Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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..Dodson's Lim Te?e" Will Cte? Yoor Sluggish tim Befer-Tiian Calomel and Can Wot Salivate. Calomel make? you ?irk ; von lo<*f? a day'? work. Calomel ia quicksilver niel lt aali va tea; calomel injinT your liver. If you air bilious; feel lazy. ?lug? i lb and till knocked ont, if your bowel* ur coiiHtipxt'd ' and your head n'diea or stomach i? ?our, iunt tuk? a spoonful of harmlenn Dodson a Liver Tone instead of lifting slekening, f.ali??iin? calomel. Dod*' !? l i? er 'l orie i* real liver med? eira 9 -"ou'll kn?'? ii net morning raun, i OU will wake u|> f<H-liu^ Pur, vour liver will be wotkinp. your head ache and riiaxinfaa lion?'. ,,llir "toiwirh will l?<? *??ct ?nil Itnwelfl re"iil?>r. Von will feel like walkin? Vou'll 1.T ful} full of enerny. rljjroi and miii?i'i"M GERMAN UNIONS AID OUTPUT Of MUNITIONS 1 Organised Labor Play? Important Part in Great International Conflict. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Berlin, July 28.-From thc begin ning of the war the Qerraan trade unions have proved a strong help, , rather than a hindrance, to tho gov ernment in Its efforts to secure the highest efficiency in output of the var ious necessities of warfare. The Co logne Zeitng devotes a long article to a tribute to the work of the unions. It saya, in part: "Among the many surprises and disappointment which the present .war has brought our enemies, a lead ing place ls? tak> n by tho unanimity li with which the German nation, irres pect ive of party and of class, pick up > the gauntlet that was thrown down before lt. Our foes reckoned with certainty that the dislike or war I among the great masses of people, ano the consequent opposition to militarism by the Socialists in the (Reichstag, would gravely hamper tho ;j mobilization of the army and navy and lead to a weakening of t ie Gor I maa forces. All these calculations ' ! proved erroneous. Ehren among the working classes I complete recognition prevails that \ onr enemies were bent on tho des truction of Germany-the same Ger ] many that has done more than any i other civilised stnte for the welfare ? ot the working classe*, especially by jj means of ita magnificent system of j national Insurance. "The trade unions, tho vast ma ; Jorlty of which are normally In dl $ rect opposition to the governmont and < the Parliamentary (instructions in Germany bind the German workmen j more closely to national lifo ns a t whole than is the case with the Eng lish or French worker. And, indeed, the enemy states are so behindhand In this respect that the German work man does not find it hard to remain a German in body of soul. The feel ing of community with the German Empire thus strengthened by social legislation has caused the repr?sen tatifs of organised labor-tho trade unions-to set asMe since the out break ot war all trade union Interests ? and <to throw Into the scale their whole strength for tho purpose of bringing to a victorious issue a war forced upon the German nation. "In regard to industries which have > taken over the preparation of war munitions, the trade unions made ar ? rangements to mobilize all tho labor required, partly by establishing I courses ot instruction In the new work, and thus ensuring the highest1 f efficiency in output. Whenever in- ! * tercets ol state have demanded a spe cial Increase in labor, I. e. longer j working hours, the trade unions have I put no hindrance in the, way. All { strikes--od wage agitations wore in stantly cancelled, while tho em ploy - I ore, on their part, suspended all lock outs. To avoid fresh disputes between the masters and the men. the unions have specially upported the arbltra . tlon committee, "The unions have, of course, euffer ed severely from the war In that their ; subscriptions have fallen off owing j r to. the calling up of members for mlll . tary service. On April 30 Oils year < the number of trade union members t -who represent T7 per cent of all or j ganized labor-servting with th? col ors was 958,217. or 41.7 per cont. t The feeling o ^solidarity between ? masters and men, which has been so j brilliantly demonstrated here, and the I outspoken will of the trade unions to j work hand in hand with the authorl } iles and employers to scurmount all economic difficulties consequent of the war. le doe to th? rapid adapta bility and to the drastic changes which have taken place in our whole economic life, * This unity ot effort guarantees the economic victory, and at the asme tame strengthens the con victions ot the German nation in a happy issu? of the war." CITKOL&S CITROLAX? Cm*OLAX! Best thing for constipation, star stomach, issy liver and; sluggish bow els. Stops a slek headache almost at once, dives a most thorough and oat Isfaciory fl uah tag-no pain, no ?au sas. