The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 22, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 8
i?? Fletcher's
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought,-and which hos been
ri ?a uso for- over 30 years? ha? born? tho signataire at
I , ??- ,lftfl mtjrto tf^egftlna rrAr
? '? sonni supervision since its infancy*
; /<??c??44; Allow r>o ono to deceive you in thi?.
. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good'* are put
; Experimenta that trifle with ?nd endanger tho hea?t!? of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment*
V,
i
I ?astoria is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, ??are? .; ,
Jg gS7h% TrSisii? ?Mid Soothing S.vvnv*s. it ia plciwiuiiv. it 1
; contain;} neither Opium,. Morphine nor other Karoo t?o
j substance. Ita ngo is its. guarantee, lt destroys "Worms
, and allays Feverishness. For moro than thirty yearstt
has been in constant.uso for tho relief of Constipation,
' Flatulency, Wind Colic,? all Teething Troubles ?nd
' Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels,^ '?. j
E assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and natural sloop, . ,
: . The ChilO?n's ^Panacea-^Tho Mother?a Friend, j
GENUINE C?ST?R?A ALWAYS
^Bears the Signature ?f
ia Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
"I SAVE MONEY TOO!"'
"7\TO coal, gas or wood bills! M use
a New Perfection Oil Cook
Stove. It only costs two cents to cook
a meal for six people. " ; V
'I &'/l$?w Perfection Oil Cook Stove
saves you time and strength. It turns
on and off like a gas stove-cooks,
anything ?an^? keeps your kitchen
cool.
The long blue chimney assures a per
fect draft, a clean, odorless Heat, and
* lasting satisfaction.
. ' ; isfew Perfection 0?l Gook Stoves are
made in many styles and sixes. .They
ar? sold by most good dealers,
i ?&e Aladdin: Security Oil to cbtain
tba b^st r?sulte iu,0il. Stoves, Heaters
and Lamps
STANDARD O?L COMPANY
Vixf-M-i ' .{Kewlens)) ? - -
"FAVORITE SON" CANDIDATE
AHD B1EA8E ?ET OVATION
(CONTINU??D FROM PAGE ONE.)
$1.000 a year. "I'd Uko to have the|
f?.900 and X want k bad," he assert
ed. Wideman said he did not oxpect
the nowspapor men'to speak his
preloes, as they are hero in a busi
ness capacity.
W. Banks Dove, assistant sccro-1
tary .of state, candidate to succeed
lt. M. McCown as.secretary, discuss
ed the educational needs of the state,
told of his eight year-/ experience in
tho secrotai-y- of state's office and how,
this hag prepared him to -handle, the
"big propositions" that come up in
that ollie o. He received ?j ca tte rod
applause.
. ' Attacks Opponent.
D..W. McLaurln's address, as can
didato for state treasurer, waa fea?
lured by .charge he mado against S.
T. Carter the incumbent. He said
Carter sent, his daughters to Win
throp' college' without paying' tuition
by taking .a. pauper's oath.-Ho as-j
6ortcd 2fcat Carter had money aplenty]
io nay for his - children's education.
Tho speaker charged his opponent
with a refusal to furnish him certain1,
neurea relative to businoss transact
ed in the office of state treasurer.
S. T-" Carter, state treasurer, fol
lowing Mclaurin on the stand vehc-;
mently denied his opponent's ?parg
ne stated that ho had taken' a
pauper's oath shortly after his home
waa burned and that at that time he1
was unable to pay tho college tal-!
tlon. . The speaker assorted that now
ho bad accumulated somo property
ho had remedied thia matter. He ad
mitted that. he was president, of 7mm
bank, stating that this was of great
assistance to. him In handling the
affairs, of a tato treasurer'.- -,-^H
Albert S. Pant, of Bolton, cand?f,
dato, for railroad commissioner, fea
tured his remarks with a pica to the
peoplo of tho piedmont section to
rally around a candidate from this
section, stating that no holder of an
important state o nice at this time
hajled from this-section. He was
given considerable applauso.
