University of South Carolina Libraries
"The Most Sacred of Human Institutions9' * S "The Saturday Evening Post" points out, "The duty of a married man without a fortune, to insure his life is as clear and almost as urgent as his duty to support his family while he ts living." The same tl ought is expressed in the "fol lowing editorial from "The Commercial Tribune," of Cincinnati: "Life insurance was evotv?d for the protection of the most sacred of human in stitutions---the family. It has done and is doing that work with unswerving fidelity, and no coming time can wither its strength or the certainty that the family of the man who insures and stays insured shall never know the misery and degredation of a pen niless existence." Are you adequately and securely insur ed with the Mutual Benefit?-thc Company that put usur(e)?*' in insurance by the adop tion in 1912 of RESERVES TO COVER ALL CONTINGENCIES to which the life insurance business is exposed. * M. M. MATTISON, General Agent CHAS. W. WEBB, District Agent V JOE J. TROWBRIDGE, Special Agent ANDERSON, SOU TH CAROLIN A. . - MR. MERCHANT Man |^/HEN undecided as to WHAT you want to ADVERTISE, or how you want to advertise-* Phone the Ad Man at The Intel?gencer. <J Or, if you know what you [ want a'it'd haven't time to getup copy, will gladly DESIGN same, and submit for your approval. q An AD in Daily intelligencer will get results ior/you. I The prope* lidding of show .wuidows ha$ been a great problem witffmost merchants,! i. e., lighting them * in a way which will display the MERCHANDISE and not his LIGHTING FIXTURES. While the lighting fixtures are absolutely necessary for the .proper lighting of the display they should be designed lo place the light on the goods and not in th? eyes of persons looking m the whv^ dows. National X-Ray reflectors are designed exclusively for window lighting, and the merchant will have no dif ficulty in selecting one which will correctly and economi cally illuminate his windows. F". S- ?V?ao?c?in, 311 North Main Street ?lectrical Contractor. SI? RIDER AGENTS WANTED ff B Nfc. IH JAON TOWH and district to ride and exhibit a sample Latest Hodel If. Ill HireV.' 'Hanger" bicycle furnished bs us. Our Rider Astute everywhere are vf. >SJgfe H Vg ma king money fast. Writ? fxrfvAX port indar* a nd tvtcia laffer at one*. /VrVm mT\mm\ WO MOME V RBQUIBBD until you reccl YO fciid approve your bicycle. / ti lm I fm ithT?TetiT$^^ 1 xWIl/B? 9 M wefl cycle ship lt back to os atourexpenaeand yo* te?lnotbe onion* csnL I \ ga?ll^TT"' mZUl^^^^^rr^^ I v TJ?MHBB S^fflactoal factory cost You eave 810 to KS middlemen's profita by buy 1 ^flfyTf- W?W?fttylfManv pr^re until you reoelv-e our catalogue* and leam oar unheard uf I / IlAltB^ \Hiebet****wvl*i,,fuU*totyrfcwa- M?r^yooUil?gmt. W?jMltbm*it)bmt \ ? lIlUW ^BPa>^!ta?tSffS(5ik^WW^?aSgSajoncZSZ^^^g^miS&yoe \yjy|V wo^&?^e^vSL???W^mo^r^ly'h^SSSmZ&u*McytWa. S i ASI H@dgett.ora PBoe?irivProof $ M ?? " i ' .?.?.milln T M?l?llEET^BSl^FfiOSSPSirCTSSES BBHH A^u^dr^^UwaaanO^a?r? eoldfaat y?ar. ? -le^ls*?*^ ? rldlnjr, rs-ry durable and lined inUde with ^??HHHH^HHB aapaoial Qoanty otlrsrabwr, which nererbe- ^HBPSHel eoeaM po rou a and which closes up amaxl^^^ j^^B ??r vaLoSSb?S VBSL? wvanrnniiuniuMV^, ILL? "nobb; aars he ta^eVa number of s?r**'-dcs.'r "That's true, he takes some of mino before I cvon get a chance to look nt the pictures."-Birmingham Age Herald. ORIGIN OF A NOTED PHRASE. "I'd Never Allow th? Constitution to Corns BatwMn Friends." Io one session ot the legislature th? New York city Democratic repreeentn tlves were split Into two camps, und there were two riva's for ?e??erauip. One of these wns n thoroughly good hearted. happy-go-lucky person who wns afterward for several years lu congress. He had bec? a loent magis trate ?Ult \V?1? <;tlllrwt j?.t^;-. ??j always wi iii UK to vote for any other member's hil) himself, ima he regard ed it ss narrow minded for any one to oppose one of his bills, especially if the opposition wm? upon the ground that it was unconstitutional. On one occasion he lind n hilt to ap propriate money with obvious imprn priety for the relief of some miscreant whom he styled .'one of the honest yeomanry of the state." .When I ex plained to him that lt was dearly un constitutional he answered. "Me friend, the constitution don't touch little things lllce'that." mid then udded. with on ingratiating smile. "Anyhow, I'd never nllow the constitution to come tx't ween friends." At the tim*) I was looking over the proofs of Mr. Bryce's "Aujorlcau Com mm wealth." and I told him the inci dent. He put lt into the first edition of the "Commonwealth." Whether lt ls In the last t*ditlnn or not 1 cannot say. -From "Theodore Roosevelt-An Au tobiography." FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY. Theory of Dr. David Hartlay, th? Fa? moua English Philosopher. The first attempt to explain psycho logical phenomenon on physiological principles was mode by Dr. David Hartley, the English philosopher, who wns born in I be year 1105. In bis great work. "Observations on Man-His Krame. His Duty and His Expecta tions." published in 174ft after patient Investigation covering sixteen years, he elaborated his epochal theory. By tho development of bis law of asso ciation and chiefly by the law of I ron* rereuce he accounted for sll the phe nomena of the mentsl constitution. According to trim: the whlte^mbdortory substance of the brain, spinal marrow and the nerve? proceeding from them, ls the immediate Instrument of sensa tion and motion. When a sensation ! bus bee:: ?r;;;u; ?;??y riftrieuce? it ac- j quires a tendency to repeat Itself spon taneously. Ideas are bot these repetitions or rel ics of sensation and in their turn re call other ideas. Thus the sight of an apple recalls an idea of .Us taste, ami this recalls other associated ideas. In this woy Hartley accounts for aU ha man emotions.