?
ed the action of my bowels and tho
headache and other annoyances1 ceas
ed Ia a short time." For sale ?*y all
dealers.
. ? ? i -- i .
; Gibbs-Bil son expressed a' good
deal of sympathy for poor 'Blank. Hld
you try him for a contribution?
Gibbs-flo. I know Billion; ho's
Uko the letter 'p"-first in pity and
last in help.-Boston Transcript.
MOTHER! GIVE C?B~~~
"S?RUP IF FIGS" IF
TO WE is eira
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
v ' ? . ' ' * ? j ? - ]
dean little liver and
bowels.
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
. A child simply will not Stop play
ing to empty the ? bowels, and -the ro
F.ult Ic, they become tightly clogfiod
with waste, liver gets-sluggish, stom
ach sours, then . your little one bfK
comes: cross, balf-slek? fe vc ri ?h, dont
eat, sleep or art naturally, breath ia
bad. nyfltom full of Cold,has toro
throat, atom ac h-a ch o -or diarrhoea..
Listen Mother I Seo . if tunguo is coat?,
?dr thea give a. teaspoonful of "Call-,
fornla Syrup of Figs," .sad In s few
hours all tho constipated, waste, soar
bile and .undigested food passe* out?l
tho system, and you hare a well, play
ful child again.
"' Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" becauso lt Is perfectly
harmless ; children ? love it? and lt
never tails to act ca tho stomach,
liver and bowels. V.
i Ask your druggist tor a 50-cent bot
tf?. of "California Syrup of Figg,"
wliich has full directions for babies,
cb???jrcn; of ?ll ages and. for grown
ups plainly printed on tho bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold hero, Oct
the genuine, made by '^California Fig
Syrup Companyw .Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
?I
Dress Up
THANKSGIVING DAY is only a few weeks away. Show
your appreciation of ali thc good things you've had this
year-tell us to TAILOR your new suit, and "Dress Up,".
Fit, Quality, Workmanship Guaranteed.
Price
$18.00 $20.00 $25.00
Tc !/. Cely Co.
ON THE SQUARE.
Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors
Gui The Price
SHAVES REDUCED TO ~ - 10c
Best equipped ?hop in thc city. Strictly Sanitary. ?Clean?
lines* ia Next to Godliness." Efficient Workmen-Best service
tn every respect'"''
Barbels: Rainer, Brace, Lindsay and Rasor. ,
Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors
Lig?n & Ledbetter Bldf. Nest to Railroad on North Main.
t Jv?
From Tho Legal Intelligencer, Philadelphia, Pa.,
.,Juno ii, 1015. "Tho Oldest Law Journal la tho
United States."
The history of American life "insurance con
tains no name which commands or is entitled
io higher respect and larger measu?e-of. public
' confidence than., that pf the, sp)pn,did" old Mu-,,
tual Benefit Life Insurance Company, which
"' / \yas organized In 1845. The story of the Mu
tual Benefit is ene cf constant adherence to
the highest ideals, and no finer example of
high-minded business accomplishment can be
'cited anywhere. The company has always
been conducted solely and entirely in the in
terests of its policyholders, and at no time in
if?' e?xistenc? has any criticism been mad? of
?lther the integrity or wisdom of its manage
ment. Its policy contracts have alway* em
bodied the most liberal, features known to the'..
business. It was among the first' companies
to voluntarily grant cash and loan values, and
is today the only company granting these ad
vantages at the end of the first policy year.
For years tontine and deferred, dividend poll
. ?ies were written by nearly every company in
the business. Today this class of business is :
' specifically prohibited by the statutes of. Nev/
York and other states. There are but. three
companies, which, during.their entire existence,
have written nothing but annual dividend busi
ness, and the Mutual Benefit is the largest of
these. Thc Mutual Benefit has always, paid
large dividends on its policies, has made sev
|rera1 increases in its dividend scale iii the past
few years, and in the last five years has paid
. tJiree vpe^lal dividends to policyholders, it
was atso the first company to apportion its
' surplus into contingency reserve funds in a
scientific'manner. * V V The Mutual Bene
fit has always adhered to the 'retroactive priri
I ciple by1 which the advantages embodied in its
mpd?rn contracts are also granted to even its
oldest policyholders. The Mutual Benefit con
fines its business to the heathy portions 'of the
United States, and its mortality experience,
considering the average age of its business, has
been among the most favorable of American
.. v' companied 'At the end pf 1914, the Mutual
Benefit had insurance in force amounting tb
g7l 8,489,973.00, distributed among'; 398;854,
I policies. The growth of the company has
been without interruption : from its earliest
period, and for half a century lt bas been rec
tognized, by those who know, as being/repre*.
sc?tative of the highest achievement in the life
lAsura?i?^ '^ii|i??^?:':';?jUi' ?^y^tin?nfs' haye;'b??;i
of the very highest order, Including onjly the
'. most select bonds and real-estate mortgages;
I From every standpoint, ? policy in the Mutual
11 - ' Behefir W
: abo;iit th? best thing of its kind obtainable.
? ??
Benefit life Insurance
I
M. M? M ATT ISON, G?N?RAL AGENT
,>..-.v C. W. Webb. District Agent ,,:?H|
J. J. Trowbridge,
C E. Tribble, - >
... W, R, Osborne,
Special Agents.
Anderson^ S. C .