The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 25, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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YOU and all other Motorists have demanded More Mileage from the tires YOU pay for. ' YOU want MORE MILES per DOLLAR out of your tries than you have been getting. HERE'S the place to get it, and the name it bears is ? * . T. Diamond If there was a better tire made, we would be selling it. Anderson Hardware Company EastWhitner li (WER THOUSAND WHEN STEAM (CONTINUED Fl hose at tlui/Jv.er when thc- steamer ca] >f children* srliom they had sent away ? lided to be a day of pleasure. Mun had to summon all the stuleul <p ?usurc us they passed between rijws of .. wives. Yet umldsl all th?1 horrors and heartuc ittcnidcd to thc pressing duties ot dlsi racing of missing, inquiry into the ca lisvase frojn sunken bodies and thc car he-canal locks*. Chicago, July 24.- Under tho glare | >f searchlights lontglit scores of men I corked in IMO liull-of fie Eastland toll IHUOVO bodies, where it Is believed j ireo utill lay. Til ree liud been taken i live from the hull four boura after < he vessel capsized, but there ure not i fellavcd to be any inure; alive there hie of those taken out was a baby, t inhurnu k which was caught fast in I , berth and held above the water. In thc afternoon wotto those on ? arid disposed of thc dead, injured und 1 eacued, the divers who had used uco- 1 yllnc bacetyline torches to cut their . /ny through the steel sides into Hie 1 ? ari of tlie vessel, sent up an almost oust.-i m slr jain of bodies. First lt /as n gaily dressed girl in her teena, ? /ho had been caught between a chair ; nd a wall. Then a ?light hoy gath- ! rod from.his fathers lifeless arms, hen an old woman, who hud gone ' .board to enjoy the day with he! ;randchildren, and next a little girl /1th bare legs and bootees, her bright i air-ribbons sodden against her curln, hen the body of un old mau. And 0 the al tern non wore on. Efforta wore mn?Jo to resuscitate all ( he first taken out but generally t':is : troved unsdeCdssful,' ullbough hun- , rods of pulmotors were rushed to tho cone, und physicians und spectators vorked scientifically and unsciontl- ? leally to bring back life. Whan reports from tho morgues und | rom thc produce houses walch he- ] ame morgues s>howed seven hundred nd seventy bodies, lt was .decided to ake all dead to tho second regimen: rmory, where thc living might liuve j 1 bettor chance to recognize their ] ead, hut there had been f jw identi- \ icntlons tonight, not even tho living \ aby having found its parents, who \ re in all probability dead. ( It 1B many of the injured will die. Charles Williams, of New "York, tripped to his underclothes, jumped 3 a tho river and saved a man, returned i hen and brought out two girls, and i rent back and got. a three. year old < ?aby. Thoro -were scores of other ; ncldcnts of heroism. 1 ?OM PAOE 1.) psizcd. MotbtTK fell ucross thc bier? a few hours before on what waa In itflltics they possessed to retain com corpses looking for missing children ?ho officers of thc various departments losition of the dead und injured, the use disaster and precautions against rying of corpses by the river towards Acting Mayor Moorehouse tonight Forbade motion pictures cf the tragedy being siiown tn t'nls city. Flags are at hulf mast over thc city, [nourning ls displayed, theatres clos sd and haseball games postpone!. Tho churches are holding special prayers. Other great disasters are the Ti tanic, April 14, 1012, when fifteen mildred und ninety-five lives wire lost; tho Lusitania, May 7th, last, .leven hundred lost. Empress of Ire land. May 29, 1914, u (thousand and twenty-four, and Qonoral Slocum, lune Ki, 190-1, nine hundred fifty nine lost. Furiuer's Filian io .V.Tt. :'ol mn Ilia, July 24 .-Program for the annual meeting of the South Caro lina State Farmers' Union to be hold In Columbia next Wednesday and Thursday. The work of tho state union will be reviewed in the annual a.'dress Wednesday afternoon by President [labba. <?old Output of Alaska. Washington, July 24.-Alaska's ?old production in 1911 was valued at F15.764.230, an increase of $1-10,000 ov er the previous year figures made public today by the geologcal sur Ojy showeJ-. Production of copper Amounted to 21,450.028 pounds, igninBt 21,659,058 In 1913. The total mineral output was $19,218,080 com pared with $19,476,266 in 1913. Hnvard Men Sail. New York, July 24.