University of South Carolina Libraries
The Envied Figures EASTER hiorning will be the properly corseted ones. The new curve at the waist-line must lie "just so"?--neither too slight or too pronounced, nor too high or. too low! The expert designers of Frol a set Front Laced Corset? foresaw this change and the accuracy * with which they have embodied it in the new Models we're showing enables us to tit all types of figures and insures your being PROPERLY CORSETED! Splendid values at $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Agent McCall Patterns LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE We will close .down our ginnery for the season on the 16th ot April. Par it?s having cotton to gin will please bring it in before that time. Peoples Oil ? Fertiliser Co. NOTICE Pursuant to a commission to thc undersigned by the Secretary of State, notice is hereby given that boohs of .Aibscription to the capital stock of The Belton Journal, a proposed cor poration to bo organized, will be open ed at the Belton Journal In the L. A. Werta building, thia city, at lu a. rm, April Cth, 1915. ROSS MITCHELL, D. A. ?ELR, H. F. HANKS, Belton, S. C.. April 3rd. l?ir?. i A Sale of OXFORDS .That will prove interesting to thrifty shop pers. These were carried over from last season, you'll find however a number of good styles in the lot. Whether the latest style or not you can use them for some good purpose-as house -shoes, rainy weather shoes-and certainly every pair- is worth more than vre ask Ladies9 Oxfords and Pumps ?3.50 retiuced to . .'..... .?.$2.48 S3.00 reduced to . . .. .: .. ... . ..J.98 $2.50 Truced to ,,. .,. ... .. .. .. 1.75 $i.5o reduced to ? . 1.19 Children's and Misses' Oxfords and Pumps { $.2.50 reduced to ... .$1.75 $2.00 reduced to ... 1.48 $1.75 reduced, to . . .. M. . . ... .... 1.35 $1.50 reduced, to . . .,.i.25 Of courte we have the season's new styles in FJatent Leathers and Gun Metals with Cloth Tops V'-'v l'y At $3.50 and $4.00 \ S ? ? There's always something just a little better and different at tte good store '\. K . -?>' <. . . ic Moore~ Wilson Co. .?:./ / "The Daylight Store. j BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Cleanse* the little liver end bowels j ?nd they get well quick. When your child suffers from a cold lon't wait; gire the little stomach, Iver and bowels a gentle thorough deansing at once. When cross, peev sh, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat >r act naturally; If breath is bad, itomacb sour, give a teaspoonful -of 'California Syrup ot Figs," and in n Vw hours all the ologged-up, constl- j >ated waste, sour bile and undigested ood will gently more out of the Dow ds, and you have a well, playful child If your child cnugiiB snuffles and ias caught cold r' is feverish or has i sore throat, give a good', dose of J 'California Syrup ot Furs,'' to evacur | tte the howe's no difference whst oth >r treatment ls given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to uko this harmless "fruit laxative." dillions of mothers keep it handy be muse they know its action on the I stomach, liver and bowels is prompt j md sure. They also know a little riven today saves a sick child tomor "OW. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot te of "California Syrup of Figs, vhich contains directions for babies, :hildren of all ages and for grown ips plainly on the bottle. Beware of sounterfelts sold here. Get the gen ilne, made by "California Fig Syrup Company " MAKE FORD GA? IN TEN MINUTES AT EXP SITIQN 0 Miniature Factory in Operation Part of Motor Exhibit in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-While the grear numhe" of automobile ex hib?is at the Panama-Pacific inter national Exposition lias created wide :ommeui. among the throng? who have vi.-.iteil this portion of the great world's fair, the showing made by thc Pacific Coast agency for the Ford car han BO far created the greatest me chanical Impression. The Ford oth niais have erected a, miniature fac tory where the are turning out eight Leen cars dally between the hours bl 2 o'clock and 5 In the afternoon. Thc exhibit 13 one ot the mest- inBtruc ttve and interesting to be seen in tin big palace of Transportation, and Frank Vivian, upon.whos'e shoulder: fell the task of "making good" with the exhibit, has filled the bill won der iu Hy. Wonderful os lt may seem, the Ford workmen are turning out . a complete car every ten minutes. This mean: six cars an hour and eighteen cur. for the three hours that the plant h In operation. Vivian complains onlj of one thing-that he can not do bet ter. The hundreds of units which g.