The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 26, 1914, Special Reunion Number, Section Six: Pages 41 to 48, Page PAGE FORTY-SIX, Image 48
0m A Special Demonstration
PWi o? GOSSARD CORSETS.
^ Six Days June 1 to ?!
Iff! ^7 ^/ At a considerable expense,-we have
A rf] frOSSudO made special arrangements to have
ft/yw COR>SEnr>S Miss Gertrude King, special demon
rjjM ThtjyLace In Front strator for the H. W. Gossard Corset
fjj Company, assist us in a demonstj?ftj?pn of Gossard Corsets.
/ / This will be the style event of tlj$ season in Anderson and
/ / / it is our desire to have every woman' in this city visit our
J / Vt Corset Department some time during these days.
?I M ' ''"^yleJI?re different this season-very different-and you
k must have accurate and authentic information if you are
w to obtkin the utmost from your corset and other wear
ing apparel.
During this demonstration you will not be importuned to buy. All we ask
j- that you avail yourself of information and style news which is at your
di?pjsal. A fitting can be arranged by appointment. . This should be done,
if possible.
Remember - there is only one place in Anderson where you can be correctly
fitted to a Gossard-the original and superior front-lacing corset-and that
place is this store.
We shall count it a privilege to serve you during this demonstration. Gos
sard Corsets at $2.00. $3.50. $5.00. $6.50. ?8.50 and uh win be showri.
Come in and be fitted.
D. GEISB?RG
Exclusive Agents for .Gossard's Corsets in Anderson.
m\
A Full Literary. Scientific and Technical School for Young Mea
Bj Off torn th? yeer.-; rr.-m 6f tho Bout h tba batt ?dncatlonel adran taco*, talion. THU co ama lead? to th? d?groa of Harheim- of Sr lenco tn Kuri
H under poelUe? ChrUtian Influence*, at th* minimum aspen*?. Founded neerim, and con*Utiit?? a aqnnd alar* fur al\no?t any tiulaxtrlal yuniult.
? In lKM?udhold??raeo?iU^po?M?^Ukmo?it?iahigh-BTaJ?ln?Ututloii.n Tb? Oollegu own- 1? ?plandld bnUdliur of law porportiou* and
? and Political Economy. Oratory and Karora) beimtm. Atao a pott- Tb* Tampu? lifo lamo*,twboleaoma. and the tradition, of honor and
B ?ya?inat? ?our?? leading to th? Decree of Maular ot Art*. morality aro hl?h. Th rr? U no barine. Athletics ara endonad and
? . t (Mm awar-fearCeern I? t?rtrica laud Mataaateal Figbjiiilat in ?. prate carefully ?upervi?od by the Faculty. Oymnmlom work is compulsory.
Ot IWaWfclTitnr'-i"fT** ?*lop? and laboratories, all neeeatary ap- Tho athletic work of Newberry Coli?** In lau y?an> baa boen for*tao*V
S ?Jiaami .. OrtldeaU? from aocredlt?<l hlajh-aehnol* admit without examination A prepara- . ^
ta* ' ' ' ' Ma^tSHBafHBSaafiaaVL. tory eehwl d.aart-a? tor ?ttsb-aalpmt -andar grad- . ... ?TliaBa
fj 'jMmWMW?. u*U?. Kart?Maine* open?SewW-'-r 'ito i illili 111***^* HEfebL
M 4SI aHSaaV for catalogua ?nd particular*, address .??aaGMiaaaaaaaaaaaal
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmh < HmmcM ^S^m??mgfmtr? ?o^^'"^'^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai t'
pjj^jL Saw. J. Cleary Barras, O. D.? ^^CTMM
BpjWiValapaWte
&mW?kW?tWf? BI"IBgaMIIBM^ . AfiflBA OK ?LORY
fi H^cdaalBH TAT a? 9 Fold in> the gdiweou? silken sun,
j^^J I Nunnally's 2?"na?^ WJ
HnflmS :: CANDIES Attove tts pla?a a^eaV /
WMWMWMWMWMX
HNHjfl-^ AlWa y S t resn.. No^trumpbet's note need harshly blare.
R \1|H ern*R e fr i g eratbr.k TVBM?^ !
?H pppgjpjyMBMl next time. I theepa the aHgy Vv3acR?on, now-?
