University of South Carolina Libraries
It Chases Out "The Blue Devils" Pepsi-Cola is lively-full of smiles and laughter. It goes bubbling down your parch ed and grouchy inner man and puts new life there. It chases out the "Blue Devils" that indigestion breeds and sends your old arch enemy, uric acid, limping away. If isn't ? medicine-but it does the work of the best medicine in that it helps you to digest the food you have eaten. It has Pepsin, Phosphoric Acid, Fruit Juices and carbonated distilled water. *% Ask your doctor-he knows. Crown gbod for premiums or 2$c for 150 crowns. ? St all. fountains and in bottles. : A e < r ? it...V-... Picola Bottltag WoA - i'Sfe?? ' OPERATED BY . .>;.V; ; : ? ' > ANDERSON ICE ?0. "What Has Been Accomplished by the Mu* tua! Benefit in Last Decade." ;-'?..:'' (Courant, February, 1916.) . . ' /f?wW has been aedomplished during the decade up to' ' and including the present, y ear in the way df concessions to policyholders and in strengthening thc Company's position, it may.not be amiss to- state briefly as follows : In 1907 the Mutual Benefit still further liberalized for. . both'old and new policies, its non-forfeiture system adopted in 1879 and modified in 1895 and l9oo. In. 1908 the Company established a "Suspended Mortality ? Fund," .which relieves the Company of the necessity of ' changing* its dividend scale to meet fluctations in death ,. hasses from year to year. . \\'": la 19?9 tjie Company increased iis dividend scale for \ f9to and declared a special dividend of $675,ooo; pay able in 4910, in additon to the increased dividend. ii In; 1910 Ute Company established a "'Real Estate De preciation Fund." ..</.' In ?911 it established a ."Security Fluctation Fund" and v made ? further increase in its divivdend scale ifor 1912. In . 1912 the Company established higher reserves for , policies ?5sued pror to 1900, and provided that thereafter thc loan and surrender values of such policies should be based upon such high reserves. ^7??; i9?t 3 the Company -'declared, a- special dividend of. iwpyiooo in addition, to the regular dividend. ; ?^ri vi9t4 the Company declared a special dividetfd^- of $861,000 in addition to'the reguair dividend, and adopted ah increased dividend s&l?-for the ^yearv t9t 5/ whichr ? m^v .;?r?aj>edE scale will be maintained In I9t6. -,. -^In 1916 the Company has deiirtire^ a' special dividend of #1,156,978 In addition to the regular dividend sched tile."; ID?L mm .. M. !& ^TT?S^^ Agent, j "> ?, C W. WEBB, District Agent. . X. LOCAL DENTIST ONE COHMi??EEJF FOUR TO SOLICIT FUNDS TO MAIN TAIN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE FACIAL WOUNDS In the European War Have Been Great Owing to the Mode* Present Warfare The National Dental association through thc American National com mittee are asking thc aid of all the humane people of the United States? in tho building nf a specie! Americas Hospital In Paris for soldiers wound ed in the fabo and Jaw. Dr. W. W*. Chisholm is one of a committee of four covering the Southern states and he wishes to enlist the support and interest or not only every citizen in Anderdon but throughout the state of South Carolina. Your help is n??ded in the great work of restoring horribly mutilated human brothers to the semblance ot human beings. Tn oe first twelve months of the war, the official re porta show 0,490,000 wounded. In this terrible sum of human . Msery there has been little time to think of after effects. It is comparatively nm hing -that part of a man's face is> shot away. If his life is not in donger, he must leave the hospital as Boon as possible to make room for a new victim. Although because of the character of trench warfare, tbe number of fa cial wounds hoe been in proportion for greater than in any other war, the - accommodations as to hospital space are badly lacking. After first treatments, they are now crowded out 'because the room is all--Impera' tively necessary in the never-ending hattie to save life. The consequence ! IS '.that at the close of the war a heroic young man may go out into i the world in possession of bis strength and all his