* to make dp the Ford are delivered a the exposition grounds after ll o'clock at night, ready for action Ult nest morning.- There are 26 men em ployed at the exhibit, each one having a certain part ot the work to do. Car ls Completed. The frames are placed on a travel bag rail, six at a t!me and as they arc pulled slowly along by. a chain each mechanic fits his part to the frame until as lt reaches the end of thc rails a perfect Ford emerges, ready to be driven out ? ot the building to ' the downtown salesrooms of the Ford agency. Not a detail ls neglected In fitting ont the car, the gas being placed In the tank, water in the radi ator and tires inflated before the ma chine rolls off onto the floor. As fast as the cars are completed a mechanician takes the wheel and ten minutes after the first part of the work has been started the car rolls out of the Transportation Building on Its way to the salesroom. The Pacific Kissel Ca- Company under' the direction ot ;. H. Eagle has perhaps the largest number of cara on exhibit at. the fair. The en tire display runs well over $30.000 and includes every type ot car han dled by this concern Briscoe and Kissel cars are-th? feature of the p?dsfure car display with the Federal trucks accounting for the heavier working vehicle. The Chalmers exhibit is another large display. The Earle C. Anthony Co.. Inc., California agenta for the Chalmers ear, have a Chalmers lim ousines seWan-passenger, built on a special chassis, aa the center of at traction. Tho "Master Six" ebnest.-? In nickle and enamel ls the mechanical feature of the display. The Chalmers exhibit will be varied, several tl mei during the life of the exposition. The Grant Six ls on the samo floor with the Chalmers exhibit. EITEL STILL AT NEWPORT NEWS WASHINOTON, April a.-Obliga tion* of strict neutrality caused .the United SUtes today to impose aba^ luto 'secrecy on Information relating to the movements and intention? ol tho German cruiser Prinz Eitel Froid rich at Newport News. Th* navy1 de partment added precautions to pre vent domestic wireless stations from recording the tim? of the Eitel's de parture- or Bending information con cerning her,-for fear the beiligeren? ship* at sea might pick them op thur affording Germany ground for com plaint of violation of neutrality. Sec retary Daniela informed Presiden' >?lQon tonight that the Eitel was sitl! at Newps^rt News. Af! messages relating to Ibo sh sta? coo; mun teated to the prosid sa soon at ^received. . ? ************ ?ELECTRIC ern Items of Inter??? and Personal Wireless on the Sf : ? * *,* * * * ******** l'uique If ?suit s In Guessing lier. Mrs. J. C. Shearer of South Tuwera street and Mr?. W. H. Stevena of South Main street tied fur honors In the guessing contest which was closed yeaterduy at W. A. Pow er's popular grocery arid market on South Main street To the person inaklnK tile closest gness SH to the we' :ht of n quantity of flue pork sausage, it WUK announced, a fine ham would be given. These t ?*o ladies guessed the weight of the sau sage at 333 pounds. The real weight of the sausage was 332 pounds. J. F. Gcer.oi'West Market street made equally as close a gueas. his estimate being 334 pounds. Miss Elizabeth Hurrl.18 and Mrs. S. G. Bruce tied for second place lu the content, both placing the weight of the suusagc ut 330.pounds. ..Inside ? Bottle Was the Light.