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This old time ' akin healer wed ju>* like any cold cream. Sulphur, .saya a renowned dermatol ogist, - just, wpiuvba bold-sulphur made ; into ? thick cream v.ill ?ootlie' and - beai ' the skin when inritntud and. broken out! with Eczema or any forni of. eruption, ' The moment it is applied- all itching cease* and. eiter two or three applica tions tlie Ecsema tfisaPp.irs,,leaving the akin cleat and,, smooth. He tell* Ecsema euiTercrs to get from any good pharmacy au ounce of bold sulphur and apply it to tlio irritated parts the, same, as, you would any cold cream. For many years common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections. by reason of its parasite-de stroying property. It is not only para siticida!, but also antipruritie, anti septic aOd remarkably healing in all irritable and in/lammatory conditions of the skin, s While not always effecting a permanent' cum jib never* fails to in stantly subdue the angry itching and irritation, and heal the Eczema right up and it.-ta' often years later before any eruption,again appears on the skin. When the thermometer staiti climbing? when nothing seems to re fresh or taste good and there eeema no hope of cooling off Try one of our Re freshing' and ihirat Quenching Sodas. Their thoroughly cooling ef fects are supremely sat Your Pure, Whole some, Keep-Cool Drink b here waiting for yon. Ice Cream of the very highest quality. Several different flav ors. These are the acme of perfection in purity, quality and taste. Our store is. twenty de grees cooler than it is outside. Drop in and see us. ' Come in today and satisfy your thirst. ATKINSON'S| "In Business for Your Health." PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condensed Pass anger Schedule. Effective June 6. 191*. t Arrivals No. 81.. .. .. .. .. .? .. 7:35 A. M No. S3... .. 9:85 A. M.l No. ?5.11:40 A. M. I No. 87.1:10 P. M No; 89.,.. 8:40 P. M. I No. 41..? .. ..' .. 6:00 P. M. No. 43...0:50 P. H No. 45.10:20 P. M Departures No, 8?. .. ?:26 A. M Na 88.. t.* B:25 A. M. No. 84..,.10.?80 A. M. No. 3?.1?:10 P. at. NO. 88.. .. . 2:80 P. IL] N?.40. 4:50 P. at. No. 42.. 6:40 P. M. No. 44..., ?? M*>#. M-l C. a ALLBN. TmKo Maaaawr "Ob. doctor, I'm so glad you've] come! Wo just ha,d such a scare. We thought at first that the baby had swallowed.. - a *S gold piece.' "And yon found out that he hasn't ?" "Yes- Thank goodness, it's only quarter /^-Boston .'Transcript. H?EY ?A*s*??KtM- Ai*?Mtt* SkftsStusMKi i**t-LwrAaw -SoKlsmfpft London Aug. 9 ? (Associated Proas j Correspondence.)?The Fund? am bassador to tbo Court o( St. John. M. Paul CamtoD, is oue of tbc most in teresting and Importer.: figures ta I London during these war days, tho al liance by which England, France and UuBsia are Jointly prosecuting the memorable convention establishing the entente cordiale completely re constructing the relations between England, and Franco and leading straight to the present compact by which the three entente allies ' aro fighting together today. When M. Cambon was seen at the French embassy by a representative of The Associated Press he was pre* paring to leave for Paris to meet his brother, M. Jules Cambon, who as j French Ambassador at Washington, \ signed with President McKinley the protocai reestablishing peace between the United States and Spain, after] arranging the memorable preliminar ies with Madrid by which Spain was to retire from Cuba, Porto Rico was to be ceded to the United States and the Phillippines were to pass under American control by purchase. The brothers are that notable Cam bon family, all distinguished in dip lomacy, who. at times have represent ed Paris simultaneously at London, Berlin and ConstantfJnoploJlhreo of the vital spots of French International contact. Just now the brothers were meeting in Paris to see their sons, fighting at the front, who in tho lull of operations had been granted leave for this family reunion. The visit to1 Parie, too, gave the ambassador op-1 portunity to consult with the chief French officiais on tho many questions of joint policy constantly arising un der the existing alliance. The French embassy is one of the ma salve piles of gray stone at Albert Gates, leading from the busy traffic of Knlghlsbridso and Piccadilly, to | tbe calm and beauty of Hdye Parki Here M. Cambon has presided since 1898, and hero wac natured the en tente cordiale, which is having such a momentous sequel today in the war I alliance. The ambassador much re sembles his brother Jules?of middle height, lithe and ethiotlc frame, with Iron gray hair and beard, and a keen ness of manner which combined cor diality and unfiiling