The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 25, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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By Our Own Walt Mason.
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
But this old rhyme is out of date,
Let's sing a song of cheer; ; 1
Of busy days and busy hands
And busy brains and brawn,
That brings to all a sweet content
When daylight hours are gone.
.Let's sing of business picking up,
Of Christmas trade that's nigh,
Then buckle down to work
And we'll get business bye and bye.
The cash drawer sure will limber up,
Youii hear it's merry ring,
If just you get behind the job.
And push like everything.
Get ready with the Christmas tree.
Hang up your longest socks,
And after strenuous holidays
You'll find them full of rocks.
" : Y.
--Exchange.
! Saved Giri's Life
"I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have ie
JJ ccived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes
g. Mrs. Sylvania Woods,, of Clifton Mills. Ky.
gr . "lt certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
lr liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
H saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles,
Jg tiley went in on'her, but one good dose of Th?d?ort?'s
g BiackrDraught made them break out, and she has bod no
S more trouble. I shall never be without
8
ta my horrie." For constipation, indlgestfor?, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved iesetf a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Blackv
Draughi. ii is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value, Oood for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents, .
nm
ATTHE BIJOUTOEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY.
O/UTOM^^^ VW ? f?lllBon A. Smyth, ? W. R ?rfct, )
Mlf?fstt?- ' F ' ? Pr?sident Y. IV ?nd .Ct?Wt?V
?6H6Sr ?? v. H. S. Caophell, Asst Cashier.
Jr
We are recommending our 10-1-0
and 10 2-0 and 10~2-?-0 M wheat;
and oats this faU ? sow it.
This will give it stalk and grains ip the
head, ?nd that it what, you want in grain* If
you will sow five acres in wheat and five in
oats this fall, after preparirig ?fee lan^ yell
and^ with either of these
goods; you will find it advantageous. The
vt?-2^-Qjs an especially fine goods for grain.
Let us hear from you.: s
??rsoa ?hespliate k Oil lo.
Anderson, South Carolina.
Chamber
MR. MOSES, WELL KNOWN j
ORGANIZER DISCUSSED
SITUATION
TOOK NO ACTION!
Those Present Appeared Much In- ]
terested and Favorably Imp rea?
ed With the Proposition.
At a meeting of a few of the direc
tors et tho Anderson chamber of
convnvece held last evening; Mr.
Kingsley Moses, organizer of com
mercial associations, discussed plane
to reorganize the local body. Mis
plans- were favorably received, but
no definite action was taken, this be*
lng deferred until after Christmas.
Mr. Moses lias been in this work
for tho past several years and has
organized find reorganised commor
i cia! bodies in numerous cities of Che
United Suatos. More recently he '
has been at work in Greenville and
Birmingham, Ala. He hos worked in
I Chicago, 111., Newark. N. J., and
I many of the larger cities and has
?met with much success.
tn discussing hin plans last night
for ?he reorganization of Uno local
chamber of commerce Mr. Moses at
the outset stated) that those bodlea
wore divided into three kinds: Those
who aro controlled by tho richest men
and which cerco ?heir purpose; those
to. which anyone may belcug, just so
he subscribes to pay something an
nually, and those to which member
ship is limited to tf.iose who are able
and who will, pay 925 annually to
keep the organization going. Mr.
Moses stated .that the latter was the
go-between, so to speak, of the other
two, and that experience badi proved
that lt was the best.
In organizing tv. eso bodies Mr.
I Mjosea secures a. list ot those busi
ness men who are tv'*1? to pay $2R
for membership to tho charabor of
commerce. The membership is not
limited and anyone or any business
concern that will and is entitled tb
more than one membership, r.lny have
as many a's 'bey. wish. In some h.
stances a business concern takes out
as many aa 10 memberships, which
w?l cost $250.
After these lists or J secured they,
are placed in the hands of a credit
bureau which weeda out those wno
wjll not ?pay tri? subscribed amount,
or nt least thoso* whoso record is hot
good, instead of just aubacribing
? the $25, the subscription is. put in
I the form bf a abie, payable ak jb?