G. Mc Dum o Hampton, tile Incum-v
bent, told of tho value his experience
us railroad commissioner had :be0n
to him in-fulfilllrig the duties incident
to that office and asked for reelec
tion. 'Dr. W. H. Kelly of Spartan
burg, another candidate for that of
fice, admitted .thai ho waa not a
speaker. but asked the people of the
Piedmont to support'him. He sald.lt
would be well if somo of tho "big
talkers" were bettor business, men
than orators. D. W. Thrower. ^
Chesterfield, the ifourth candidato for
railroad commissioner to speak, .cited
bia-hearers to-certain cases showing
the advantage, of proper shipping fa
cilities and attempted . to show what
good rates had done for the Pied
mont section..' Jamos, Canslcr ot
Tinah wa? roundly applauded and
kept th?; crowd .-..l?- ? good' "humor
throughout h's addresa. He said ho
wanted to Introduce .the crowd' ti
"GovvitVor .Cooper"" when ho fin
isher his talk. This produced voci
ferous applause. He said BlCase
and Teddy Roosevelt seemed to.never
?know when they are whipped. And
there ' is another,, the apeaker said ;
James Cansler.
Cooper Applauded.
Tho applause ^iat greeted Eobert
I A. Cooper was almost a demc^tra*
tlon. The speaker's remarks. were
along the same Unes' as his Spartan-:
burg ' adcrob-s; dca UHR mainly, with
the ^ucatlonal. need in South Caro
lina and a protest against freo schol
arshipes and tuitions; stating,; that in
hi3 opinion, worthy boys should bo
loaned money by the state, to be re/
paid when they receiver their educa
tion. The crowd yelled "hurrah for
.Governor. Cooper." when ? tho sneaker
deplored tho -injustice practiced .in
certain . criminal court case's, where
the rich defendant went tree and the
lipoor offender was forced tc' go to
/ the : penitentiary, and chnlajmng? . .or
pay the penS.vy. ln tho "death, chair. ?
I Jno; Madison DosCbamps, in - tho
j opinion of many, of his b/^r?rs, is bet
ter fitted for chautauqua work than
stump Speaking; He instantly i?udo
a hit with the crowd and was raptly
cheered. After icll^g - numerous
omuemg anecdotes. ; je speaker sum?
mei -up .'03 address by; dcuhvrlng
himself i? favor of. corporations,
w&lch, In hlo opinion, do untotd good
in a state. -1*?
.Tho.- T. Duncan got scant applause
anon he began his addresa, bat be
fore he concluded had everybody
laughing and: pnylng him close- at
, tentlo? . - He scored . "the system"
I which runs things in' South ^TO-.
Una. W. A. Clarks pulling ; Gie
strings. Pointing to Blease. Duncan
?d th?-?; ev.en . the e-t-jKovernor
been guilty of ortdoroln/r, C. ; A.
Is, one of the leaders.
Fears TrenMo; ?':
Governor Manning got rv'-?aldnrnble
apnltuise after bb? f&pf-ech had gotten
weU'.;^detV:..w!ay>:;T'; He Stated ln: the
Outset if-at whilo he was ntft aa
aoalst bo was torced: to -%.?ralt that
the country ?a facing a serious Sit
uation down in MexicoHa paid/a
hlgb -'tribute to'.--ibo "PA?notto IJ&jfi'
metii*^ wbicb bo sav, vould bo so
Ho said bo bad idoba overytbins pa?-,
albie to encou-ragt. amptoyw pay
their ?on who enlisted tor ; lardar
jdu?y*Y. Go>^^.;^^otor:'^' ? .
