The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 04, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
\THE UNIVERSAL CAR
More Uian One Million now in use--500,000
more are to be sold this year. No other motor
car itt the entire world has such a wonderful re
cord for service. This year's lowered prices
mean the same Ford car of quality and reliabili
ty for less money-that's all. The runabout
is $3.90; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $500;
Town Car $640; Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit.
On sale et
ANDERSON AUTO CO.
??Jerson, 5. C.
i
Ai the "Nineteenth Hole" you'll find
nothing so refreshing as.repsi-Cola
Yourwhole game may go wrong-but you're
sure to land at the club house with your vocab
ulary intact and a smile on your face if you
know that awaiting you is a tail, cool glass of
Pepsi-Cola.
Bracing, invigorating, satisfyipg-this is Pepsi-Cola, the
thirst-quencher p/us-1 Try it today and get what you need."
j/& _ ?| ' ? At all founts
?H 4^^HJHB or carbonated in
VkjLJPBCS bottler}, at your
^P^fPT . grocer's.
For Alt Thirsts-Pepsi-Cola
There are a lot of Reasons why
you Should I)rmk Pepsi Cola
1st, because there is not a more reliable, re
,freshing.Jand cooling drink sold; none that will
:r'driv?;iwa3'-fatigue more thoroughly. .
/r fy1*,? . '* ' : V;. <r,, ' ' ; ?' ? &?| !
2nd, because the regular use of Pepsi Gola
does hot in any way hinder or counteract the
work of digestion, but aids the digestive organs
wonderfully.
V : ' . *...;..;";:.-.;.'..;.? /j .. V. . , .
3rd,: because Pepsi Cola is free from intoxi
cating or aiiy poisonous suns tances.
Ulf
4th, because Pepsi (Cola is made from Pepsin
and Fruit juices and DISTILLED WA^??* and
tjie plant js strictly sanitary.
Pepsi C?la Bottling Workis
tT^lhe Premium Crowns. We p*y 25c per 160 for oW
; J-,r: -..;,.';/',V >.'? croons, or give valuable premiums. ,;<.v;v
to|eBcer Want Ads -
M iiskass Builders1
LECTURE LA
ON INTEREi
ALLEN D. ALBERT DISCUSSED
POSSIBILITIES OF CITY
OF ANDERSON
CLOSED BY GIVING
RECOMMENDATION
It Wa? Decidedly Best Address
of Kind Ever Heard In This
Section and Pleasing
That Anderson ls n elly ur wonder
ful opportunities and a city which
has drawn but lightly on its advan
tages was Tully realized last night
by tho hundreds of people who lls
tened to Allen D. Albert's lecture
under, thc big chautauqua tent. His
lecture was decidedly tho best of its
kind ever heard I? Anderson, and
thoBO who heard it wero amazed at
the knowledge ho displayed of local
affairs. |
Mr. Albert ls president of thc In- j
tctnational Association of Rotary'
drabs, chairman of the Civic Fedora- ;
tion of Minnesota, president of tho'
Minnesota Academy of Social Scienc
es and a lecturer in the University of
Minnesota. He, is the leader of h's
rr6fcssiou in America, -and has prob-?
ably done more to aw ken cities to
their advantages and opportunities
than any other man living today. Ho
and Mrs. Albert bavo spent the past
ten years etudy.'ng city growth and
aro so well acquainted with theil
work that in a short ' time they art
H'blo to give moro facts and figurcb
about a eily than those who have
been residents all their lives.
In beginniug to prepare for lils
lecture lat; evening, Mr. Albert bo
gan, to investigate the figures, given
. un the population of thc city. Ky the
census of 1910 ho saw tho population
wu s given us 9,051, whlcli with a
.metropolitan territory would give a
total of 12,000, according to V.ft es
timates.' Dy referring to the city di
rectory of 101G, which gives tho cou
Hus o? city and metropolitan terri
tory as 17,500, ho estimated thc pres
ent population as 13,800.
Using - fio population Vf tho city
and the surrounding territory au u
basis, Mr. Albert then began to di;;
cu& tho status ol' business condi
tion in Anderson.
Manufacturing Industries.
"In looking, over tho manufacturing
industries in your c'..*,y," stated Mr.
Albert, MI find that you have nine
cotton mills in the county, ono ol
thece being within the city limittv In
addition to those, you have threo. Jc<?
factories,, one mattress and bod spring"
I factory, ono horse collar factory, one
underwear and hosiery mill, ono
foundry and machino company, two
fertiliser mills, and a' dugarry, thia
being situated at Wl.lliamston, 12
miles away. There is a great need
here, and a splendid opportunity, for
further growth along these lines.