Tliaaksgivmg
RELISHES
A.tasty assortment of Furnishing j
Goods that will whet your ap-'
ntjtlie to be'well dressed. .
SOUPS
A clenr concoction of fair deal
ing, good valu? for trrory nickol
spent with us.
ENTREES
?. 0. O.' A B. Bult or oWrcoat'.;
that, permits bf a dressing ot
style - and' elegance, . 'garnished
with tba flavor, whoso quality
will linger When tba' price will
have : become ti thing ' of tho
post
VEGETABLES ?
All that^s seasonable in Men's
Wear ia on display at our,store.
DESERTS
Aa a tempting after-bit, wo de
sire to announce that we will
be open all Thursday morning,
This Thankfully provides tba ; .
opportunity fd?' you' to secure a
stylish eutftt for Thanksgiving.
Smitli, Garrett
Barip,
??ftres? Q?Awry ?KI?H^
'.organize
Commerce
bank at which tho subscriber does
business, and la payable quarterly.
It da said that this way has worked
successfully and tout it is tho most
satisfactory, way to guarantee pay
ment. .
When tho ?lists of guarantors have
been completed, the directors of the
chamfeer of conunerco know Just ex
actly how much money they haw to
do business ' with and can lay their
plans ? accordingly.
Annulier feature to this system sa
explained by Mr. Moses is that the
notes ave made for three years. He
stated ?that - this feature guaranteed
life to the organlzutioo for iii at limit
and gave tinte .to allow somethi.i.g to
be'donn.
In carrying out his syBtem of reor
ganisation Mr. Moses asks the co
operation of local business men, who
make a canvass and secures the names
of (bebb Wiho wi?u to jobi.
Those present Seemed to bo favor
ably Impressed with Mr. Moses' plan
but d9d not get into the details. They
thought >it best to postpone the mat
ter anti', the first of the coming year,
at which they will coufor wlua Mr.
Moses. Tho system looks good, and
lt seomo that there ls no reason why
it could not bo put through success
fully in Anderson.
Among thos? present ri che meeting
were! Messrs. Jas. P. Hammett, W.
W. Sullivan, P., E. Cltniiscoles, J.
E. Barton, ft. E. Lig?n, B. O.
Evans, -E. R. Horton and Rufus Font,
Sr. -
HARLEYWENDER
HIS RJSIGNftliON
?partanburg, Nov. 24.-Rev. J. L.
Harley tendered his resignation as
superintendent of the South Carolina
Anti-Saloon league to tao headquar
ters committee.bf tho league today
according to information secured
from Mr. Harley. Tao headquarters
committee will: bo called in session
at an early" date; It is understood,
when the. resignation will be acted
upon, 'Prof. A.. ( Mason D?Pre is
chairman of the committee.
.Mr. Harley, bes5 acted as superin
tendent of the - 8outh Carolina Anti
Salobn league for., the past eight, years
during which. time he, haa continu
ously worked th j the interest of iho
Jea3uo In'tlghtlfag the whiskey evil
and placing SOuth Carollna ln f ie coif
umri ;of \ dry ..states. {The success of
his efforts we^e^een on. Tuesday, Sep
tember 14, .when yyhJSkey was voted,
from j-^he btatb 'by ,?. voto pf 'more '
than two to' bnev'Fbrtho success of
the V movement - ' Mr, ? ' Harley has re
ceived : many congratulations, i n ;li cn
tlon th p. t tho victory in great measure
.ikes due'to ?als determined perserv'ef
anee land his organized campaign of.
activity.
Mr; Harley was unable to otate into
wh?t f laid' ho will'now enter although
it ?a known ihat bo has received sev
eral offers to engage" in similar work
in ot&er otatest - '.Mr,; Harley ls' a
member of tho Upper Sodth Carolina
Methodist conference.