*' ?A well-to-do old farmer from away back in the mouutain country recent ly visited Anderson for the first time In a number of years and spent hie first-night S3 a gue?t of "mine host' King at the Hotel Chiquola. Next day. so we are told, in describing the splendor cf thc hotel, he said: "Everything wa? perfect, except they kept the light buming gil night -a thing 1 ain't used to." "Well"', said one of his friends "why didn't you blow lt out?" "Blpw it out!" re plied our old friend. "How could 1? The blamed thing was inside a bot tle!';. Unique Gift to Ii i? Little Bud A devoted father said to one of his little sons the other.day: "And what are you going to give your little brother as a birthday piesent?" "I duuno." replied the lilt lu son. "I give him the measles, so ma says, last year." Bag Slain hy A Trolley Par. A dbg/ un ordinary, black everyday kind of hound, went to tlm'iiuppv hunting ground yesterday morning about-ll::!n of the clock, when n Greenville street ear approaching 'thc Square boro down upon i.'th ftS- la wns seated between the ra.is in front of iii,' passenger station of the Blue Itldge Hallway A sharp, loud yelp pierced the air umbu score of people turned to see whence lt came. .Num bers-of them retraced their steps to thp apot from which the cry of an-? guish came, there to observe tho lifo lesa body of . what was bui a few seconds, before':h perfectly good old dog. There waa the harsh t-ourid of the shovel of a street cleaner ns lt Scooped up the carcas.-, and tossed it into a^scavenger cart? men turned and went their way; and the world turned on, and not a aigh or a tea: was there for poor old dog, who por haps, had the opportunity presented itself, have gladly laid down his life t? have saved from a similar accident the toddling infant of his master. At any rate, there have been herb dogs; and it was pleasant to think this of the old fellow whose light was snuff ed out on thc car tracks.' PALMETTO ZARROSS' AM! ALL NEX This is one of the IN road today. Chang MOM "THE GIRL OF MOVIES FOI '.THE HEN'S DUCK "TH'S DER ELK ' BILL tilVES A S the Palmetto Theal clear EXITS, with on on the ground floor. < Chisholm, Trowl DENT New Theatre Building ************* R SPARKLETS * - ? 1 Mention Caught Over the * eels of Anderson ? ************* Secretary of II. S. Senate in City. James M'S Baker, secretary of the Benatc of the United States, and Mrs. Baker, were In Anderdon yesterday en route to Mr. Baker'? old home at Lowndesville. Mr. Baker has been prominent in Official life at Wa diing lon for nearly a scor<"> of years. Operation Was Successful One. Alderman J. E. Barton, who re turned to Anderson Saturday morn ing frcm Atlanta, where he succeeded In placing his son Walter in a hospi tal Friday. Just before leaving there, received a telegram yesterday after noon stating that his son wa? operat ed on Saturday morning and t lint. he stood the ordeal well. Several year? ugo Mr. Barton sustained a serious Injury in the head at Centrnt while at the throttle of the Southern Rail way's fast mail train No. 97. Epilep sy has resulted from this injury and it is this that caused the operation to be performed. Mr. Barton had been suffering from his appendix and wa s operated upon for this trou ble at the Bailie time yesterday. His many friends In Anderson and friend*, cf the family in Anderson will bc delighted to kne v that the operation was successful. Dr. Gerhardt Will Speak Here ??nd. The entertainment committee of the chamber of commerce has closed an engagement with Dr. Myer Ger hardt, a celebrated German scholar and man of public affairs In the Ger man empire, to deliver an address here on April 22. Dr. Gerhardt han been spending seme time iu tho Unit ed. Stu tea lecturing. Kocently he ile lUer?d a number of addresses hi Chut lenton,. Savannah and. Augit ta How lo Bo More (ertfin ol* Mfr Af ter Death. In the April Woman's 1 Ionic Com panion t'hurles E. Jefferson, pastoi of the Broadway Tabprttaeio. in New York City, writes aa Interesting Bea ter Bermoll in which tip takes ui> Hie subject of Immortality) Ho saya faat tito secret of Paul's aasu.-unce of life after death spru:tg out of the quality (.f lifo which lie lived. Of the Cer tainty or uncerluinty of life nfler death Dr. Jefferson -writci in ta-.'