Factories aro needed to uso .local mi
tOiial 1'and produce. One of these
might ba a {.'Weet gum lumber mill,
canning industries, o.e. The land. Ia
hero to produce the products, and the
Industries should.bo. herc to prepare
(hem for final use. .
. Rc I? il ;n sd Wholesale,
Mr. Albert stated that ho had dis
covered that the. retail trade terri
tory Extended In a radius of about 12'
miles from Anderson. * He called at
tention to tho territory wfest of An
derson and. stated that'there was an
opportunity to extend the,retail ter
ritory 121 miles In that d'rcc?on.
The speaker then discussed the'
wholesale business, stating that this
consist?:!: of two grocery concerns
and ono dealing In hardware. Me dis
cussed tho small territory that those
businesses were , feeding into, and tho '
possibilities of further extension.-Ho
stated tlint tliere ought to bo at
least ?.S wholesale houses in tho city
of Anderson, these' to. bo devoted to
other products thad groceries and
lu-t;,dw?rc,'. and that there territory
ought to be extend?-; many miles flu
ther.
' ; Tho New Hallway. '
In the above connootion tho speak
er discussed'..tho possibilities of -thc
proposed Anderson -Atlanta electric
?railway, land ef the territory that
^would bo opened up to tho Industries
"ot this city if such a line should ho
built. Ho called attention to. tho
fact that tho line wotfd in all-prob
ability pass through Poyston, Qa.,
thus crossing tho Seaboard Air line,
thus connecting Anderson with' : stilt '
further tributary territory. Ho told
of tho possible development of . that
section ot Georgia ' which would . be
traversed by the rood-, tb?, possibili
ties of. building trlbctav . olcctrJc
roads,'had tho advantages to bo ob
tained "by Anderson In buch improve
ments.
Anderson School?.
Mr. Albert: then called attention to
tho school? In the city ef Anderson,
then*. needs In the wa> of better and.
more buildings and better, pay tor '
teachers. He gave figures to show
that . the, MO.OOo contained In the
budget for the schools gave $10 to
tho pupil,'or 12 per capita to th?
population, no stated this was low*
cr than th? state average, which waa
$13 per pupil. He .then discussed the
Behool -buildings, six for white chi!*
dren, and two for colored. He call
ed attention to the fact that these
were, not; near. sufficient,. and* that .:
noue of them, were fire proof, - Al-"
though he'did not try to alarm- th*
peoplo, he prayer that the . schools'
might- be spared . the great calamity
bf a -?lrc. "i
The Tak Yield. " 1
.. SCr. Albert then discussed the tax
?er}anue ia the city of Anderson. lie
Suited tbit the' proper ty was valued
ST EVENING
STING FACTS
at from 10 to 50 per cent of ita vulue.
and which, at a levy of 23 mills gave
a tax yield of between $73,000 and
$74,000. Ile told of the changer that
1 ought to be made in'.'the system, the
? advuutages to be obtained since lt
I would afford more money for doyel
j opulent and improvement, etc. He
i Iben discussed Andciuou from thc
I standpoint nf n PealMiy p'ttco to MVP,
showing that there wero nine deaths
to every LOW people every year,
when in a climate like thia the fig
ures should bo 7 to every 1,000.
Reco mme mint I o ns.
After Mr. Alhert had thoroughly
impressed his hcarei?, with the facts
and figures,' which hr.ve been rough
ly, outlined above, he began to make
recommendations. In brief these
were as follows:
Through tho chamber of commerce
To'expend area of retail trade.
To extend wholesale trade mainly
by widening range of commodi
ties:
To diversify manufact?reles.
To develope territory to westward;
through community meetings.
Agricultural and rural teaching,
and most of all by construction
of roads, electric or steam, to
Royston and Carnesvlllo.
Through non-partisan leadership
To adjust city finances.
To create a' real board' of health.
To give tho fachools funds for more
pay "tn teachers, to Introduce in
dustrial training and build new
high schools. > :
To enlarge library.
To procure city plan providing Tor
system.of parks, supervised play
grounds, music, community ?es
ti val.- chan I umina und the like.
Through-general education
" To awaken civic consciousness for
Anderson so .hat she might grow
i and ho co mo the city which cir
cumstances and oppi^-tunltlch
have made lt possible for her to
become. .
M01HER MflOE HAPPY;
i l eiUGHlER
GREENVILLE WOMAN SAYS
TANLAC WORKED AL?
I MOST A MIRACLE
IS A REMARKABLE CASE
Mrs; Mills Says Her Child Gained
. >? i .' ?