faculties, but with so revolting an appearance that people shrink from -him on the street. Noses are blown off; cheek bones I crushed, upper jaws caved in 'and ? lower jaws shot away, but there is [no time for any treatment except to ' prevent infection. . With few excep tions, .the delicate rebuilding work must, be. entirely neglected. -, Hiere ls no time, no place. One yoting mau was brought hack from tbe fir ing-line, with nothing to /show that ho" bad ever- had a face excepting twp "slits';under the" eyebrow/, and. a few teeth in tho. .lower-; Jaw.. .Where his face had hoon, w&8 what looked: like tho crater of some horrible volcano, but he ? was so accustomed to such mutilation that bo was hanpy that he still had his sight. Now. the National Dental associa tion with tho cooperation of the American Medical association want to make a place for tr ve treatment of these'mutilated soldiers so that when thfs '.horrible war la over; these brave and .-loyal young men can he sent back Into, the world with nothing but. nj few scars"to thow. and with.a, little! ! help from you, this, can be done. J The committee has printed pho tographs if -owing these wounds be fore and after they have been .treated hy Dr. Morestin, tho famous racial surgeon, who has hean called "the sculptor, bf human flesh." It was decided by the committee that* ' the "before" were . too Rightful to be sent.-broadcast through the country, but Dr. Chitfiolm has these photo graphs' and will be. glad to show them to anyone who cares io see. The. greatest facial surgeons'in'the world baye contributed' their services to' this hospital to be established in Paris forv the treatment of these wounded soldiers. Tho French war office has offe red a suitable building.' lip* American ?zA, Cross will.supply .disinfectants, guaze,' bandages, cot ton, and other hospital supplies. It baa also given $2,000 in cash and may be ot future assistance. - v For each $20.000 tho committee, can establish ? and maintain one hundred beds. Even one hundred beds will do a great work. > Five hundred will do -wonders. Won't you help, ff even only: a lit tle? ?< ? Any contribution you core to make to thia-'.Institution, pend to. Dr. w; W. Chisholm and he wM forward lt j l?w<wait>tt*aliT' fen? jjitt traaniiMf Af ijiio committee, for ! the Special American hospital in Parla for wounds of the face and Jaw. * !: ; Dr. Chisholm will ho glad to tell any one who may bo hi teres ted, moro cf this contemplated! work of the Na> t ional Cental association and also show the pictures, specimen of tho ? wonderful work that Dr. Morostln ||U?t-- his associates . offers to do In thin hospital. -^-Contributed. ASKKS RECONSIDERATION ? OF RUSLEE'S REJECTION Hollis Wants Jitter of Defeat TaJcenUpAgam " t ' ? (By Associated Press) Washington. May 17 .-Senator Holli* moved In executive'session to e>y to reconsider tb? vote by whidh the nomfcation of George Roblen aa ?f&ember ortho federal t rade com mission was rejected. No vote;will ho taken on. the Hollis motion until nein Tuesday. ' The ?yeto cftsrii? fin?Tthe Wan* A? fee Best fcedhnn ol SENT MOURNING TO MOTHER? THEN KILLED HERSELF Atlanta, May 17.-A coroner's Jury yeaterday afternoon Returned a ver dict cf suicide th Une* case of M?BS Eleanor Van Valkenburgh, who shot herself to death Sunday night at a local hotel.. The tragedy according to the police was tho outgrowth of a love affair. Tho body was carried to the Huntsville, Ala., home of the girl yest .. Jay morning by her broth T?:e coroner's Jury before render ing Its verdict held an executive ses sion to determine whether tho last letters of the girl should be opened. They were found on a table in Miss Van Valkenburgh's room and wcro marked, "perkoiial." It was decided not to open the letters ofter hearing from an Atlanta lawyer, acting as a friends of tho family, who appealed to the Jury not to open them. The letter? ' wero addressed to an Atlanta traveling man whom, it is stated, the girl was to T.iave met herc Sunday. The fact that ho did not keep his appointaient la believed to have ca "Vea the girl to take her life. . I A patnetic feature In connection with tho trftgedy ls that the giri, shortly beforo she took 'her life, wont to a Whitehall street department1 store, where , her family has an ac- [ count, .tfnd' .carefully pelected foin* expensive morning gowns- with the necessary . black trimmings" These Bbc ordered expressed to her mother in order that tho latter might make a choice of the. garments. j Prior to her death the' girl talked to friends of her unrequited love. | . " .' SAW WILL IN DREAM j Woman Has Vision of Document In Old Home and Discovers lt. (Llgonier. Pa.