B f 1 ff 1 ^hoia (S-Casb Store/ ? *tt8 o?tn?tobere^Lndt 'out*.*}* <
iii?Mi**aaflMwLi af 8 And tney 8hal1- shuddering, tell,
flaBttOflff aaaaaVfea ? E. Q. STABS A BOB, Who struck the olo v. Its latest gun
f i I ? Pea?letoa, fc? C. Flashed ruin BB I* .all. . I (
f 4 K^IHGHBH? \ 9 '. 1 . " ' Sleep Bbrouded Kr -sn! not the breeze 1
?hrow 1 QaaMaaaVaaWPBatn - jW*iU smote jl'. victor tw
^M MYMM!^^ . - -.-.-4^- ,- .... ,.. With death aw . Me heaving seas . > ?
mJ^^ ^ _ " - 1 Of.llery Traf ; :.tr;
YOU Will be doing yOUfSelf 8*HrlL3*a9n^ Not Arthur s i jht?, amid the gloom !
? ??^? 4-.4?? U.r <*?L*-nl?iMrw n ^^^?^S^RSI'"i!l,P" Thelr knl? ' deeds have starred}
a good turn py installing a w^, - ^ - Nor aaiuo i ios ?atohiess plume: *
GAS RA??GE. We ,8^0 ^ ?> F Kent Nor Peerl , Wr" Bayard; ,
them tinder the strongest ? _ . . fl Not 811 thr' *"lA*nP FNB109 F?LBN
9 ^ ? ll ?itirt? nf ? And Orlo : drei rn a disgorge;
guarantee. |4 nu 5>uriboi|Nwye(c, silver croa? AC spam,
Eaity te|m5-$2 down and fl . . I The Uc 'of 81 t;?0^^?tpal ]
$2 per month. fl ??USeS lil a! I partS ? con bid thee pale. Proud emblem, ?till ;
? H 3 Thy crlmsoft glory shines
Anderson Gas Co. g cf the city. l'f?f?jgf?jjjff? T |
???<a???auw?*a??aea*a?ea?i ni j j 11 11 aaaaj????*?|ayv H , _ I Sleep in thine own historic night
? H - WWW n And be thy blazoned ter ill; j j
I RENTING DEPARTMENT V |
?. R. Rlrrkley O. M. Heard H ?T|MtaMfcilf^| Ejitatl?*B . ' -~~
Pbea* r.:i Phone **7 fl *1K,eiWTeBI W ?My .Ister'a huabsnd had an teU?fjl
Sh0W "l ln?ne-7. H InVCfitmeilt Cil 9 of ^i*B-?MitlBp la hl?.am^wrltaa 1,
M ** '""WWSP? V?- WM welt known resl4tent of Newton, IowsT ?
_^^aaaraMa?a??? - WM. "I nave hutt a poUle of ChtHBherlsta^
B1ES??E? g HEARD ~ I ^ ^iwrrgm; ?l??MI^^'; :
lljkft.Mali.Ue piUfrllM l l Mgr. WM tlsm was gone." For chronic Mnsoo- i
1 n ? lar rheamnttefa you will find sathing i
a fc - WM?aWWa?na?B^iaa^aB?^aB bettor Ihaa Chamberlain's Un?saen*. i
i neertaker? ma?WmwffB^^ R?.ld by Bvaas* Pharraaey. 1
, 117 E, Wklt&rr 8?. ^J-Jgeii'-'ii?-i.u-1 - JJ-J-!-JJJL lt ls not penaran y known tW* 1
nn" r.DC TAwvc e-rr^iro authorisation o f congress. ia ' urce?. 1
1 GALVANIZED P?PE ROOFING m* to -tW popntfJoB. ^iu#t?f??* i
LOftt?AKD IR??M ^?m^^^MM^h
eWtuata., G?. j^|atat?s as resu^y
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o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o
o SOCIAL SIDE OH
oooooooooooooo
ISocial circles are laking au interest
in the great social, military and sen
timental annual meeting that brings
together a crowd of from 1,600 to
2.000 .people to do honor to the ex
Confedgtate soldier-the Reunion of
the survivors of the State Confederate
army.
This is the fimt time that .the ex- \
Confederates have selected Anderson
as the reunion city and uncommon
interest attaches to the meeting here
and throughout the ?tate Owing to
I the comparatively early date of the re
union, Hie divisons, brigadas and
camps mad?? their appointments of
sponsor? and maids early: and these
ladles compose the social side of the
reunion. They are known as the offi
cial ladies of the meeting, entertained
as suth, kod cum ted hy the entire
uncial fabric of the state.