. ;;: follows: "If we are not certain, it may be because "we are living nt too low u level. If we live for pleasure or foi money or for fame, then thc spiritual realities must of nocojslty beeohie nebulous and vague. To feel, that wc ure immortal we miut live like im mortals. Gazing constantly into the trivial blinds the eye? to the splen dor of the eternal, and working al ways for fading wreaths rob.; the heart of its belief in the crown ol glory. God breathes assurance only luto hearts which are open to him Tr. those who give themselves whole heartedly to the service of mankind in the spirit of his Son, he communi cates not only peace and Joy, but au unconquerable conviction that when work here is fin'shed, to die ls gain.' ER I CAN GIRLS :TWEEK tat Tab Show? on the :e of program daily. IDAY THE MIDWAY" RMONDAY XINGS"-Reliance TP*-American ?MOKER"-Komic re has FIVE good and ly 267 teats; and ail -an anyone beat that? >ridge & Suggs ISTS W. Whittier St Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Tw?nty-Bve word? or less, OD? Vim? 26 cent?, Three Tune* SO cents. Bis Times $100. All advortleemont over twenty-five word? prc reta tor each additions! word. Bate? on 1,000 words to be used In r <aonth med? on appU ttOQ. No advertisement taken for l*ss than 26 cents, cash In cd vane?. If your nam? appear? In th? telephone directory yon caa telephone your want ad to 921 and a bill win be malled attar Ita Insertion for prompt payment. FOR SALE WANTS FOB SALE-Good Milch Cow. man Smith, Phone 464. Fur FOR HALE-Two registered Short Horn Bulls, one Ave year? old, one Ave mouths old. Siro and grand sire imported from England. Geo. M. Anse'., Walhalla, S. C. 4-4-1 tp MISCELLANEOUS o THE DRY STOVE WOOD wo sell ls certainly giving the best of satis faction. How do we know? By the repeating orders from satisfied cus tomers. Stove wood cut any length. Ii. N. Wyatt. Phone 182. DO YOU eat to live, or live to eat? Well, no matter which in either case whenever you wish to eat something good, and don't care to pay all you've got for it, come to tho "Little Gem" Cafe, No. 128 W. Whltner St., J. E. Derrick, Propr. WANTED TO SELL-Sandy Springs, Rural Water Works, supplies tarma with water for stock and home. No rams and no pumps. Erected by manufacturers. For prices and information, apply to Koehostcr & Smith, Sandy Springs, 3-17-1 mo. WANTED-To buy 50 to 100 bushels peas at $1.50 per bushel. J. J. Fretwell. 4-l-2wks. WANTED-A reliable representative in every community to act as agent tor Tlie Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. " 2-28tf. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Store recently occupied by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department If interested In a fino stund and good proposition, apply to Tho Intelligencer. 3-13-tt BUCK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain. Mgr. DAY OLD CHICKS-12 1-2, 15c, Reds. Plymouth Rocka and ordinary chick?. 100 off every Monday. Safe delivery guaranteed. Phone 847, or write Room 6. 119 1-2 N. Main-St. Chamberlains Cough Remedy. From a.small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When you hnve need of such n ..medicine give t'humherlaln'a Cough Remedy a trial ami you will understand why it has become so popular for roughs, oolds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. FOR RENT-5 room house, all con veniences. Corner S. Manning and Johns Sr. Mrs. 'Beaty Gossett. 4-4-3t. LOST MIST-String of gold hoads on Wed nesday afternoon, March 24, during parade on situare. Reward if return ed to Miss Margaret Evans. 4-3-ltp_ DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office In Ligon & Ledbottor Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 386. ARRIVED! car of good mules that we want to sell quick FOR CASH Call around and see how far your dollar will go at our stable. We keep a buyer on the market all the time and if we don't happen to have the mule you want leave your order with us and we can guaran tee to please you. Also ha ve a lot of good cheap mules and horses, with little age, just the kind to make ch?ap cotton. We handle high grade vehi cles,'such as Moyer, Babcock, Tyson & Jones, Rock Hill, ?etc. Also Studebaker, Tennessee and Old Hickory wagons, none better. We manufac ture and repair harness and guarantee everything we sell to be as represented. We want your busi ness. Call around, we will be glad to show you what we have to offer. -r.-o-'-. JS "\ The Fretwell Co. COLE. L, BLEASE Col ambla, H. C. JNO. B. ADGER MULLALLY Anderson, S. C LAvVY??\5 Offices 751 W. Whitney Su, T?l?phone 8?8, Andersen, .% C__