FIRST THANKSGIVING DAV
Paper Written by Eleven lear 0*1
V. Pupa el Neal's Creek School.
Tho following naper was written
by 11-year-old J. "D. Major, a pupil
bf Neal's Creek school, and since: it
was 'tho beat lo the class it fe pub
lished.
The First Thanksgiving Day.
The Pilgrims word people who llvr
ed In ? England. . ? They did nb! like
to live there because.they could not
j worship like the king did .' Tho king
did not treat them right,'so they ask
ed (bim if they- could U*.ve England.
He said - that they' could.- Bo .they
went' to .live in Heiland .where the.
Clutch people, lived. They did not
like to AI ve there, because they knew
tha<ty their children would. grow up
and Sneak Dutch.. .Titey wanted thorny
to opOak HngRsh; ao: they asked 'the'
king, could, they ' como to America..
He ?aid they could, so. tho day came
fer them te start. V?t'waa a sad day,
some of the Pilgrims were too old to
go. thov could ? not stand th?' long
trip. - They went on a ship named
l ?tie Speedwell, started acros8\ the
ocean, tho Pilgrims waved their hilts
.Sad nandkercntefa till Sba Speedwell
looked Uko a ?r?eck.;' . Tioy ?ailed
<H>V they came to on island, there
^?raa another ship, tfaiere called the
?Mr.y Slower and dartad again. Sut
'fiu? Speedwell went back for repairs,
j Tho ? Mayflower ?ailed oa and on
sobio big storms carno -ap and blew
?hony far from the mark, but at last
they , reached the ?row ^?orld, called
America.. They aavr a?n? .'people
cal lei Indiana, suma, of -^fce Indians
wore friendly and t om oot them were
not wita 'the pilgrim's. .; Ati last the
I radians1 wanted to baye war with the
J Pilgrims and nun thom out of Ameri*
Kj?^J&siV, tho Pilgrimssent them a
' suake skm full of powder, and told
i iiew lt they wantedVto: fight-just
como ?'attend. - But tn4w.g^mMsw
aid 'would not fight. ; ?ut tb o Pil
grims would . not risk ; the Indiana
ao . thor would ?-talfciftlw ?' -?has', to
;\?to^cb-'.arith' them. svThey built e,
:^i--W--:aoat? to live io till they
could build a house mr ???a? famay
? to live in. Wbon winter came some
I of theen froze tb death, then: ouminer
came they were 'glad th^r loved to
see tbs: flowers and .tho ?reen grass.
[The ?adS?n* showed tham. how to
pla^t com tfbey laid up plenty to eat
fo> winter, and they had plenty to
eat, so wey wanted tb .haw a feast.
The Indiana brought borne wild tur
key?. They called it ' Tha^icsgivlng
SEGONO ANNUAL SHOW
GLQSEQYESTERDAY
MANY FINE CHICKENS WERE
EXHIBITED AND INTER
EST SHOWN
ARE WELL PLEASED
With Success ?md Those in Charge
State They Will Have Bet
ter Next Year.
t . i ? i . .i
Tba second annual poultry show
caroo to a CIOBS yesterday afternoon
ofter being on for ?he nae* two days.
Yesterday many " people visited t?ho
ebow and lt waa Indeed a grand BUC
eess. Ail those who have helped
to mako it go through, are well pleas
ed and atato that next year they aro
plannlug for even a greater show than
tho ono thia time.
These dhows are creating much in
terest in p?ultry and aro certainly
deserving In consideration on the part
of tho people of Anderson county. ;
Many splendid prises were offered for
the exhibition this year and the win
ners of these waa announced tn yes
terday's iBsue ot Tho Intelligencer.
Although the prizes were cot as big
as many hoped tihat th ey should be,
they served the purp orso.
Miss Jayne Garllngton's canning
exhibit in connection with thc poultry
show attracted much attention and
well it should. There was a neat
arrangement of canned producta
from Anderson county and Mles Car
lington waB kept buey anaywering
many questions in regardto her work.