up-'-xi'th" an pntllt?? bf the Improve
'' '?a^-Miittt^K?th?ycwdHlon; b?^
"ut*- asylum b?der(hlradffimlcW'a
tir.n.' Ho o?**.ed ;??hat he fotmrfco*
: dtticKS' irigfiifbl p* ike
l.wbon be tttst-yl??t?d the; pia**,
governor draw7;; aiueb a-op?oase
. he proApeed'- ti ;*o&:fc?ill^'W&%..
t K?? ^'?Mii-fo^ ._
ffi^r'WW&p; '."?asalary . .
crnor, wa? roundly applauded when
he arose lo ?peak- Ho WM th? Js*t
speaker, but not u person left the
crowd. The ex-governor prefaced hts
remarks hy stating that tho gifts
presented Governor . Manning were
the prettiest' he had ever seen on a
Uko ? occasion, and stated that ' the'
governor could use the sliver cup to
hold baptismal water for his* first
term and the flowers for the funeral
of his second. Bloasc bittery scored
the extravagance ot tho Manning ad
ministration, citing the money . ex
pended for tho hoard of charities in
Columbia os an example. The ex
governor had the greater part of the
crowd , going his way, and as he rab
idly rounded into' his old form there
was much cheering. He" scored tho
pets and satellites of the present ad
ministration, whom he caid had been
given many, fat Jobs. When. Blease
had his address well under way he
was forced to stop and call down a
man in tho front of the crowd who i
was talking too loud. The. interrup
tion lasted only a minute. The ex
gvTsrnor told"thr crowd- he was nc*.:
a prohibitionist, neither tn theoiy
nor. in practice end stated that he
would take a drink openly anytime
he felt so inclined. In discussing
the state, asylum affair, he asserted
that certain people were now say
ing that the riddance ot Babcock and
Sanders.a blessing and were prais
ing tho "$6,000 beauty" now nt the
head of the. sanitarium.
The candidates will speak in Pich
ona tomorrow and will.go from there
to Walhalla, speaking here Satur
day.
Feeding Alfcta to Horses.
Clemson coll?ge, june 2i.~-lt is
not woll to foci alfalfa hay j in too
largo quan! 1 tlc to brood ? mares, and
thiB is a matter in which procaution
should bo taken. Horses tend to be
come bloated if allowed to overfeed
on alfalfa hay, especially If the hay
Ia in a more or loss green -stage, lt
ls always advisable when alfalfa hay
ls to bo fed to horses to allow "the
alfalfa to remain in tho field until
well mtured. The danger of bloat
ing in horsey Fs especially' great, in
tho caso of mares In foal,- which, aro
likely to overeat. These precautions
are not'necessary in feeding alfalfa
to cattle and, In fact, tho green al
falfa' hay ls very deslrablo for dairy
cattle. Good results have boon ob
tained in feeding brood mares by lim
iting their alfalfa to one third ot the
total amount of roughage fed to
them. .'"*' ...
i URIC ?B W HEAT "
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
?Take a Glass ?pf . Salts if Your
Back Koria or Bladder
If you must have your meat every'
day. eat lt, but flush your kidneys
with. saltB occasionally, nays a noted
authority who telle us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their effort to expel 1
from. the -blood. ? ?' They becomo sluy
gish und'weaken^ then you s?ffer-with
a dull misery. In tho kidney region,
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache, dullness, your ? stomach' sours,,
tongul le coatedh?bil - wiien the weath
er la'bad you h?ve rheumatic twing
es. .Tho .urine, gets cloudy;?'.full of
sediment, tito channels often get sore
and irritated, obliging you to issek
reli?t two or three ttraaB during the
night ,
To neutralize these irritating acids,
lo cleanse the .kidneys and flush off
tho body's urinbus waste get tour
ounces o? Jad (Salts from any phar
macy hero, take a. 'tablespoonful in a
glass of water before br?ftk?est for
?i few days and your kidneys will
hen set V floe. ,,Tfalo' famous salts
is made from tho-acid of grapes and
letcon Juice, combined with MJthia,
and Ahas been used for generations
tb, flush and stlcaulato sluggish kld
noys. also to neutralise the fields In
urine, iso it no' ?bng>? irritates, thus
ending bladder 'Weakness, -
Jad Salts Is inexpensive,- cannot lu
?juro and makes :a.delightful afferveS
o$ut lithta water drink.>
To -cook with ls the mmt
convenient fuel to' b-e
Aindl itt is ; the cheaper,
few? %*?*ca t?ie feast ite of t?Mragbt
?SM} aUent?^ is-ffrera il. .