The* origin of the Bponsors and
maids custom nt Confederate reunions
la familiar. Twenty odd years ago a
Mississippi camp of Confederate Vet
eran? appointed Miss Winnie- Davis,
daughter of Jefferson Davis, sponsor,
at a reunion. M?ES Davis, in turn
appointed a ?couple ot her young
friends tobe oer maids of honor. This
incident, Intended at the-time as tera- j
porary hose? for the iain ?ly or ie??er- '
son D:.V:J, hrenr.)" a custom and now
every organisation in the United Con-!
federate 'Veterans Association; ap
points sponsors and maids of honor.
The young ladies have, an older fe
male-bead along with them, and each
orgaoisajttoftttftftolnta a chaperon and
matron of honor. ..
The* S<nn i or,r4-onfederate Veterans
ftUaviPS >ii? '&p footsteps of their
tethers, maltha Vi organltetlon In every
fSottlhern stato, and hold their re
unions on. the name dates. They ap
The two organizations, clo* est y slited.
therefore-, ? sean-, ie -each Confederate
Reunion eeyewdJmndre .1 official ladles
selected from .-the best lamillor or the
sputh ?hatvfc^sEtf hlgli In the social
scale in their eommuoities. No meet
ing anywhere in the world bringa to
gether'at One time so large-A .number ?
of handsome; and accomplished ladies
to be entertained by the eic. in wbio&v
Coo reunion. IS held, Tho ontct-taiacterit
of thepe ladies is^one of.,Uuj, difiicuR
but pleasant'duller of n reunion city.
A committee lo apninted by every, re
union cityea Entertain the maids and
sponsors and upon this committee
falls the flUtT of seeing that the ladies
are ? provldott. with things necessary,
to their pleasure and comfort.
.. Mapping -out am a social. program,
therefore, for ti Confederate reunion
ls a task that demands tho best of
talon* on th?! entertainment line.
There must be . dinners, receptions,
fetter vtrif*- to points of int#ro?t
around tho reunion cities and any- i
thing oise In the line of "acial enter
tainment the committee may devise.
The crowning event or the week in
for maid.?-, and sponsors. If tho r?i i
union io held in a city where a hall J
large enongh to accomodate several S
THf^A?T gATTl
An Accovnt of the Engagement On
'.'S??J? if? Have Been '
_?_?
ioj^a~(Ga.) signal. i
?^^liJM^?i^-htty been printed in i
he.pepera op this ?abject and the af- I
air at Colnrobu.v Oa , about tho 16th
of 'April t ia ^Bgj^Wrll.^yvsoinc ?o
b? the last known hostile shot fired I
est j^the, Jt??s^ippt All other shots ?
ng from bushwhackers- The ColOmbriv 1
nklrrftfeh -might .haye been the last so 1
ar ss. Oeorgte ls, conccriied, bet not I
Mpr* recent iW.ua of. your paper., you t
announced the arrival t#d*?r^ Joha B. j
Ma??a^^^ I
i?wia.sraa iwrit .iii >l>*haoo<*Wt^i >Hto
coming hero ?ring? to n^?jBaiinjcld- 6
int of the v-af. wbich ?t^v^fg^vigtfXf^
(1rs t day ot] te^pfct/^a^fc H?H- 1
lessed and In which --iWlMfatt?n <
i^n^^9'^^^^^^Jp ^r^en^^ j
trSSaV/oTZi*?is*^^^.*S??S ?
own ?J Qreenvlll? was? Tfrirabt?r suffl
Ada? government, military or civil. <
rtteectdf?d fjeepre were greSrtnr Wk* {j
leas and thWrevwere threateejtigs of ?
rtoles?ce-. .la fact .one or ?hore-: lajfgc t *
sareheases had been altead? bladder-1 '
ed. t^?? th<S^te*|tJ?*orae?1^
KoM^n.''Brwd^airtM^^^were ?
nontenants . Theres hetspeo tellnary r 1
afflcer'l? charge^of (ilhfederaWHpreV
?Sty. it waa thw?ghCw?pMP*l^^ <
Kr? being a member of the* Bout ti 'Caro- s
liae^legjaiatare at thetoweyito open ?