GUARDS REDOUBLE
Mi KHFULB
? .
"Washington, Nov. 24.-Tho watch
fulness of guards about all t'je prin
cipal government buildings waa re- !
doubled on orders. Guarda are sta
tioned et atrateglc positions com- i
mondlrg all tho entrances . ot the
state, war and navy building and or
dered to question, and if necessary
aeardh any persons they , bod doubts
about. ' Anyon o carrying a package
of any sort is subject to questioning.
Homdrreds of tourists pass ?through
fha buildings daily. .Blane tho bomb
oxrplo?lon wrecked a (room ia .ho capi
tol last summer, and bomb plots gen
erally havo kept tho -government de
tectives busy, there is .mero oban
usual' activity among tho guards, ead
even a stricter watch is now kept.
Guards aro employed by the railroads
to constantly guard the-trailToud! tun
nel leading to the bridge over the Po-,
tomac which is the principal gateway
to eolith.
Ordered to Mexico.
' Washington, Nov. 24.-'Admiral
Vvtaslow, commanding tho Pacific
fleet, waa ordered from San Francisco
to Topolobanipo, Mexico, with his
-flagship, (the cruiser Santiago, which
will ' cany elco 275 additional .marines
ready.to land and protect Americana
BJ?? other foreigners.
Sm WE BECOME
CRANKS ON HOI
WATER Dil?
.: ..." --
Hopes every man and woman
' ; adopts this splendid mort*J|||
ing habit.
- Why is man and woman, half tho
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
worried ;. some, days headachy, dull
and unstrung; como days really in
capacitated by. iltnoaa.
If wo all would practice Inside
bathing, what a gratifying chango
would. take' place. Instead of thou
sands of half-slot anaemic-looking
souls wim . pasty, muddy eomplexloua
wo should seo crowds of . happy,
healthy, rcay-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that tho human
system does not rid itself each day of
all the waste which H accumulates
under our present mode ot living. For
every cunes of food and drink taken
into the system nearly aT ounce of
. waste material must, be ; carried out,
oise it ferments and form. pt??na?H?
like poisons which , are absorbed into
the blood.
Just as necessary as lt ls to clean
thc ashes from tho furnace each day,
before tho Are will hurabright and
hoi, so wo must each morning clear
the inalde organs of tho provlous day'?
accumulation of . indigestible waste
and body toxins, Mea sad. women,
whether sick or wall, are advised to
drink etch morning, before breakfast,
si glass of real bot water with a tea
?typponfut of limestone phosphate in it,
?aa ? harmless means of washing out
I of the ; stomach, liver. ' , kldneya sad
{bowels the Indigestible material,
.waste/ sour bile ?nd toxins;, thus
; cleansing, sweetening and purifying
< tba entire alimentary canal be foro
putting more food into tb? stomach,
j " Millions of people who bad ; their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
, ?etd ' stomach, . nervous days end
sleepless nights have become real
' cranks about the mernlng .inside
bath. A Quarter pound. bf 1 tmsntcoe
.phosphate will not cost much at tho
j drug store, but le sufficient-, toldemos
? strata to anyone, ita cleanatng, aweat
' ?minc and freshening elfactaeon the
?ayate*??.
DON'T
Wait for a Blizzard!
Leave your order now, and we'll have the finished clothes
covered "when you say the word," Suit or Overcoat
$16.50, $18.00, $20 & Up.
T. L, CELY CO., HATS, Shirts and Ties, are tibe recog
nized dress of the gentleman.
T. L. Cely Co.
Order BY P. POST
Didn't Know.
An old negro ?was .taken ill and coll
oid ici a physician of his raco to pres
cribe for ttrim. But tho old man did
not seem to bo gottlug better, end fi
nally a white doctor wah .summoned.
Soon arter arriving tho, latter felt tho
darcey's pulso for a ' moment, and
then examined his ton gu >
"Did tho other doctor take your
temperature?" he asked..