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet sad wholeeome.-R. H. Welh echt. Salt Lake City, Utah, writes : "1 And Cltrolax the best laxitlve S ever ?sed. roes not gripe-no unpleasant "acts." Foi sale everywhere. Your druggist or dealer irllu you a 50 emt Imiilc nf Dodson's Liver Tone under my |HTW?n*l guarantee that it . ,'i clean your sluggish liver better than i ly calomel; it won't make you *irk mu? yon can ent anything you want wit inuit being tal i rate?! Your druggist guaranteer Hint.each Kpoonful will Hturt your II\<T. clean your bowels an?l btraiglitcn you n|> hy morning or you .;i t your money hark. Children gladly take I loddon'* Liver Tone because it in pleasant lasting an ! doesn't giip? or crump or tunke them ?ck. .? I nm collinT millions of bott let of Dodson's f iv-T Tone to people ?rho have found ilint tlii? piensa ni, violable, liver med ic ic ??kea the pince of dangerous in'onn' P ''ny one hollie on my Hound, u ti.dil- _...iruntco. Ask your druggixt .il out nu*. FRENCH URCHINS SELL SHELLS AS SOUVENIRS To uria ta Buy Unexploded Shells and Bullets Flattened Against Cathedral. (Correspondence of The Associated PreBH. ) Senlls. Fraucr, July .'.0. -In a Jour ney to Senlis, Just thirty miles from Paris, there is an advance taste of what will take place in many of the countries now at war after peace has been declared. There ls also a very vivid picture to- he gained of things as they were during tho, tragic days of tho German ?drive on'the French capital. Doubtless, aa time goes by and as many questioners come to hear a! first hand the heroic story of the bailie of the Marne, much or the detail will appear, become confused, take on a legendary character no con sciously perversive of tho truth, but nevertheless subtly inaccurate. To day there is none of that. Thc mem ory of the .events from the thirty-first of August to tho fourth of September, 1914, is still too living, too real. At tho Htatlon, albeit tourists as yet are infrequent-for Senlls is In the zone of tho annies-thero ls a group of small boys witb unexploded shells under thenr arms and pockets full of rifle bullets, flattened against tho cathedral wall, to sell as souvenirs. It is a shock to realize by actually seeing that the Cermana really were so close to Parki as Sehlis. The greater part of tho Parisians theni- - Bel voa will not believe it-frankly do not believe it even yet. When the war ls over and they begin to movo about a blt, they have a number of shocks in store for them-not the least of which will be administered In Senlls. For it is one thing to read about tho destruction of property, the burning of houses, and all the rest of the hid eous history with which this war ls indubitably stained-in Belgium; Bel gium to the average Parisian seems very far away. It ls quite another matter, not to read about, but te go to see lt-see the burned buildings, the battered cathedral and the lootea houses, so close to Paris. Tlie tourist in general will find the greatest Interest In the wrecked and burned houses to bo met at every turn. Like Lille and Louvain, and so many hundreds of towns and cities In France and Belgium, the greater part of the destruction of Senlls was due, not so much to bombardment as to tlie incendiary bombs with which the invading troops were supplied. 