The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 10, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 5
Low Cuts on Sale
SATUROAY
At most reasonable price. We don't claim
to sell you shoes below cost, but we will
sell you the best shoes to be found at
prices "within your reach." Read these,
then come and see for yourself*
Baby Dolls
For Saturday we offer Baby Dolls, worth d?1 QC*i
$2.50 for. . ?P 1
They can't be touched.
t
' Oxford Ties
Patents, Vici Kids and Gun Metals, worth d*l QGn
$2.50, Saturday.V* ?v5f
Silk Hose
AH pure Silk, but slightly imperfect, white and IQ 7"
blacks, Saturday.1*7C
Women's Pumps *
Patents and Duli, Colonials with the newest heel, worth,
$3, $4 and $5, on sale Saturday $2 95
for
50 Pairs Sample Shoes
Women's Samples worth $3, $4 and $5 tf|1 Ott
on sale Saturday for. .. vl?vO
(Sizes 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2)
Men's Oxfords
Tan ar.d Gun Metal Goodyear Welt, worth d*0 AA
$3.50? on sale Saturday for.W?Uy
Rroerr.ber-We have hundreds of other
styles to show.
1 COME AND SEE
GEISBERG BROS. SHOE COMP'NY
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
*SHOES THAT SATISFY"
? I ll
PIEDMONT INSURANCE AGENCY
A ! i S?e Me For %
I I Jsfit \ Any and All ^ 7
, f f "~ INSURANCE. \
f y C. E. TRIBBLE, Manage
1 . Brown Building. -
AUTO OWNERS!
Now is the time to have your tires repaired for the spring
and summer service.- I can vulcanize your old tires or sell you
new ones. See me for
GOODYEAR AND AJAX -
tires and accessories. Also the famous
HOWE RED TUBE
better known as thc clover leaf tube.
All repair work guaranteed. v v #5^
Free air to customers. * 'j
Templeton's Vulcanising Works
108 N. McDuffie Street.
Business Phone 270. Resident T hone 814.
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK..
DONT STAY BILIOUS; CONSTIPATED
"DtfsM'i Uver Tm" Will CIMB Yoir
SiHggisb Uvtr 8imr Un GaiMRH
ai tuMJto?L
Calomel makes yon sick-.^ you lose a
day's work. Calomel* ia quicksilver and
it? salivates; calomel injures your !ir?r.'
If yon are bilious;* feel lacy, sluggish
and .all-knocked ou ti if your bowel? are
constipated and your heud ache* or
.stomach is sour, just tat*e a tpoonftDof
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone inHU-ad
nf using sickening. seGvating caktmel.
Dodson's Liver Tone' I?, real liver sncdl
eiae. # You'll know U?next morning) he
catiae you will wake* up feeling fine,
your liver will be walking, your bdid
aebe and dirtiness gnce, your lUsnash
will be sweet and'bowel? regular. Yt u
will feel like work irv > You$Jl be cb.-wr
fol) foil of energy, vigor and antbiti ua.
Year druggist or dealer sells yon a
60 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you ?lek
and you can eat anything yon want
without being'salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
yo,?. lifer, clean . your bowels and
straighten yon np by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone beean**- lt is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
cramp or make them sick. .
J am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that thia pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine taken tb? place of dangerous
calomel.g* Boy one bottle on my sound,
reliable gu?rante*. Alk your dvuggtrt
abrnt me, ' *
Prima Donna Who Is to Appear Here on the Last
Night of Chautauqua Week
ALICE NIELSEN OF THE METROPOLITAN AND BOSTON OPERA
COMPANIES.
TUB initial announcement of the appearance of Alice Nielsen, prima
donna of the Metropolitan and Boston Opera Companies, at 120 Red
path Chautauqua-? this season bas been widedly heralded throughout
the musical world. This ls the first instance in which so celebrated
a musical artist bas appeared on a. great chain of Chautauqua-?. It is safe to
say, however, that with increasing demnud among Chautauqua patrons for
the best in music many other toora of world famous musicians will fol
low in years to come. Lending musical Journals have commented upon this
tour as an Innovation which will open a new and broader field to the greatest
musical talent
Alice Nielsen, unlike so many of oar greatest artists, was not born In
Europe, but is a native of Nashville. Tenn. Sbe ls a beautiful southern wo
man of whom tlie South ts especially proud, lier fame as a singer ls world*
wide.
Chautauqua Week Here May 10th. to 17th
UNIONS OPPOSE
SUNDAY WORK
Can Produce More Munition? of
War If Given Regular Rest
Periods.
WOMEN TO DRIVE
AMBULANCES
Ask Permission So Men Can Serve
Their Country at
Front.