-Tho Panama Pacific i- teamer Kroonland carried a largo number of Harvard men today when she sailed for San Francisco, /la the Canal. They plan to attend the annual meeting of the Harvard .dubs in August at thc fair. Harrisburg^. Pa., July 24.-Auton Martin has a job as is) a job, lt tbe rovonuo kept up all tho year. Ho be san his annual duties as olty dog catcher a !cw days ago and tho first live- days netted him $54, at a dol lar a'dog. As Pretty as a Picture" Is the expression a lady used the other day, in describing her bath room, just when we had completed the job. And this is not an is olated case, either. We have complimentary remarks made about our work almost every day. Painstaking From the installa ti MI collete hot-wa ter heating plant down to the mere cornie ting-up of your water, sewer and gas pipes we take infinite pains to get everything "just right," so that there will be no "hereafter." "Plumb Good Plumbers"* We do not employ novics, or beginners at all. All of our men are experienced plumbers, competent to do anything in (He plumbing line; therefore you are taking ho chances when you place your or ders with us. . Better Be Safe Than Sorry If you want your connections made, as prescribed by law, and so that there will be no further trouble and expense-phone the plumbers who make a specialty of plumbing, and plumbing only. Glenn Plumbing Co. Phone .462 ADVICE FOR THE NERVES! Well to Turn Habit of Overstrenuoue nesa Into Some Really Profit able Channel. Are you strenuoua? Do you go lo for thing:; for all they aro worth? Il you are an American-born woman I know the answer. You pitch head long into club life, art, society, or some other pursuit because your nerves aro ragged American ?ervos that never stop sending out impulses from dawn to dark. Thero ls too much pent-up vitality lo all of us, and yet it is better for your everlasting beauty and poise that you expend lt with discretion over a numbe^or'activities rather than exort lt over ono tbat mny bo a mere fancy. I realizo that this ls u day of spe cialization, and to be a success one must adlicro to one thing, but vitality ls both physical and mental, and the first must not bo neglected or the sec ond will suffer. Regular walks In the open country and daily exercises would glvo her the perfect equilib rium and nervo control which pho and her work both need. Have you over noticed what a lot of useless things we do when our nerves aro on tho ragged edge? When thoy are rested and well you koop calm, you enjoy life and accomplish things with out leaving lines of wear on the face. If you must bo strenuous In the pur suit of some object, expend a good amount of daily enthusiasm on physi cal exercise. Thc benefits will show in your looks and health and the per fection of your work.-Pittsburgh Dla patch. WELL TO ABSTAIN FROM FOOD Giving Stomach an Occaolonal Rest ls Regarded as an Excellent Idea. Abstinence from food for a short period is a very excellent method of treatment for dyspepsia and kindred digestive disturbances. A raging sick headache disappears after giving tho stomach a rest-by omitting to eat only one or two meals. It is common knowledge that a day or two of starv ing every two or three months ena bles one to do better work-more mental and physical work can be ac complished without fatigue. It is ad vlsablo, ' however, when on a hunger strike to drink water. Copious liba tions of Bot water-BG/eral quarts dur lng the Vaklng hours-will contrlb uto to the feeling of well-being. The water may be taken a tumblerful or more ev?ry hour or two. Those per sons wh?i cot at irregular hours and partake ,-pf foods poorly cooked or of such composition as to cause indi gestion will find the mild form of starving ppr 24 hours or longer a prac tico worthy ot trial, for the resulting effects of the experiment win be gratifying. Tao rest (when one ls on a hunger strike) given the digestive apparatus strengthens it and thus aids lu conserving the health. A general Feeling of rejuvenation Invariably fol lows a few days' fasting. Common Humanity. Olympian Joves do not ride on clouds or eit on mountain tops in these days thundering commands to common mortals. Or ti ttey do, busy folk pay little attention to them. Owls that simply sit and blink and look un utterably wise do net fool many peo ple. He who never unbends to speak tho simple language of the home and the fields, or hold occasional honest con verse with his fellows, may be a truly gr? ?.t and dignified personage. He may Indeed deserve and gain a wide respect by sheer force of Intellect, per haps, but we love to feel the quickening power o? that divine spark we call comino, i hurhbnlty that links mind to mind and heart to heart; that makes ns comrades tn h 'common cause. That ls the thing really worth while. With out lt all ia "cold storage," void ot the spirit that stands for the sunlight, for God's good earth and the brother hood of mar..