1 lou st arter house is a masB ot twisted iron and heaped debris, the wreckage, not of artillery, .but of fire. The cathed ral, .tn edifice dating from the twelfth century, of the lightest gothic beauty of lino and form, bears the Bears es pecially of infantry Are, which has made its walls resemble a piece or old, wood furniture, In which myriads of worms have bored their holes. The ruined houses of Senlls will bo rebuilt. Tho mere age of the Cathed ral will serve to cover Ita wounds. But the humble, final testimony of the century will remain to recall the tragic days of 1914. Here thero ls a long row of graves, each marked by a wooden cross, tho whole surrounded by a black-painted wooden fence, as if tn set them apart as something a little more sacred than tho rest. Each grave has its crowns of bead-work immortelles: each Its vase of fresh flowers, renewfd from day to day* though few of those burled In this ?trange earth are of Senlls. Inde;d. th:-re are quite a number of crosses upon which appears the significant H -end "Here lies a soldier ot the th Riflemen. Unidentified." Nor are theae graves the least well kept. Each has Its vase of fresh cut lillies; above the breast of each uiknown, some gentle hand has planted a tiny bay tree, that already la growing hardHy. Where Ignorance ls Rilas. A young woman who had no knowl edge of nautical phrases asked' a friend: "Do you know. I often wonder why a ship has to weigh anchor every time it leaves port?" Tlie answer of her friend wan not illuminating. "Welt-er-i-the weight is constantly changing, you know, because of the er-barnacles and things that accum ulate I "-'Buffalo Newe Cosida* Keep V?. Old Gentleman (to passenger in boat train)-'Have you had a rough crossing, air? Passenger-Yes; pitch and toss the whole way-and I lost every time. The Taller. r Services in the Churches of Anderson Tomorrow. CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist, Corner East Church and Manning Streets. St. John's Methodist, Corner River and McDuflie Streets. First Presbyterian, Corner West Whittier and Towers Streets. Central Presbyterian, Corner North Main and Orr Streets. A. R. P., Corner North Mc Du Hie and Society Street-. Grace Episcopal, Corner Smith Mel Judie and Morriss Streets. Christian, Corner Greenville and Fant Streets. St. Joseph's Catholic, Corner McDullie and Earle Streets. Kt. .ic li n's Methodist. : II i* flay school ni tho usual hour. br. H. N. Snyder, president of Wof ford College, will nil th*? pulpit ??i both tho morning and evening ser vice A cordial invitation ls extended to tho public. A. H. P. Church. Sabbath r/chnol at 10:30. Morning service a 111:30. A cordial Invitation ia extended to nil to wor ship at iiiis church. Grace Church. Kev. J. H. Gibhoncy, Rector. Phone 835. iServicra for the Ninth Sunday af ter Trinity, August 1st. 10:15 a. nt. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m. The Holy Kucharist. Tin re will be no afternoon service ?in Sunday First Baptist (burch. .?. 15 Teachers' Prayer Service. 10:00 Sabbath School. Dr. A. L. Smothers, Supt. 11:30 No preaching service. S:;;i> No preaching service. Wednc'duy. ?.'..00 Teachers' Meeting, led by Mr. Allen. S-.:i(i Prayer and Praise Service, iud by Mr. E. It. Horton. Tile public in cordially invited to attend and worship with us at all these services. Orduna Passengers Submarine Tried to Kill. Baron sad Baroness Boseakrnntx of Denmark. Passengers wearie g life belts. These passengers on thc Cunard Jiner Orduna from Liverpool escaped the fate of passengers on the Lusi tania because the aim of the German submarine commander who attacked their vessel, July 1?, was not as good as that of the German who sent mora than 1,000 to the bottom on Ute larger Can arder. Every passenger of th ? Orduua was awakened at 6 o'clock in the morning by stewards who dhected them to -mt on belts. Those photographs were taken on board. The lower ono shows some ot the passengers so'equipped; the upper. ''.aron I osenkrants and his wife, who were among the paseson gers who donned life belts. This ls the baron's vivid recount of tho at tack: "I 'had been watching an American hark passing ns std noted lt was half-past five o'clock. Suddenly there was a' commotion on the after bridge on the port side, and 1 saw the look out there quickly work the telegraph ito the' navigation bridge. "Captain Taylor signalled for full speed ahead and swaag her suddenly to starboai'l. I could see the whlto wake of tho torpedo, but could not see the submarine. Thc fact that thc Bhlp was swung sharply tr? starboard probably saved her, for the manoou vtro caused the tocpedo to pass within ten tent o? the stern. "My wiro and hor maid were below and I went for them and brought them back on deck. For eight or ten minutes we saw nothing of the sun marine, and the captain, running a aigsag course,' kept oh full speed ahead. INTBMIONAL LESSON <By Jv O. BELLS RS, Actinic Director ot Sunday Heimo) ?'ourne. Thu iMutxly Hlble lllHtltllte Of C'llltUKO.