-Milwaukee Poitiool . Goldsmith's Actor. Lord Nugent was ons even Ins very eloquent to Goldsmith tn praise of If. tn bad actor). "But, my lord," said Goldsmith, "yon must allow he creada the stage very III-he waddles.'* "Waddles?" said Lord Nagent "Yes, he waddles like a goose. Why, you know we call him Goose M. Well, and then, you know, when he endeav ors rc express strong passion be bel lows." "Bellows?", said Lord Nagent "To bo sore be does-bellows like a bull. Why. we call bim Boll M. Well,, then." continued Goldsmith, pursuing" hts triumph, "his voice breaks, and bo croaks." "Croaks?" said Lord Nugent "Why, the fellow Croaks like a frog. Wo call ulm Frog M." "But M. Is a good actor." "Why. yea," said Goldsmith, "bar ring th e. goose and the bull and the frog and a few other things I conld mention, and,'not wishing to speak ill of my neighbors, I ?will allow M. hi a good actor"** -"Memoirs of the Karl of Nagent." Sundials. A sundialco?shits' of two ports, the style or gnomon, usually the edge of a plate of metal, mado parallel to the earth's axis, and pointing toward the pole, and the dial. plane, which may be of any bard substance and. on which are marked the directions of the shadow for tho several hoars of the day, their halves, 'quarters, etc. Dials oro given different names, ac cording to tho positions which they are constructed to occupy. The dial Ik called a horizontal dial when the dial plane Is on the plano of the hori zon; a vertical dial when perpendicu lar to that plane. A dial whose plane ls parallel to the cqnator ls called an equinoctial dial. There are also north dials, south dials, east dials, west di als, polar dials, declining dials, etc. Chicago Tribune. ,,, Bright Bov. riQjdlng up n globe U'fore a bright little boy In school the teacher asked what country is opposite to us on tho globe. "I doo't know, ma'agfe." was tho reply. "Well, now." pursued the teacher. "If 1 were to bore a boto through the earth and you were to go In ot this end, where would you come ont?" "Ont of tho bole." replied the puptl. with au air of triumph.-Now York Globe. Her Toot of Bravery. She-1 would never marry a man wbo ls n coward. He-About bow brave wonld he have to be to moat your approval? She- Wei!, he'd have to have courage enough to-er-pro poao.-Booton Transcript MO Wonder. Jack-Yes, poor John may have bad his *??:.*._ but hH J: rn rt -^ss on tho right ?ide. Wnggs-ls lt possible? No wonder he died? T'"* -1 ?*iniiii?y**-?-*."". Be ls nearest to God who baa th? fewest weato? ?Jwetea Proverb. Progressive Bankers invite Your Patronage ^^^^^^^ m. We ui ge those who have not yet BUtruju a bank account with us to START one. Those who are already ?our customers know the-value of always keeping their bank balance growing. Money put into our bank right here at home stays in our own community, and this helps develop it and helps everybody to prosper. 5. W hyrsend money away when we can increase the valus of OURftWNgproperty ?y building-up our oy^ town? ?? . Make OUR u.ir.fc YOUR bank We pay 4 per cent intered quarterly. PEOPLES BANK,.Anderson, S. C. il IPIL /f^?n? w\V_ n? n tm tl M_ has made a lemarkable increase in its business dur-' ing the past year. ,\ .\ t There is a reason "for this, try us with a por I a tion of your business n?w-later you will irive na air ...We Pay Interest on Sayings... J. P. Silomate, Cask. . J. H. Anderas ft, Frat. 1 i fi 1 Th? Faurmeir* L?suni anadl Tra?t Co. Whose ccmbsaed rasoiyrces are a little the nae of Ono MiHiion Dollars'are taking on more new accounts er ??ry' day than ever beiore. .*. .*. .*. .\ THERE MUST BE A REASON - Srsi&!l deposits and email loane are ecpedalSy .desired and are especially appreciated and receive especial attention. Interest paid on deposita? Iva, Now The Farmers Bank of Iva is now ready to receive deposits and transact a general bank ing business. Taxes will be collected for Corner and Hail and Savannah Townships, and remitted to County Treasurer free of charge. The new bank building will be erected on the Wharton lot at the corner of Broad and East Front Streets, and work on. same will begin in the near future. The stock of this bank has been placed largely with the farmers around Iva, and every reasonable favor and accom modation will be shown its customers. B. F. MAULDJN, Pre?. Capital Stockrf 25,000. W, R. M ULLI NIX, Cashier. BAtfMOlSB.nAKnT .- . . . " t Mr. Samuel Hammond and Miss Airada Darby swr? . marri ed at o?? borne of the bride oa January the by the Rev.N.a.r>iB*lHnger of Pendle ton. The parents of tho bride and groom have, been neighbors and friends all their married lives and the coming together of these families at the marriage of their children was a heeutlf'tl occasion. A wido circle of friends wish for Mr. and Mrs. Ham mond a happy and ' prosperous tu tu tc. -i^sKPrn