tftof ? atate^Anye^aad .?rmi ?bfe/dtt?' 1
M?a*aa., Unascb M<<dtng leas, dtstrlbu- 1
Un? ai the sem/ri^ae all th? amia uni- *
Nied. This company took charge or *
the -place .aatlfrtfrriAMaiali eeVdtern J
strived. Ob the da> th?f erato<?>?>'?** *
Sftiriw ?a lite c-wiHpaoy ?fees i rn prov} sea ts
^N>^>Pi**i!#l^''ri the Aa?*- 9
rtile read, te ^^,esflatj^flflltf.>;.*?- *
to town, -i'lwiiiyrirariiw N
near the Qiridrai|j^i|Vii|aiJiui?. tbs 1]
firing of ?Mtf 4u ?e? ab xi the prew- S
Isen of Cant-- WtmtitR Choice, about a
quarter of a spie^Mrtho road. A oe- v
?rrlv> J 5? *batl*
*Mif>.*i>fc>i I ? t. mn mm I Imf ll tt "'lt<MiHm tafllf li W 111 I?
seen KM led by taej]
temptlog ta keep tb
?ff .bi?Aorsa wbi'
Him front ?fte wat
M
OOOOOQOOOO0QOOO
THE REUNION - o
d
oooooo?oo oooo o
hundred dancing couple? nt once can
not be Benin d. a dancing pavilion ia
constructed for the occasion. This
pavilion consists of a large canvas
tent, well floored and lighted; it is
also sappi i cd with comfortable seats
on tho grandstand order, where sev
eral thoaaand spectators may witnesB
the ball. -If a reader has not. seen-one
Of these annual balls at a Confederate
reunion he has but limited idea of its
Ize and brilliancy. Nothing to equal
lit in splendor can be seen in the
United States, unless it bc the inaug
uration ball at tho national capital,
now fallen into social desuetude. If
the inauguration ball ut the national
capital ls put out of the contest, the
annual ball of the Confederate re
union, at which thc maids and spon
sors hold sway, is the greatest so
oial function of thh United States.
The ladles and gentlemen who par
ticipate in these balls are descendants
o? men and women ot that splendid
civilization ot the south, which before
the war, was known and applauded
around the world No section of any
country knew better how to entertain
than the south In those days It was
a proud people. Jealous of its reputa
tion SUKI knightly courtesy But.
being supported by slavery, lt went
dnwp In the flames of war and'suffer
ed as no other social system has ev jr
suffered in the history of the world
O X of the wreck or that-Byetenv the
south bas emerged with a pew order,
but the same ideals. The south glories
la the past, and ia proud of the pres
ent, lt ls proud of its wombil and
bas no rear 'to enter them in any
beauty contest on earth. The Confed
erate, reunion. In ono- sense, ls tho
annual beauty show or tho- state.
iS "ill uy - m? HV?C?l itir inc
social side of the. reunion as any other
reunion city has done, abd Will try to
Improve on the best progrAtns that
have been enjoyed .by the Veterans
and their familleo. The visiting ladles
will be entertained by a largojcommlt
Btce, of which Gen. M. L. Bonham, is
?chairman. This committee ls ni
ready at- work on the 'program. It
?! consist ef thc u??? found 01
entertainments and every thing will
be done to make the visit of tho re?
union crowd as delightful : as pos
sible. . 'j&lgfe
A great number'ot maida and ppon
?sors have already been ' . appointed,.
?Many of the ladles who are known
throughout the. state as social lead
ers at Confederate reunions, are
arning to Anderson. A number of
oung ladles who have never appear
cd before hr'official capacity at a re
|union, have been appointed; te sta vj
lons of honorj They come from the
itate'a best families, are . leaders in
ho social circles of their respectivo
munlties and will grace the re
They are grand-daughters and
.read-daughters
rate I????ra in~tbeT0*viV!fr*t afS
ive and accomplished .-.young
whom Andftruorv W?i d?!!?ht io
rtain._ _
OF THE WAR
Anderson County Soil WJiich Is
Last Encounter'
luced some ecltement in our ranks,
tf?hn A. Broadus turned add re
?rked to me that he thought lt best
me to return, to town arid .escape
eat tor, a feW days, inasmuch as-1
taken.the responsibility of moving
arms, from the armory and beln?
member of the legislature, I would
ikely be sent to prison aa hart been
case' with a number of North Caro
Iria members.
Following' the doctor's advice I re- '
urued to town and In company with
late Geo. W. K. Easley, a member
m. Pickens, and one or two'other
arsons we passed over, into Picken*,
id for tvro days kept close to the
aluda river.