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 1 QUEEN OF SHEBA VI8ITS SOLO- I MON. LESRON TEXT-I KlngH 101-10. 13. QOLDKN TKXT-Wisdom ls better than j ruhten. I'rov. 8:11. Tho visit of this wealthy queen from tho region of soutiiern Arabia j iiHs always appealed to the Imagina tions of" men. Solomon's kingdom was at tho apex of its glory. Thero were no waru. Israel's borders wero extended and the temple and those other wonderful buildings had all been completed. The chief value of this lesson is not in Solomon's wisdom nor in what thin queen saw and heard, but rather it is in what has, is being, and will be done by ChrlBt, of whom Solomon is a typo und who seized upon all of tbiB glory to teach us a great lesson (seo Matt. 6:28-34). Caesar's famous phrase, Bllghtly altered, ls in this connection quite applicable-"I came, I caw, 1 (was) conquered." I. "Hard Questions,'' vy. 1-3. Solo mon is here a great type of Christ: (a) His great nena could not be hid (Mark 7:24). Solomon's fame filled the known world (I Kings, 4:34). Tho fame of Solomon's wisdom, philosophy, proverbs, poems and knowledge of dod (v. 1) drew to his court this queen, and we must recall that it was proba- , bly a 1,500-mile toilsome camcl-back j Journey for her to come to his court, (b) She brought a "very great store" (v. 10) of glftB, which, according to oriental custom, she presented to Sol- , omon. Our best gift to our King Is ourselves (2 Cor. 8:5). (c) She came to learn of "the name of the Lord" who had done so much for Solomon and his people; to learn wisdom foi the guidance of herself and her peo- ? pie. We come to a King who pos sesses all wisdom (Matt. 12.42). Solo mon had a wonderful missionary op portunity. God is today sending heart hungry people to tills land from tho most remote parts of the earth. Are we using our privilege to point them to the true God and to Jesus, his son? Phis queen did not believe what she had heard (v. 7) and resolved to And Dut for herself. In this she ls a rebuke to those more favorably situated who, though constantly beholding the work ot God in human hearts and lives, still say, "I do not believe." The queen ?f Sheba will rise up In judgment against ail who refuse to "come and see" (John 1:39, 45-51; Matt. 12:42). (d) This vlBit is n prophecy of that iay when the kings of Sheba and 9eba will come with their glftB for the greater son of David (Psalm 72:10, 15; Isa. 60:6-9). The wisdom which mr king bestows is eternal life, "to know him" (Prov. 2:2-6; John 17:3). II. "Had Seen All," w. 4-7. Whee mo had listened to Solomon's wisdom and heard the answers to her ques ?lom:, tho solutions to her problems, ind had witnessed the wonders of hU temple, court and ministers, "there was no more'spirit (breath) in her." (Cf. Josh. 5:1.) And similar expert* ?nee came to those three who went to ?he Mount of Transfiguration with Je ms. Solomon's wisdom is fulfilled in Christ I Col. 2:3). "The house that he built' is a type of that temple he ls building of living stones (I Peter 2:4, j; Matt. 16:18). "The meat of his table" 1B excelled by the food on our king's table, the word of life (Jer. 15:16; Ps. 119:103), his own body (John 6:55). Our king, too, has bia servants (Eph. 2:6; Rev. 3:21). Their 'appeal" ls not to be compared with the "robe of his righteousness" and mr "standing" (2 Cor. 5:21) ls more exalted than that of any at Solomon's, jr other earthly courts. We aro not servants but "frlenda," yet we are 'his ministers" (Rev. 5:10; I Pet 2:9)! Parlous translations suggest (v. 6), 'and his burnt offering which he of fered in the house of the lord." III. Praises, TY. 8-19, 13. (1) Rf ?estlmony, vv. 8, 9. "Happy are/ thy neu" who listen to such wisdom, who Iwell in ?ho midst of such achieve* nents. One of the greatest Joya ls o converse with the wise and the rood. Our happiness ls in our priri* ege of standing before Christ and to ear his wisdom (Luke 10:39-42; Prov. 13:20; 8:18, 14); no servant is da mned (John 12:26). Tho queen glori* led the source ot Solomon's ?lory, ivhich WM ail the gift of Jehovah's trace (see 2 Sam. 12:24. 