LONDON; April ?.-The abolition pAniS( AprH 9._The French Wo
of all Sunday work in munition fae- men<fl Autoraob,le c,ub naa beg,.,, en
tortes ls strongly urged by the Gen- roUlng WOmen motorists, aviators and
eral Pederatloa of Trade Unions In bajloon,st8 U; form R brigade of am
a resolutlon.-coples of which are be- bulance3 ior the p^nch army. Ap
ing sent to Government officials and pI!caUoI18 are coming at the rate of
to- all employes of -Abor. 100 a day.
"The management committee of the Th? organlzation aims to nnd
Federation." aays the resolution, has enough capable women conductors to
evidence of serious physical and men- replace al, men now driving ambu
tal overstral nand Increar'ng sick- lances wno are capabie of rendering
ness rates, and it believes that tue beMep 8erviceg at the frcnt
aggregate output of munitions of wi. Pour women aviators, -Including
would bo increased if labor and ra Mme Pa",er Barroness de la Roche
cillles wei-e properly organized an?. and M"e Helene Dutrleu, who had
proper rest periods provided. hoea refu8ed admission to the avla
"The committee has evidence tba tl0n corp3| ha^3 Joined this move
cases of breakdown, due to overwork ment Many applicants for enroll
bave occurred. In some of the factor ment naye been made by women mo
tea in the No-?a. Among girl work torcycllata who want to act ag driv
ers, who have boen, required to worl ers at the front,
at high pressure, fainting fits" hav< r
been common. _ _
"In one case where lt was all?g?e (?ERMAN5 WILL
that 120 employes of a munition rac ot-?g?i vii ra \rtt I a^v-o
tory did not turn up to work on Mon KLOUILU V llJLAvaEiO
day, we have discovered that a larg? ' '
number ort h em were teetotallers ant*
workers fn the temperance movement VIENNA. Aprlt ?.-(via london).
and they had simply stayed at hom At the war office today tbe tclowlng
to catch up on their necessary skep. statement was issued:
"~-'. "Obstinate fighting.in section of
FEDERAL LEAGUE OPE.N'S SEASON tho Hast Baskid mountains (along
i- the boundary between Hungary and
President Gilmore Predict.* Prosper- Galicia), which has lasted for Bev
ans Seasons-Opening Game in eral weeks?[reached its climax at
Kansas CHy. E^stc. Continual Russian attacks,
CHICAGO, April 0 -Predicting a especially ue both sides tot the La
prosperou? ceascn this season, "The b^reza valley,-Where thd'vnemy waa
best so far," President Gilmore PSft reinforced by-, a majority of the
for Kansas City, where tomorrow he troop* which bad besler.'sd Pryemysi.
Will wa,tcb th? opening Kamo of the wero repulsed with enormous losses
Federal league campaign. Most Fed- to the enemy. Counterattacking,
j eral teams, swording to their mann- German and Austrian troops captured
gera, huya improved greatly. on Ute heights to the west rnd eaat
fi-1-? of tbfi valley several. strong Russian
Told That. XNere Wa? fio t'?re for position.
Him. ^ "Though tho fighting at thia point
"After suffering for over twenty has not yet terminated, our success
years with Indigestion and having in the-Easter battle, ID which some
some of. thc nest doctora here tell me 10,000 unwounded prisoners were
there was no cure fdr me, 1 think lt captured. 13 Indisputable,
only right to tell yon for Gie sake of "In som? paru of tbe wooded dls
otber ancerers aa weil aa your own Hirts east of'tbe Laborcxa valley ?e
ratisfacticr. that a 25 cent bottle of vere fighting \% progressing.
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- "In southeast dalle* there fca*?*
lloved me but cured nie within two been artillery combats at acme
months although ? am a man of 65 places,
years. ' writes Jul. Groblen, Houston. "In vest Galicia and Russian Po
Texaa. Obtainable everywhere. landit !. comparatively quiet."
MHS. W. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 9?.
Miss Ellen Wilson of Granville ?H
liing uest of Mrs. <*. NV. Causey. She
came over for Uie dance at Rose Hill
club last night.
Mrs. Weldon of Richmond is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. DeCamp.
Dr. Lillian Carter has gone to Char
leston to ni tend a. meeting of the
Stute osteopaths. She will return on
Monday-or Tuesday.
Mrs. Hurry Geisberg has returned
from an extended visit to Atlanta,
Madison and Elberton, Ga.
Miss Carrie McGee of Honea Path
is the guest of Mrs. J. ii. Humbert.
Mrs. Joe Cohen of Elberton will ar
rive tomorrow to be the guest of lier
daughter, MTB. Harry Gelsberg.