The Citadel and Arsenal Cadets rnm
jended - by Col. Thomas, bad never
tabaaded. They had been defending
ie fortifications above Greenville,
[ion the approach of tba Federal
Lvalry had retreated from Greenville
rpm Greenville, they then undertook
mk. to march to Anderson, a datante
(thirty miles. Yoda? John ?. Lew
Harwell as a brother tit Prof. Gall
oT Dahlonega was 'tte. =sm
"the first or May,-my i?ttte party
c*-ilHans were'close to tho cadets
lien they reached a farm boase be
ta! now to be Mr. Fraser's. At "
X tn front of tJ&a henae,watte
tee. the boya Mvoasteee, ha
ce. stacked arma, laid
irn. and were Bleeping. My .
re close by In a pine tfcljix??, b
??jil tho cadets. Things v/ere tn
k sWnaHon w"5en a body ot caval
fifty or more, came by down the
d from the direction ot Picfceas
lle. They, Were evidently in quest
horses and were led on by a rcne
" citlsen of Vnat section..The notas
>rneV i/oofs and cianftinp of
" i, - rabres and carbines, awaken
cadets, who immediate;?
their guns ic their baa*! .
ftreing through
vhat at um?oui. Several rtrcrf
guns ia the air; Ona cavalry*
foll out or tb* ??ddte whee thu
. Jnder turned aedJSed ap tke r^d
ft,th? direction they
rounded man was ?arriad to ihe hos
Mal at Oreen vii Ie, what* be waa cow
toed several months, ont * anally got
coll. He was, I bs&eve.free? Mich
gan aad.retaraed oa^aevaral- oora
tofes afterwards to Gree&vti iv
The cadets dtebond?t tfee? day- and
eturncd ?o their noa?'-, !,:.;. - . r
ng to Columbia and ch^'fi*?*J?*
0 that tim* th*y
rf M <iut>a?a?a.
H?HHHHHH
hat ?red at Yank
rganlrid hedy ot
Of* east ot the M
bose lad? bad bea
ie
W% Y\ Hf taed, tute, f*s* ?mus? A
ri li Ti / Mf^iltltl do ?ot know vf bat to take? Theo'
XlU/e JLSvJUJ 11 a ; direct to your doctor. Aik hi? opinion
> of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla tot
Consult yow doctor freely about medical mat* toning up the nerves, enriching the
ter*. Take ho medicine lie will net endonQ blood, and improving the general heahb.
Ut hit decision be final. ?jUf'faffi. H*foen Utcd for (SO years. ^
Refresh?? the h??y=
Energizqb tlie brainy
Quenches thirst
RIGHT NOW!
_ If* JCED BOTTLES
a ANYWHERE
Sc
LOOK Fun THE\@?kg?g-J&&&
ifs* '? ? '
Bottled Ly CK^p-COL^;ggTTLlNG CO. Andornen, S. C.
- . --T...n i i,,,, inman II
-?-f*-~-- ?.
TtiE"PA?/D?Nr mj&'Mll BE WARE \
OF^MxyrH sfRANszfis w/mN/CE 1
jj^^y^^^^
TtT^^\ alHI^BWfls^^E flsoSS?l^B
fc sssjsssjsssssssjsssssssx. aica ^ *, JSSMSSSI SVJS?\
I-V' wHsBSsW<?at WY, ail -
''s\WS9\ BBHBV^R
Hrs ?. P/.-'SeH '
BBBBBBBBBBBBSS^BSHBBBBBVSSBS ^HBBB^HH
If ?ll of these schemes which); "Smooth'* ?rangen, *. om e t
around to peddle are sach great "Money Maker?" why don'* they .
KLSP then themselves?
. When a man is trying hard to sell you a proposition there it
something in it for HIM-that's a stow thing.
ls it not better for usjall to keep our money here at home,
invest in and build up ?UFt O WN Community ?
The man who does thia is prosperous.
We pay 4j>er cent, interest d& Savings
i"^ " :LL .Make OUR Bank
?Tfc Wis I at> isa f^?b r* 1^ -
* , ^"?JP?^2* m???ugft AXIL
Anderson, S. C?
? ?-!- ? -. : . -fj
FARMERS Am) ?aE?iCBANTS^s
? .?.a?
The Farmet? li)^ & TruatCo.
Will be pleased to discount from iSoo to 200? gilt edge notes
running from ?5o to $too each, jji?t wi] be paid during the
months of O^tipber and November.
rt 'ft 'x:
Got the Fteriit
RS. PRESCOTT bad;just h
I the illness of a dear friend. SI
about to leave iowa, that mor
an extended trip. There was
cal!. Turning to tin ;,
florist ahd ordered a cn
ent with her calHHb
ie invalid* ,