25 St. V. narg.. Matt 3:17; Isa. 42:1). She did mt soe the.oppression of the people?, he temptation to luxury and the de* dino In religious life which so noon ed to decay ?fter Solomon's death, ffhen our king si:all reign he will "do lodgment nnd ju ?'.tice." Even so our king blesses us abund antly "above all, we can ask or think" [see John 10:28; 17:22). Thc king lom of heaven is greater than Solo non'a (Mutt 12:42) (a) tn wisdom [I Cor. 1:24); (b) In richea (Kph. 1:8); to) In power (Heb. 2:8); (d) in .leasings (2 Citron. 1:15, ef. Phil. 1:19) and thia kingdom ls "among pu." Men "see" what they are searching ifter ; they. r?crive tran knowledge brough experience. We may ase this tingrtom and Its working lt we let hita? rho la the 'light ot Ute world," enter mr hearts and Uvea. I ? CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADYEHTISINI; BATEH Twenty-live words or loss, One Time 26 cents, Tliree Tim?;b CO cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each nd ditional word. Hates on i.000 words to be used in a mont li made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash iu ad vance. If your name appears in tho telephone directory you eau tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will he mailed after its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-You to buy 'our cakes at the Anderson Pure Food Co. Phon< 217. WANTED-Milleu six to ten years o? age. Must be sound and straight. Hring them in and get the cash. Tho Fretwel) Co. 7-18-tf. WANTED-You to know that 1 am still ou the job with the best wood and coal on tiie market, lt you don't believe lt try mo. W. G. rimer. Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-15-tf. WANTED-You to look at page No. 'Z of your telephono directory and ;et busy. Do not count tho cover OB [iago No. 1. FOR SALE KO H SALE-500* bushels choice seed Rye. Address, O. W. Clayton Brc vanl. N. r._7-:>l-3lp. MISCELLANEOUS sriisntiPTioNS TO IIAILV INTEI . LKJFNCF.lt AT RFI>1( Fl? PRICE During tiie Daily Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, in or der to securo votes to win tho cap ital prize, I purchased a number ot subscriptions to the Daily Intelli gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year. In order to get some of the money back which I put into the contest, I will sell a limited number of sub scriptions to tho Dally Intelligencer at the rate of $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rate of $1.15 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, address P. O. Box 347, Anderson, 8. C. 6-17tf WHEN YOU can not Bee right step In our Optical Department and get just thc Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. Eyes scientifically tested. Dr. M. H. Campbell, Louisa S. Hilgenboeker. assistant, 112 W. Whltncr St., Ground Floor. Thrift "Go to the Ant thon sluggard; consider her vtays, and be wise." "A lesson from na ture." Are yon preparing now for the future I Systematic deposits and quarterly interest provide a fund fer ad versify. The Savings Depart* ment of The Bank of Anderson The strongest bank in the connty. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves? No. 22 . . ., .6:08 A.M. Mo. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A.M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly jjven. S. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleekley Building - Anderson, S. C Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS i New Theatre Building W. Whitne. St RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Cox-Townsend Mug. Anderson, South Carolina Wear lloiKsel f ro Lev Say : ?tro/// +(?eed Consefc Fitted perfectly by our cometiere $3.50 to $12.60 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Pure Refreshing Sanitary Healthful Bottled Has 158 imita tions What's the Answer ? Condensed Passenger Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6, 1915. ANDERSON: Arrivals io. .81... .. 7:85 A. ll. io. 33. 9:35 A. ll. io. 36.11:40 A. M. io. 37.1:10 P. M. io. 3?. .. .. 3:40 P. M. ?O. 41. .. .. 6:00 P. M. Io. 43. 6:50 P. ll Io. 45.... ..10:30 P. ll Departures io. SO... 6:2? A. H lo. 32. 8:26 A. ll. Io. 34.10:30 A. ll. io. 36...12:10 P. M. IO. 88. 2:30 P. ll Io. 40 . 4:50 P. M. Io. 42. 6:40 P. ll. IP. ?4.9:16 P. H C. 8. ALLEN, Traffic Manager.