Miss BCSBIC Adama of Greenville
came over yesterday for the Rose
Hill dance last evening. She is the
guest of Mrs. T. L. Cely.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones of
Townvllle are tho guests of friends
here
Mrs. F. H. Calhoun of Clemson
spent yesterday with friends here.
Prc?. Scott Murray of Mercer Uni
versity at Macon, 1B at homo for a
few days.
Mr. Charles Sullivan, Jr., will en
tertain his Sunday school class this j
evening at his home on South Main ;
street.
Delightful Little Theatre Party.
Miss Mabel Dillingham entertained
a congenial party of young people at
a delightful little theatre party yes
terday afternoon at the Paramount
theatre. Ther. uests gathered at her
home at 3:30 and went from there to
the Paramount theatre, where nearly
two hours were pleasantly spent. Af
ter "the theatre they returned to the
home on Benson street and Borne time
was spent playing merry games, after
which a delicious sweet course waa
served. Those invited for the after
noon were: Misses Virginia Cl liner.
Clarice Townsend? Gladys Cater, Car
oline Maxwell, Hazel Murphy, Marcile
Guest, Lavinia Klnard, Lafayette
Johnson, Lucia Sullivan, Dorothy
Sullivan, Dan Ledbetter, Clarence
Brown, Walter Bewley, Tom Balles.
Ed Hillhouse, Richard Laughlin, Cal
Harris, James Klnard, Todd Barton,
William Martin, John Thompson, Pat
Sullivan and Martin Neely. ;
Pleasant Meeting Rue West Alumnae.
An especially pleasant meeting of
the Due West alumnae wa? held yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. L. L.
Hatcher at her home on East Orr
street Besides a good attendance of
members several visitors werep res
ent. Mrs. Irving Brownlee, the new
president, presided in a very charm
ing and graceful manner. Russia
was the subject for the afternoon and
proved a most interesting one, all the
papers read being well written and
snowing an unusual amount of study
and preparation. Thc. program open
ed with a bright instrumental solo by
Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, after which the
following papers were read: "A De
scription of Russia," by Mrs, Prank
Bur ri HS; "The Royalty of Russia,"
by Mrs. Holbert Acker; "Russia's
Part in the War," by Mrs, John Hood.
Misa Mildred Hatcher ended the pro
gram with a pretty instrumental se
lection. The gracious hostess, served
an elegant two course menu and was
assisted by Mrs. O. M. Chenault, Mrs.
Eugene Watkins and Miss Mary
Acker.
NOTICES
NOTICE-AS TO COMMUTATION
ROAD TAX
All persons Hablo to road tax for
1915 are hereby notified that the time
for payment to the county treasurer ot
said taxes Will expire on the let day
o* May, 1915. After that dst? a penal
ty will be attached.
J. MACK KINO/
Supervisor.
NOTICE
Wanted to bny s lot of btled pea
vine hay. Will pay $20 per tot. deliv
ered at county home for No. 1 hay.
J. MACK KING.
County Supervisor.
UNITED STATES post efflec, An
derson, 8. C. Office of custodian, April
7. 1915. Sealed proposals wilt be re
ceived at this building until 2 o'clock
p. m., on the 10th dsy of April, 1915,
and then opened, for furnishing elec
tric current, water, Ice. and miscel
laneous supplie?, removing ashes and
rubbish, and Washing towels during
the fiscal year ending Jone 30. 1916.
The right to reject any and all .bids
ls reserved by1 the treasury depart
ment. John R. Cochran, Jr., Custodian.
CITROLAX
CITKOLAX!
CITROLAX!
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, laxy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
st once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet sad wholesome. . R. B. Ras
mussen, Escanaba, Mich., writes:
"Citrolax Is a fine laxative, pleasant
to take, and does Ute work In a very
thorough manner.** Children love lt
Evana Pharmacy.
*w y terday is gone. Tomorrow does not
^/ L{ ist. TODAY is the day of Opportui
\A\^J "1 Th's -s the coloumn.of opportunities. Rea?
it. Use it-if you seek a broader opening
for yourself, if you seek men, if you want to buy or sell machinery,
fixtures, equip, ment.
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates
Twenty-five words or len, OB? Time 26 cen ti, Throe Times 66 cesta,1
81z Times $1.00.
All advertisement over twenty-five words prorata tor each additional
word. Rates on 1,000 words to be used In a mooth made on appll
tton.
No advertisement taken for l?ss than 96 cents, cash tn dd vane*.
If your name appears in the telephone directory yon can telephone
your want ad to 321 and a bill will ba malled after Ita Insertion tor
prompt payment
FOR RENT
I FOR RENT-Store recently occupied
by The Intelligencer Job Printing
Department If interested in a Ano
stand and good proposition, apply
to The Intelligencer. 3-13-t!