-, Dispatch to Pitts burg Post.) j&" I Through ihe medium^of a dream (Mrs...HenryvW. Ware, widow of hte postmaster in ' Williams, near here, who' was believed to have died ln? testate, found tho will left by him. When a 'thorough search failed to disclose a will following Mr. Ware's death, recently preparations were made to appoint an administrator and appraise the estate. Before this step had ?been-taken, however, Mrs. Ware had a realistic dream, In which she Baw her husband's will In ber old home in Hypdman. Convinced that she would find tho will, Mrs. , V"\re? went there and dis covered the uoenment among old pa pers. The witnesses had forgotten the will's existence, but they recog nized tho'r signatures. The will leaves.1 the entire estate to Mrs. Ware. . w I iiH"il ; ?|fPI|PjBli;l|fj If Mixed with Sulphur it Darif % cns so Naturally Nobody can Tell* Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive wltn a br?.w of -Sage Tea and .Sul phur. Whenever her hair, took on that- dirHv faded ' or streaked opeor ancQ, this simple mixture was applied j with wonderful effect. By asking at< any drug store for "Wyeth's 8age and. Sulphur Compound," you will get a j large bottle'of this, old'time recipe, improved'by the addition of other in gredients, all rady tor .use, for about no cents. Thia r.impie mixture- can be depended upon - to rettore natural color and beauty* to. the .hair. A well-known '.. downtown ' druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound npw -because St darkens so naturally and evenly'that nobody can tell lt hos been applied. it's so fe?sy t'? ase, too. You 'simply dampens, a cdt ?a; or soft brush and draw It through your. hair,, taking 'one strand, pt. a, time. 'By morning the grayjhair disappears; after another application or ' two, it, is" restored tp its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Thia preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It ls not intended for. the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease W??i ~r~" ~ Tb .cook with is the moat convenient : fuel; to fee Had. And it ?a tli? cheaper? too when the bast fc?* of thought astd attention, ia given iL Try it for awhile, and mfwill Vk? iL .' Tbcw are meaty uilhBi?? aean o? ga? Sn An&r* Ssestt the hath room wish, ?teoii Sis ?O. GET YOUR SEATS ! They're Selling Sorry If 18,000 PEOPLE and You'll Be Delay 3,000 HORSES OF m 5,000 SCENES COST $500*000 ANDERSON THEATRE 3 DAYS BEGINNINjG M O ND AY MATIN?E AT 2:30.TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DD ??iiSii Nights* 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 rlVl^Jl^ S&iees, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 NO TICKETSXA?? AWAY UlNL?SS PAID FOR Sunshine Pours ^^^^^?^ Intf> Our Lives Over the Wires ^^^^n^m "With all the child- ^^^^^^^^M '' ren married and living in ^^^"fS^mWc^^ different places the Bell l^wl^?k Telephone is essential to IW ? our happiness. We can ll ii u?L call any of them, day pr ^ J?j night, and hear them as well as if they were right uVery often one of the: giris calls me by Long Distance and we have a pleasant visit of five minutes for more. You'd be surprised to know how little it? costs as compared with th? joy and-satisfactioni?^^ <4Wh?ri any;pf the granclchiIdren are. sick and I am called at night, I simply reachi for my .^eie^hqiie a?;d talk7 without moving -fro Often I can giv^ advice and direction that sav:es lots of worry.'9 .". .: : '^^^^^p^^? Every; Bell f?fephon&is a Long Distance Sf?tiom SOUTHERN BELL T^EPHQNE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. sss