-Breeder's Gazette. Vietorla'e V. C's. In presenting the Victoria Cross to soldiers actually "in tho field," King Georgo may to some extent have been Influenced by the original order, which provides that under conditions stipu lated, the coveted decoration shall be conferred "on the spot whore the act to be rewarded by the grant of such decoration has be ,a performed." The first presen tatlos of the Victoria Cross, however, took place tn Hyde Park in June. 185?, when Queen Victoria with her own bands pftnod it on the coate of sixty-two Crimean heroes. It la re corded thai the queen wore a red and white feather at the side of her round hat, "a scarlet .body made nearly Uko a military, tunic,' and a dark blue skirt she wa? on horseback, with Prince Albert on her left, who made a profound obeisance to each wearer ot the V. C. Pigeon* That Swim. The swimming of bine pigeons-the familiar domestic !?Ird-le the re markable sight reported to g D?te j natural history jouirai. Somo months ago one of the doves was thrown into the water In a fight and rescued hy hu man aid. and since then they have be come more familiar with the water. Plecas of hr ead noticed tn shallow places evidently tempted them at first Gaining courage, they soon learned to swim, ead jost before making his re port the observer aaw two r t them sailing around like gulls a few yanto from als house. When they tired cf tba bath they quietly flew eat of the water. Extra Special Monday Good Shoes at Sacrifice Prices Since the inauguration of our Great Whirlwind Shoe Sale, we have not had a single dull day. Like a certain Battle Creek product .^-"There's a Reason." That reason is Extreme Value for a Very Low Price. , For tomorrow, we have tried to break all former records in Sen sational Values, so be sure to come. One lot of Womens tan and suede strap pumps, worth up /tfl^ $3.5o, Monday.:.^rOC. One lot satin evening slippers, satin lined, and satin in ner sole, (most all sizes) worth $3.50, Monday . .. One lot Ladies tan pumps and button oxfords (Rod Cross make) worth $4.00 (small sizes) Monday. . One lot ladies mat kid oxford ties, worth $2.5o, Monday. One lot childrens white canvas slippers with instep strap, worth $1.25, Monday.DOC $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 MEN Choice $6.50 and $6 Nettleton^ $4.95 Choice $5.'?0. Fl?rsheims .. ..$4.00 Choice $4.00 Geisberg Special .$2.95 Choice $3.50 Geisberg Special .$2.75 Choice $3.00 Geisberg Special .$2.65 WOMEN Choice $5.00 Pumps .. .. ..$3.95 Choice $4.00 Pumps .... . .$2.95 Choice $3.50 Pumps..$2.75 Choice $3.00 Pumps.$2.65 Choice $2.50 Pumps.$1.95 Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE SHOES THAT SATISFY MODERN PROGRESS A SHA'*? Writer In tho Atlantic Disinclined to Believe That the Human Rac* la Advancing Rapidly. After all, axe frenzied motion and progresa synonymous? Any kitten chasing Its own tall migbl, If we were really observant, disprove for us much of our modern claim of great- gain. Would any age of real progress talk so much about progress, and so loudly count lu achievements? Is not much of this done to hide the Inner sense pf loss and lack? Perhaps it is from s far-off country childhood that I derive a persistent belief, not obscured, by all tbe noise and dust and glamour of our time, that real growth ls silent. For many and many a day I nave beard thia glowing talk ot progress, of widen ing Intellectual horizons, and for many a day nave watched the growing wist fulness of human faces. The- more thoughtful become increasingly sad, while the number of the merely stolid Increases apace, as do the restless ones, with their apparent longing for distraction and change. Unfinished faces, unsatisfied faces, are familiar to us all. They lack the high record of experience greatly taken; expression that aenotes profound Inner life. To day wo are so comfortable, so enlight ened, and, with our widening philan thropy, so estimable, that we surely ought to be happy! Yet wo see few satisfied faces, such as we can remem ber from long; ago, full of Inner con* tent, faces "on which.the dove of peace aat brooding," and wo panse to ask whst our boasted progress has to offer In '?ompenaatlon for.the great loss that hs i come through the seeming gain ot these later years?