tact?diplomatic tact, which has been Uie keynote to the notable Cambon careers. The ambassador never speaks for publica tion, yet certain impressions were | gathered - during the visit which, indi cate tho role of tho principal figur?e in the negotiation of tho entente cor? diale and the great events leading up to 4he present war drama. It was Lord Salisbury who first per ceived the need of reconciling tho dif ferences long existing between Eng land and France. The main reasons had been operating slowly but surely to make this need apparent. First both England and France hnd embark ed on extensive colonial policies, and these colonies were so situated that they were a continual source of die-.: cord and misunderstanding the world over?in STam where tho British In terests wcr0 on one side and thej French interests of Indo-China on the other; in Arrien, with Egypt in the northeast, Morocco. Algclers and Tu nis In northwest, and tho Congo and Nile country in the center; the New- j foundland fisheries, a eouice of con*' troversy for two hundred years, with Madagascar, New Hebridor and many other points affording- points for mis understanding In colonial develop ment. Some of those had become acute, notably the Slam crisis, and the Fachoda incident, when the French expedition under Capt. Marchand reached tho Nile simultaneous with the arrival of dea. Kitchener, two weeks after his capture, of Khartoum. These und like incidents had aroused such feeling on both sides of the chan nel, and had caused auch gravo mis understandings that they gave the first real impetus tr> he view, boh in England and France, that some broad colley of reconciliation was essential between France and England; - ' Tho second reason for such a re conciliation hnd Impressed itself rath* a* slowly on British statesmen?the need of a countorpose to the ambition of German-- which, It was now ap* parent, by its allanco In. General Eu rope was seeking to build up a pre- ? (hiinlnntIng influence on the course of I Earopean affairs. When Germany afi<ir the war of 1870-1 was'ready to! crusi? France. England was not aious- ' Od that such a course might affect i not only France, but tho equilibrium of Europi, in advancing the imperial dfeslen of a paramount influence of! the Central powors orar the affairs of | Europe. But later ?vente made this motive clear to English statesman ship^ and it was the second and de cisive factor leading to the reconcilia tion of Franco and England ai.? all its train of tnomentouB conseqaenees down to tho present hour. Singularly, however. Lord Salis bury's early conviction that the timo bad comt for this reconciliation, was not tealisjd because of a peculiar ob-1 Btncle. Ho had see a many ' Frenen [ ministries come an*, go,'for some of thero were of brief tra ration, and these frvquent fallt of ministries Impres sed Lord Salisbury with an idea that there was a lack of stability and con tinuity in tb* French policy. For that reason the first hopes of a reconcilia tion were not realized, baited neoanse ! of the feeling-that it might not be en during. It waa in these circumstances that I . reconciliation moved slowly, un- j Ml the decisive action of Blsmnrkf rly shewed the desl?en of a domi noting central influence. And even negotiations did not t.tkt a definite form until shortly before tho actual | signing of the Angl?-Pronch conven- j Mon. M. Cambon had arri' few years before, having had ixcep-i ADOR O PLAYS IN WAR tional opportunities, a? privato sec retary ol. President Jutes Ferry of Freuco. for observing the development of international forces at work in Eu rope. Witb Lord Lnnsdowne in tbo Foreign Office bere, Mr. Dclcsssc a* the head of foreign affairs in France, and M. Cambon as the internicdiarw between the two ministers, tho nego tiations took a new life, and although at first considered futile they at last eventuated In the convention signed in London by Lord Lansdowne and M. Cambon at noon on April 8, 1911. Only three days before the London Times had issued a formal denial to a dispatch cabled frcln Paris to The Associated Press that such a recon ciliation was -bout to be consuniafod by a treaty, ' , Times asesnting that such a thir , beneficial though it might be, was idconcclvablo realiza tion. This reflected British public opinion that England and Franco could not bo reconciled after being traditional enemies for hundreds of years, with a long train of historic wars between them. Dut in threo days the document was signed, and that dates the entente cordlaleo and tho fruitful results of the larger al liance under the strese of todsy. The convention thus signed clear ly the entire slate of the many ques tloas of