Ten Pound? On First Bottle
Quickly Relieved
How ari oggrovatod form ci stom
ach trouble''with, which her daughter
was "suffering would keep her (the
daughter) awake, .practically all night,
and require tho constant attention ot
her parents, and how the second dosa
Of Tanbie sho took almost ended j her
t suffering was explained by her- moth
er, Mrs. J. T. twills', of 214 Johnson
street, Greenville, 8. C.. in her state
ment recommending Tanlac, Mrs.
.Mills said: . .......
"My daughter Louise, suffered
from a-bad form, of stomach trouble'
and -with ind<g6*Uou, ?&s- c*?-*cd
her a reat. deal, of pain in tho . re
gion of her stomach.' Ofter the'great
quantities of gas .would cause Louise
to have smothering spells. -She/got
to where sho could hardly fdeep at all
during the night, and she would keop
us awake during tho greater part ot
tito night walting on her? '
'; ."Sho was awfully nervous and of
ten would have to como homo from
school before the end1 or the school
.day because of attacks of her stom
ach and nervous .trpubleu. Her sys
tem generally waa In a . very much
run down condition, and her stom
ach was fri such'bad shape that ev
erything' she would cat would < hurt
her. She ,eald her , food reit like
lumps* of lead on her stomach.
"Frequently she would have cramp
lng pains in tho region'of her stom
ach that would almost draw her dou
ble. Sho had lest so much s'.rongth
that she would completely- give out
If She walked any -.list a nee. She dbl
uot want to go to school, sho felt so
badly, and we were, compelled to
forco her to attend.
"We had .' b?<-n reading the Tanlac
advertisement and decided tr> ' havo
Louise take lt. ..Th? second' dose
almost ended her .. c? tn a c n : 'ero. role
and the formation of'gas after eating.
She sleepy all night long now, and
she doe* not 'have.': gas on her storm .
SAi nor . thoso smothuring ?pells,
er tfe'rves', are in flue shape- and her
system baa been .greatly, strengthen
ed. She has a good appctiL'--, and,
since taking' Tanlac, she ls as full;
of Ufo M:d enoTgy.(?S any other sit?
teen-year-oid gin/':- )!sho takes a
?rat -Interest in her- school work
now. ? h o 16 ta k lng 'h e r second hot
tip or Tanlac. She gained ten
pounds.
"MyJ:husband says .lt ie were to
take Tanlac long ho could never get
enough to eat. 8o remarkable was
tko .benefit ianlao was io lila". He
says tie, is not surprised that Louise
i-hould'have- gained ten -pounds while
tailing, ber firct battle, co much does
Tanlac Increase ones'appetite
ii- "My husband and I both aro strong
in praise.: ot Tanlac' and have told s
number o?our friends?:of lt.: The
benefit Louise tot ' from, Tav-dac ?;'.' hss
caused , a loh of talk; sad 'favorable
comm?ri3 tu our neighborhood."
" To^ac; the master medicine, ia
mid exclusively - in Anderson.:?by
Evans' 'Pf?aritas*^.--Advi 1
'. ' -
City Candidates' Cards
FOR MAYOR
I lioroby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as mayor of ine
City of Anderson, subject to the rule*
of the democratic primary olectlon.
J. H. GODFREY. ?
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Mayor for the City of Ander
son, Bubjcct to the ruleB ot tho demo
cratic primary election.
WADE A. SANDERS.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1
I hereby announco myself as candi
date for alderman from Ward 1, sub
ject to rules of the city democratic
primary election.
W. E. ATKINSON.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman from Ward 1,
subject to tho rules of tho democratic
primary election.
C W. ??Q&b.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 2
I hereby announce myself n candi
date for rc-cloctloit os alderman from
Ward 2, subject to tho gules of tho
domocratir primary election.
WALTER DOBBINS.
1 ? . i i
Tlie friends of A. M. McFali hereby
annonnco him us u candidate for al
derman from Ward 2, subject to tho
democratic city primary.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3
I hereby announco myself a candi
date for alderman from Ward .3,. r.uh
ject to the rulen of tho city demo
cratic primary election.
"ERNEST DUGAN.
I hereby announco myself a candi
date foe. re-oioctlon ns alderman from
Ward 3, subject to tho rules of thc
democratic 'primary election*.
CHAS. F. SPEARMAN.
I hereby announco myself a candi
dato for nldorni?" fron: Ward' 3, sub
ject to tho' rules of the city, democrn-.
tlc primary election.
S. G. tjRtlCB.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from Word 4, sub
ject to (he rules of thc city demo
cratic primary election.