-From the Atlantic. DONT BOTTLE THE "WHYS" Excellent Reasons Why Child Should Evan Be Encouraged te Ask Ques tions of All Seri*. One father who nan had nome suc cess IP training his children to think and act for themselves well and wise ly, declares that the secret lies In an swering all their questions fully, frank ly, and sympathetically, says the Youth's Comp--ulan. Ho tells th? child everything he know? on each question that ta asked, and if hts knowledge ia not adequate, sparen no paina to make it sa The method ls not always convenient fer the teach er, hut lt results In a surprisingly large fond of information for tho pu pil, an ever growing desire for more, a habit of going straight to hts father for enlightenment and a sense ot re sponsibility for bia own -conduct. Aside from the inconvenience, the reason why parents vso consonudy ob ject to this way of denims wHh the questioning habit ls the fear that the child will never permit them to make any exceptions, bot experience han proved that th? fear ts groundless. In stead of making himself disagreeable, the child usually acquiesces. Ho is trilling for once to remain ignorant; for bavins learned that his father -?nd mother are arm pathetic and rea sonable, he cowhides that in this case lt ls not possible for them te explain, ?nd oo la co?tant to obey withou knowing whr. , . t>.u .. ..... . s*.; . . i _. . ? ? Anderson and Spartanburg i3cokkecping, Penmanship, Shormand,* and Typewriting. A knowl :dge of these subjects means SUCCESS. Come, and let us prepare /ou for an independent career. A good position awaits you. Day ?nd night sessions. Enter any lime. Write for catalogue. Who Deposits Your Earnings ? SOMEBODY Does Aro YOU saving some of your Income end. systematically lt away where it will work for YOUR benefit, or li lt ail j through your fingers into the pocket and bank account of SOI ELSE? A formez United States Senator, now a millionaire, put $100 into a Savings Bank fifty years ago and has never withdrawn lt Ho says: "Jt's influence as an anchorage In all crisis of a long life has been inf aluculablo." Why not try his plan? No deposit too small to open an account with us. Make yourself rich instead ot SOMEBODY BISSEL Come to see us. Farmers and Merchants Bank and Farmers Loan and Trust Co. THE STATE OP .SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. By W. P. Nicholson, Esq., Judgo of Probate. Whereas, L. H Hall :nade snit to me to grant him letters of adminis tration with will annexed of the es tate of and effects of O. P. Burdette, teceased. These are. therefore, to cito aar*, ?dmonish all and singular the kind red and creditors of the said G. F. Bnrdotte deceased, that they may be md appear before me, in the coast of probate, to be held at Anderson C. H., 3. C.. on the 5th day of August l?ir>, tftcr publication hereof, at ll o'clock In the forei on. to show cause, lt ?ry they have, why the said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand, ?his 21st day af July, Anno Domini, lf?.6. Wv P. Nicholson, Ju?ge of Probate. Published on the 22 day of July, l?ie, In The Intelligence/. ?-22-*m-?taw. IfOrTfCS TO CREDITORS, Alf persons having claims against the estate of B. B. Broutai* deceased, ure hereby notified to .present them properly proven to the undersigned rW-n, v.le.1 with lllu*vM*<?. i"^'<?ss nuAM> titf?v5a? ?lim*..M IWM. WMl.?h.?rt ktllM* '.v^iiiiais?srvtaWJcf within the time proscribed by law and those indebted to make settlement ' M. T. Breaseale, Ex or. ;.>11o claims either with executor fJjL Olive, N. C., or with Breast ale add Pearman attys., Anderson, S. C. 7-14-llaw-3w. For Hay Fever er Asthma. Many persons dres s July on account of the recurrence ot har fever. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound long has been recognised as the ideal remedy for hay fever and asthma, because lt heals and soothes that raw. rasping feeling In the throat and eases the choking sensation. It allaya Inbam mation and irritation and brings abbat easy and natural breathing. Contains qa habii-formlng drug*. Evans Phar macy.