friction and discord bctweev French and England Jn all parts or the world. In Egypt, -France recog nized the predominant position of1 of England. In Morocco, England re cognized the predominant position of France, and thus laid tho foundation for a great French empire of north west Africa, linking together Moroc co, Algiers and Tunis, and with the territory along the straits of Gibral tar sharing with England In com manding tbe entrance to the M?diter anean and tho route to India and tho east. Similarly the long s tan dim; controversies over the Newfoundland fisheries were settled; also those or ?iam, Madagascar and Now Hebrides, with various mutual readjustment's of territory In Central Africa, from tho Niger to Lake Chad, and including tho Islands off Sierra Leone. Every last difference between the two countries was thus closd. and in place of a tra ditional cumit) there was substituted an entente cordiale which not only es tablished a sympathetic and practical working arrangement between ! tho two countries, but also when the su preme crisis of the present war came, brought them together with F-ussla as allies in a common cause. As to the war, the French viewpoint Is probably lese optimistic than, tbo .English official view, but no "less co nil dent of the ultimate result, To. th0 French, tbo war has the grlmnest of being on their own soil, and not an with England, in the distance. Dut with all its trials, tbe events of yes terday, today and tomorrow are look-, ed upon as passing scenes in a large drama, which may take months or years for its d?nouement, but which in tho interest of the countries invol ved and the world at large muet bb. worked out to a successful conclusion though the contest be reckoned by de cades instead of years. BRUSS?LSlsl?KING CENSUS 0 F UNEMPLOYED Brussels, Aug.-15.?The City Coun cil of ?Br?ssels has begun taking a census of all unemployed workerj within the city limits, and the Nation al Relief Commltteo will extend tho plan to all parts of Belglm in G&r man occupation. The object is to provide suitable employment whero ever possible and to prevent ski i le. ! ? workmen losing touch with trade con ditions. , Tbo German authorities bavo given their permission to the census, whtc't Will include all unemployed persona between the ages of 14 and 40. Asccordrng to officials of the Be-, lief Committee, there aro at present 57,000 employes of the National Rail ways out of work, while ?3 P?r cent of workment in metal' Industries, clothing; carpentering and building: trades aro without Jobs. It is ex-'| pected that the census of these peoplo will be of great value at the end of the war. \ , As the census progresses, steps am. to be taken to send the unomnlayoil who cannot be otherwise placed to schools elementary schools being pro vided for the illiterate and technical schools for those prepared for in struction of this character. Teachers for the, schools will bo largely ?pr? vided from the upper class of work men. In all Belgium It is stated that there are about 700,000 men and women out of work who formerly had steady em ployment. German Socialists havo lak?n the lead In urging tho provision of reliar for these people. Vietery for Bare Legar, Women and girls df Chicago ' wou great victory for bare legs. , The rules and regulations which'-' for years have governed th? beaches decreed -that the female sex shall stockings. The cruel rule .was with one swipe of the pen -Alderman Eugene Block, chair man of tb". tpecisl parkn commtaaicn. He substliMted thin one: "'Women and girls must wear skirts or bloomer salts. Stockings are not obligatory,, and for clearness, com fort and ?ase in swimming may bet ter be dispensed wfch." The rule, was greeted with cheers at the North shore bathing beaches where the girls rarely think of swim ming. Fsumous, Men Learni The camp of professional and buHl-J ness men inaugurated tu Platteburg, ?. Y., under the dire >i 'un of General Leonard Wood of the United States army, haa attracted many prominent men who think they ought to learn something about tho rudiments of mil itary affairs against the time they may be celled to war. No mor? enthusiastic members of \ the camp have been' found than R. H. ] ,Jo8t, former governor .of Porto Rico; I Robent Bacon, once partner in the] banking house of J. P. Morgan &] Co. and after that- ambassador to Franco ; Nelson. O'Shaughnossy, who as charge d'affalrs. at : Mexico City carried the Uh i ted States through try APPEAL BRINGS FURTHER RESPONSE "M r< " ' ? ? ? "V. v. * >'. : Washington. Aug. .19.?Further response?'to the l'ani-An.orican appeal tor-.a-.peace conferendo ? among tho Mexican factions* wore'received by the state