MISCELLANEOUS ~
-o
I THE DRY STOVE WOOD we sell is
certainly giving the best of satis
faction. How do we know? By the
repeating orders from satisfied cus
tomers. Stove wood cut any
length. B. N. Wyatt. Phone 182.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Potato slips. Get your
ground ready as we will haVe ship
ments early nekt week. Furmau
Smith, Seedsman, Phono 4G4. '
FOR SALE-Four complete volumes^,
of Interior and Exterior Deeorof*5;
lng Window'Dressing, Painting and
Mixing of Paints. Cost $64. will
sell for |10. 8ee books at Intelli
gencer olflce! . 4-8-3L
WANTS
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 caro to
pay all you've got for lt. come to
the "Little G?m" Cafe. No. 128 W.
Whittier St., J. E. Derrick, Propr.
ITO FARMERS OF ANDERSON
COUNTY? Commencing April 15th.
we can supply you with Nsncy Hall
Potatoe plants. Leave your orderst
with us and be sure of getting your
Plauts. C. F.. Power & Son. 201
McDuffte Street, Phone 117,
4-9-3t
I BUCK-EYE BARBES SHOP-Hair
cut 15c, sbave 10. Best service. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain,
Mgr.
? COTTON SEED-I have a fine lot of
Cleveland and Sunbeam at $1.00
?er bushel "The Turner Farm." is
?bout midway between Craft's and
Halley's Ferry Just acroSB the riv
er in-Hart County. Georgia. J. D.
Turner, Hartwell, Ga.-4-6-Gtp.
WANTED TO SELL-Sandy Springo,
Rural Water Works, supplies
farms with water for stock and
home. No rims and no pumps.
Erected by manufacturers. For
prices and information, apply to
Rochester & Smith, Sandy Springs,
3-17-1 mo.
WAFTED-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
for The Intelligencer. Liberal oom'
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
intelligencer. 2-28tf. .'?
CORN. CORN?-Bring your corn to
Fan t's Grist Mill and get u square
deal. We have a new modern corn
mill and* corn sheller. You got thu
free usc of sheller. Our mill la op
posite BrlBSny's Lumber Yard on
Blue Ridge railway. Will grind
your oats for 5c per bushel. Fant's
Grist Mill.
WANTED-Ught 5 passenger auto
mobile to' trade? for 2 passenger or
to buy cheap for cash. State age, ?
condition and price first letter. Ad
dress C. care Intelligencer.
4-D-3tp.
m
WANTED-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Apply C. H.
G. P. O. Box 387.
5-19-3tp.
LOST
-?~- . *
IGST-A r.ug v?|h twoi-dla&onds.
leeward it leiurned, te. Intelligencer.
-4-7-11.
! BUICK TORPEDO ROADSTER-In
excellent condition, for sale at sa
crifice. W. D. .McLean. Ligon *
Lcdbet:-?' Building.-4-8-tf
DAY OLD CHICKS-12 1-2, 16c, Reds.
Plymouth Rocks nnd ordinary
chicks. 100 off every Monday. Sate
delivery guaranteed. Phone 847, or
write Room 6, 1191-2 N. Main St.
I TAKEN UP ESTRAY-Little brown
mule, poor and . lu bad condition.
Taken up on morning of April Sib.
Owner can have animal by calling
and paying for ad and expenses.
Dr. M. A. Thomson, 818 Elisabeth
Street. 4-9-lt.
Three Great
Watermelons
Monte Cristo, Tom Watson and
Kleckley Sweet
2 Great Cantaloupes
Stowaway's Giant, ko to 40 Iba.}
Dreer's Hoodo, none batter ....
Get seed at
FANT'S BOOK STORE
?fl
^1? RIDER AGENTS WANTED
ii fl IX l*nAOM TOW* and dU^cttoridSmnd exhibit a ?ample L*u?*Mo*>l J'JK
U W fiffiy btcjrcJe f nrntibsd^r^-x^OnrR^CT Aa^n^ verj^rearw
/^jj 10 ^^^^^^^^n^p^^ft^yg|^^^^t^^^^ta
A^u^'dr^tr^waa?d^i^r* ?IdTut jw. flBSH
lidtas> verr durable sad UnSI lottos with Wt
a WKUI ooalUir of robbi*, whick novar be- ^^m\mkWmkWlLWWMmm^^^^mmUmW .
ooma* porous and whten dom no mull ^^mm"~^fsn~^m^^mrr . ^^^v
psjtttam withoutallowina ?irto esetpe. They welrfr W??M Urti-th*thtekrabbettnwft
"HSr^fe^^^R^^^^^^fe ,: \