. F. E. ALEXANDER:
{ lie roby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as alderman from
Ward 4, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the city primary,
j JOHN H. TATE,
I Dr. W. F. Ashmore, the people.;
candidate announces himself candi
date for Alderman for Watti 4-sub
ject to the Democratic parties.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 5
s -
' I hereby an'.oun-.-i myself a candi,
date for To-oloctloo is alderman from
Ward-C, subject y; the rules bf tho
d?mocratie primary election.
N R. R. KINO.
?Ii .hereby announce myself - as a
candidato for alderman from Ward 6.
subject to tho ru lob of tho city dem
ocratic primary.
A. CL MEANS,
! FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 6
. I hereby announce myself a candi
dato for. re-election as alderman from
Ward 6, subject, to the rules ot tho
democratic primary election. .'
ROBT. L. CARTER.
The auto owner finds the''Want
Ad the best medium of exchange.
MEAT IF YOUR
IKIONEYS ACT BADLY
Take Tablespoonful of Salts, if
Back Harts or Bladder v '
Bothers
We aro a nation c? meat eaten; and
our blood io filled With uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warna
us'to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
Tho kidneys do their utmost to free
tho blood or this Irritating acid, but
become weak from overwork; they pet
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus ? tho was to is retained In the
mood to poison'tho entire'system..
When, your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have.Kii?g
Ing pains in the hack or the, urine Is*
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad
der ts Irrite bio, ?]obliging you to seek
relief during tho night, when you have
severe headaches, .'.er vous and dizzy
spells, alcopiossnv?a, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bud .weather, get front
your pharmacist about four ounces cf
Jad.Salts; take a tablespoonful In a
glass- of water before breakfast each
morning and In a few days yo^rp^'i
cuya will act fine. - This famous salts
ls made from the acid of grapes sad
lemon juice, combined with. HU"*, and
has been used fer generations td flush
nod stimulate clogged ld da ey?, id neu?
irsljfce the acids In urina so it ls no
Ion ger a source of I r ritatlou. thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
; Jad Salta ls lnerpcnsivo and cannot
in juro ; 'makes a del Jghtful effervescent
llthia-wator drink, and nobody; can
make a mistake by. taking ; a* little
bealytodally to keep the kidneys clean
and .active; '^ . .\ . :.<>' ]-\
The Best Style
Is Your Style
True style is not a narrow minded autocrat:
it meets you halfway. "For you are yourself
arrd have a right to clothes which liest become
you. We have a large number of patterns
trom the house of
:> KEEP KOOL
(lie Snelliuburg Clothing.company, from which
we want you to select a KEEP KOOL KR ASH
SUIT.
No juggling of prices-they're the lowest
possible, consistent with qualities
$6.50, $7.50, ?8.00, $10.00
T. L. CELY CO.
You Can Spend Your
Money Here with Safety
Our good wear guarantee insures their wear, while our
shapes arc natural and our titting is as good as you can (ind
anywhere as we are experts along that line. -
" Why not put your feot in dar care? We. will lit th?ui lutulligent
jy with shoes host suited to your requirement.
$1.75
J75
$1.50
$1 50
White and bluek sport oxfords with ?u?ipor solos,
regular ?3.C0 value, her for .....
White canvas rubber Bolo shoes for growing girls,
eight iricho^ high, $2.50 valuo, hereof or ^rrA-rv'.-i'r
Vtol hld turn strop slippers for women-strap
ucroab instep-t2.00 value, hero for.
Voranuu pumps-white and black, black willi white
and plain white, $2.00svalues, here for.....i.
English walking slippers for boys in guurnotal- '<!?**' AA
Goodyear .welt Boles-S3.50 valuo, hore for.:.
GEISBERG BROS. SHOE ?0.
Under Masonic Temple
yjiues That Satisfy
I )Ml )?( i
You Need a Tonic
There are times In every woman's If fe when aha
needs a tonic to help her over the* hard placeo.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take-Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com
posed . of purely vegetable ingredients, which act.
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women hi its past half century of wonderful
cu cc p ss, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
The Woman's Italie
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. ?. No. 4, Af rna, Ark*
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on e?rif?, .
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, 1 was
sb weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a ??or appetite. Now I feel as well and
j$ jitr?ng as i ever did. and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands. "
m
Make your foundation of spring business sure n^he.l}berai.-iise''
of Daily intelligencer space. Your ads will be irt the good coni- .
piny of every other live wire merchant of the.commuriiiy,; No
:p|a|i (of%aching the public is complete without thc use. of Thc In
telligencer's columns.
-J