"I.don't know,-sar," the patient an
swered feebly." "I-hain't missed any
thing but my? watch os yiti"-Liver
pool Post.
Cared Poy of Croup.
Nothing frightens ' a mother ntor$
than tho loud, hoarse cough of croup.
The labored 'breaUUngr. strangling,
choking and gasping for breath cali
for instant action. Mro. T- Neurcuer,
Eau Claire, , Wis;, .. says . "Foiey'u
Honey and Tar cured my boy vot e. se-.
rlous attack of croup after other
remedies had failed. I recommend it
(a every ono as .We .know from our
own experience that it IB a wonderful
remedy. for coughs, colds; croup and
whooping cough." It-clears- air pas
sages? .soothes and heals. Sold every
where.
THANKSCiVlNft
;? ,; : THE DAY OF ALL ?AYS ;
^^?^f'M FOR HUNTING
Bral?-'/f'ilr You w*** haye something to be
^?SjftM ^thankful for if you come here
vv '\T (' for your entire hunting outfit.
An derson Hard ware C?^
East Whitser St
Thai?sg?vkg Mable
Every Housekeeper Wants Something '?Real
Nice for Their Thanksgiving Dinner. You
Can't Go Wrong When You Buy Them at the
Anderson Cash Grocery
?rjWMtlc IIO.UH, just the size to boll, lb..Sic
fl^K'-.ejstcra, the selected h iud, yt.; J......... i........ 6Cc
Extra large Jumbo Celery, 15 cents bunch, 8 ?or....200
Howe Cranberries, aire large and fina, 2 quarts for..,...,........95s .
Grapes, tb. _...'...abe
^f?dtt Crape Fruits, each. . .,-.. '... , .10c
Florida Orang?s, dosen.....25e and. 8?e
;;ft?^ris?*f. dosen..'..... t'?c.
Sew California' Walnut", ft....... .25e
Kew Brail? Ifnts, ld,...:. -;.i.,25c
!fSjwb|led'.;AlMondi?; ft,'.........,,;.';.'.>.>?..>'............*.60e
Shelled Wulhii;*, ft................?.soe
Shelled P?scaos, ft.,,.,..........75c
We wont you ta buy one box o? Persian Dates, jstuf?e? with Pecan
Heats . ;..-. .j.................. v.y..-...86?;
\ G cl nth? e s of all* kinds', pwaage.......................,.. 10c und 1 Bo :
New Waster Batatas, the beg...15*,
New Failed Figs, box.,. 10c
Mineo Meat In bu'k, lb..',...^^^^^^^S?
Atwood's Mince Meat In ? lb :**??';
^mailer Flu? Padding, con. ?... :. >, ?H%?'-?............. v. .25?
Fine Selected Queen Olives, ra bn?k, quart. - -..... 485o
Sweet Mixed Ficklen, quart... ."...:..<;*0?:
Seor Cucumber Pickles, doten............\.:..10?
ti. and F. Sance, bottle.,.,,80?;
Snider's Tomato Catsup1.."-... ?...., i.>; .?25?
Premier Double Cicora CM&? ft. s... ? ...... ii.......... .. . .25c
:.: tmfi^ilU&M .0*^^^^feiv>>^S;
Fruit Cakes fa 5 ft tins.,;,.ii,.r.-..v..
Fruit Cakes In * ft ?u> extra flue....... ?....y....... .?Wi;;
Fresh Lookoni CJake* each...... ....,.i.-W*.
Ferndell Asparagus Tins, can. ......... .85?..
Ferndell Tiny Pius* eau., ;. "..a... ?15?.
1 can each Ferndell Peaches,Apricots and Pineapples for* ; ? ; v.; ;.% WO
Many other gocd th inge io cat-j a ct came '~n? ?se fer7$?$$9HM
Seal &rsnd CoSee Will Add Much to Year Dinner.
ul.-.n ' i ' - ?? ni i 'III I -j-'-V r ' ' - '" ?'?*''