department. ' today. They io> eluded Girerai Villa's answer which was sold to be favorable. With the pr?sentation of Enrique C. Lor?ente, Villa agent of Villa's answer together with his own, three, responses have been received. The other from Gen eral Canta, the Villa governor of lower California, ic also said. to be favor able. The geperal understand.!.g here In that Carranzas response sow being prepared as well as those of his prin cipal'genera Is will:.he o Joint plea for the recognition of the" constitutionalist government. A wir Jess told of the arrival of the New Hampshire and the Louisiana at Vera Crux. Had lleurd H Before. [ '.While engaged in a conversation two prominent police magistrates be gan .lolling stories of funny eases that bad 'jcon brought before them; relates Tho Philadelphia Press. I "Probably the funniest I ever had/* remarked one. "was an eged colored man, bearing the earmarks of the South, who applied ti me for a war rant. The offender,, it seems, had been blaspheming Rastna before and ha had then appealed to mo for aid. ) Standing be'ore nay desk be pro ceeded as follows: ? " ' Vo' honah, 1 wonts a warrant for George Washington. (let dat col ored man,what you told to he good! two weeks ago, but he's been woree'n J evah, sah, I can ?tsr? h*m noi longah." ! ?g to Pe Soldier*. UX.-l-t. ing timos in Mexico, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr._ Thcao men~havo been required by Captain Hal?.ead Dorey, United States army officer in command at the camp, to perform the tasks of ordinary pri vates . in the army. . Of. course, they ? have not been driven Jlk? privates, j because the)* have gone' about their work with more intelligence and en thusiasm. L hie. 1?R. II. Pout, former governor of Porte Hice. [ No. 2?Robert Hacon, former aatbas ?ador to Frunce. .No. It?Nelson O'ShaughnesHjr, former charge in M?xico City. .No. i-Theodor,. ?leo eveit, Jr. ALLIESPL?NTO I^TECT GROWERS Washington,' Aug. 1!).--Tbis.. state ment iu authorized* by the - British embassy : The allied governments have ^agreed tfiat in principle "?ottos diu coutrd'tiand of w?r. The exact dat? when this aim-vjiiccment will be I made Is still tinder consideration as welt oo other details connected with the proclamation. "As soon as official announcement ll% mado U will ta disclosed that tho I allied .governments have prepared to stand behind tho market to prevent ruinous depression of prices ?std minimizo the hardships to plant ers." WORTH HARD HIT. (London Dispatch to New York Sun.) Jacques* Worth, tho widely known French drossmaker, Is going to close his London branch at the end 9t August in- consequence of the 'Slump In business caused by the war. He says bo foresaw,at the .outset that cer tain economies on the part of buyers were likely, but the lack of business has surpassed bis expectations. The loss of American business follow ing the Lusitania disaster alo caus ed a oerlous loss in his business. Tho last, straw was the organisation of the Women's ?rese Economy - Lesane among fashionable womsn. The firm thinks that the economy practised la England Is surpassing reasonable limits, and that the. pee: pie are forgetting tho number ot mu ployes thus made idle. In the case of the Worth firm this la especially sortomi because most of the employes are French and do not speak Eng lish. They hare* their homes and untiles In London and are Incapable >f other werk. $3 and $3.50 Mary Jane Pumps at $2.50 * Growing Girls low heel Colon ial Pumps S3.50 and $4.00 Grades at $2.85 $2.00 Mary Jane and plain white canvas Pumps.a? $1.50 Thompson's THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY (0 We ?t?l have 140 acre* of that beautiful Scybt Property for aale. This property is just one nule ont of town. You can buy it in any size tract you wish?from 10 acrea up, and from $125.00 to $175.00 an acre. . Let us show it to yon. LINLEY & WATSON Phones 647, 908, 310. .-..'..X- ". til ' 1 Now 50c Mow 50c MISS MINERVA AND WILLIAM GREEN HILL" One hundred and seventy thousand copies were sold at ? . i $1.00; now yon can get it for. \?C 'ANTS BOOK STORE chatter. chatter, aa JL I flow. ffy To foin the brimminf river; For men ttuxff come ' on? txtstt meff ?o? But I io on forever, , Tbo Standard Beverage Imitations of COC?<!?LA come and go?none last more than a few seasons. This has been going on for 20 years-? yet COCA-COLA, unchanged in name* or self, keeps ita old friends and makes new ones. y " ?eo aa ? Arrow, think of Coca-Cola Demand the genuine by the full name that has inspired so many imiUtisne. The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA, OA, COCA-COLA BOTTLING ANDERSON, S. C. 122 7/: Earl St. Phon?137,