it
Wok ?r&l S? fci-^Tb*? ?fa mea?
jjfett. ,
Wr'.m&??m lo
* LSITEKS ?.'~C.*.?!-EJ) FOB T?J
**?****?**??*???6??> * * ?
Following is tho list of loiters re
maining oncalled for to the post oft
flee at Anderson, 8. C.; for the week
ending June 21, 1016. Persone call
ing for these will please say that
they were advertised. Ono cent doe
on all advertised matter. 4
A-M rn. Lura Adams.
B-T. B. Bell, S uluma $ Brown,
Mrs. M. A. Bradley, James Baton,
Aimer Bell Beaty, Mrs. Alua Beaty.
C-J. W. Crocker, Miss > Agnes
Carter. Miss Lottie Curry, Skirt
Chamber. '
B-Waiter DocklOB, Millie Down
er, Misa Mary Dryer.
B>-Mrs. Nettie Kllenburg. '
F-Mrs Susan Foster, Harry
Fitzgerald:
G-Mrs; P* F. Gumbrell, E. T.
Gibson.
H-Mro. FJ?CBIO Harria, Mles Ware
Harris, Jeir Henry. -Miss riessie &
Ida Hull, Alex Haglor..
L-Mr?. Rv M. Luak, Mrs. T. N.
Latlmer.
M--MTS. P. S. Martin, Arnett
Martin.
N.--Master J. C." Newell. '
P-J, C. Patton, Mrs, Josephine
G.. Parricw, Harold Pepper, Mrs.,
Dante Price. . -
R-Adolphus Ramoeyy Misa. Kat
rine Robinson,,Mr?. Milllo Reed.. ;
S-Mino Nea Ho Snipes, Miss Lessie
Sloan, J, M. . Shumate, Amanda
Starks. "J.
g V-Mles Mamie Vaughn, Miss ^Lon
nie' Vaughn. ; -j
W-Charley Wilbanks, Mrs. Emma
Jane WU llama Miss F. W. .Williams.'
" Y-Wiluna Young, Miss Mod York.
Copperheads Guard Fishing Plnr?
Coatesville, -Pa, ? Juno 121.-Hugo
I copperheads guard? one of the best|
! fishing places in Chester county, ?c:
I cording to the story told by a Coates
! ville man. According to this angler, !
tho section abc '? Hibernia, especially
tho Swnyno farri of about * BOO afcros, j
in Infested by a colony _ of copper
heads, without. number, and -the 1 isber
men .'who. visit that, section are . in
danger every foto of tho woy
Hopes every
thu
m
Says a glass <
limestone ]
from s
7% . .?
.".
?; ' IWu'y ia man: "arid
the time, feeling nen
> dent, worried ; some
?clay, duU and unsi
days really incapaci
ness.
If we all Would s
'drinking of phospbat
! ^before breakfast, wh
lng eliunge would tak
?j^Miof tjiouBands <
L??^inc-looking soul
muddy complexions \
Crowds, of nappy, fe?
, cheeked people every
(rearan is that the lix
tioesoot rid itself ??i
the waste ::'?ii:-2t?(^^
our present mode of
?gry ouue? of ??qi
i?k?n into ?h&\*%jsm
: #?nce 6$wa^^;jrl|?
carried o% efee it ft
?orms ptonmine-like
the bowe?? wld^?;
#cM; ?ft necessary
.icleac tbe ashes from
bright and not, to P
T
?<ec?r tty ar
? in establishing, banking
rrjan Ipoks primarily for tv
and^ Service.
This bank, offers absolu
tors and endeavors at ail til
polite servico to its custom
Bank
"MAKES
"?oilso?V Wm?? Statey?r liw
UM i (ii)48 Work
Bttttr Tin. Mmti ao? YOB Ml
-Liven' np your aluggish ! Hvcr i I'ccl
? fino and cheerful) make ' your work a
?i?AsurOt be vigorous and ,full of ambl*
ion/ But'take no'nasty, dangerous
calomel becans? it maker, you sick and
you may loso & dayV.v/ork.
;.' Calomel . ia mercury . or quicksilver
which cause? .ncoroslrt , of. tho.. bono?;
Calomel crashes into' sour .hilo .liku
dynamite, breading:it up. ? That's when
you'fe?i that awful nausea, rind uroinping,
. Listen to mel If you want, to enjoy
..jB?a?-iltceet?'. gentlest liver and bcnvdl
cleansing you ?ver experienced just tako
a spoouuaaf harmlesa Dodson'* Liver
man and woman he
? .
i splendid hcaith hal
...
>f hot water with a t
phosphate in it vv'sali
ystem, and makes on
lean, sweet and fresh?
wbinan, hi??
?ous, tlespon
tated by ill
practice the
;ed hot water
at a 'gratify-'
6 piare. In
pf lialf-sick,
i^irth pasty,
ve sboul$$$i?j
o??re. The
eh; day of aU
ilotes under
.living For
t ?jod drink
iii nearly an
\ poisons ??
rc absorbed
Ip^tjii??r^i
? ?aust ea?h
t?oiTi?ig clea?
ti on o? ind ig
. body toxins,
whether sick ?
to drink cae
breakfast, a,
water with $1
atone pnospbf
less mea?raa
the -si
bow?k the
wir*?te, sonr
. V-i?lean^hff, sw^i
;yf4wg?eenti
v ^for^utiinij
M?l?ipm ol
A^ew:.t^'at'.<
rottecks, seid j
aones; $feg*
; ^ Qti?i^^r. pbiTpnd
phate ^ ??>
; demo^ralejjS
r-W'W?^teloac
connections, a business
rb things, viz: Security
ite security to its depos?
nes to render prompt and
ers.
of Anderson
Tone tonight. > Your>druegtot.w dcaW
eelle you a 60 cent bottlo ot r>,:.*on*a
Liver . Tono under my . personal Vr.Lney- '
back guarantee that each spoonful will
?lean your jjtugglah iiver 'batter than, a
dose of natty calomel and that lt woaV
make you Bick. . . .
Dodson's T,lvor Tone is real liver
medicino. You'll know it nox'r. Bi&rfi5r,g
bfvcaufto you will wake up" feeling Amy
your liver will, bc, working; hooded
and dlrzlneaa ?oricj 'etoniach AvIU bo.;
sweet and bowels regular.
. J^odoon'B Mvcr Teno-ir entirety vc??t<
,ttV,lc? thorofo?e. liarmf??? ?nd ' cnn mit
?MM"*0, ? *W*?? 'it-, to youm children,
? ? Sf- of ^r^'e' ?re Msh'g Obd?onV
i.iver .InnR instead, of dangerous enlomcd
how. Your druggist will tell yon. tlitt,
thc ealo of. Calomel ,1* almost, stomped
entirely herc. v. ..' s,
SS
re will
>it.
es poisons
e feel
? tho* ?o????-brigiitwr
us 'day's accumula
jestible waste and1
Men and wcinsn,
>r well, aie advised'
U momiufi:, bet?ret
glass of real hot
eas^ooniul of lim>?
?te in it, as & barra
it washing out of?
liver, kidneys and
digestible roa+?Ha?,
to and toxms; thus
2etenmg and : puri
- >, . '. ;
! peo$e' who: hte&
f?t?mWii, bayous
-indde-.B?th}
? of ?imesto^e