The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 25, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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dttlonal word. Hates on 1.000
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No advertisement taken for
less than 26 cents, cash lu ud
vance.
If your name appears In tlio
telephone directory you can tele
phone your want ud to 321 and u
bill will be mailed after its in
sertion for prompt payment.
WANTS
-o
WANTED?You to know that 1 am
still on the Job with the best wood
and coal on the market. If you
don't believe it try me. W. o.
Ulnier, Phone 649. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-16-tf.
WANTED? Every house keeper In An
derson to try a loaf of "Aunt .Mary's
Cream Iiread." It's made at home
and your grocer keeps lt. Ander
son Pure Food Co. 8-l"-Dtf
WANTED?To buy from one hundred
to live, hundred bushels of country
oats at '60e. Cash or trade. The
Fretwoll Co. 8-22-1 >if
TRAINED . NUISE?Miss Josephine
Williams, trained nurse, is located
in Anderson for this winter. Reg
istered at Anderson Hospital, phone
548. or bouse phone 883. 8-25-6tp
for rent
FOR RENT?One furnished room
steam heat. Suitable for either one
or two. Young men preferred. In
. quire Townacud Apartment No. 1.
8-24-31
for sale
, FOR SALE?Pure native grown Look
out Mountain seed potatoes $2.00
per bushel. Plant as soon as It
rains. Furman Smith, Seedsman,
Phone 464.
miscellaneous
o
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address P. O. Box 847, Anderson.
B.C. 6-17tf
WHEN YOU can not see right stop In
our Optical Department and get Just
the Glasses you need. Complete
grinding plant Byes scientifically
tested. Dr. M. It Campbell, Louisa
8. lltlgenboeker, assistant, 112 W.
Whltner St, Ground Floor.
MISCELLANEOUS?Rent collecting a
specialty. My Motto: "Promptness,
efficiency, courtesy." Houses and
lota for sale, terms arranged to
suit purchasers. I deal with all
clients on a Just and reliable basis:
a regnla?-''Hve -?>?? let live policy.'
Office lOl liJ Ba/i Whltner. W. C.
Broadwel.l ? v> 8-20-Ct
??m M i! I?.
Wear-M
Fitted perfectly by our corset lore
13.50 to $12.50
Mrs. B. Grives Boyd
s?oa & Western
Carolina Railway
Augusta, Ga.
To and From the
?NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
" No. 22 . 6:08 A. M.
no. 6. . .3:3ze.m.
Arrives:
w No. 21 .: ,., .11:15 A. M.
? No. 5 . . * 5:07, P. M.
h Jnformation, Schedules,
" rates, etc., promptlv
? '*" given.
? .g. WIU-?AMS, G. g.
When the thermometer
starts climbing? when
nothing seems to re
fresh or taste good and
there seems no hope of
cooling off?
Try one of our He
freshing and Thirst
Quenching Sodas. Their
thoroughly cooling ef
fects are supremely sat
isfying.
Your Pure, Whole
some, Keep-Cool Drink
is here waiting for you.
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
sec us.
Come in today and
satisfy your thirst.
ATKINSON'S
"In Business for Your Health."
I
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleekley Building
Anderson, S. C
Cbishoim, Trowbridge & Sons
DENTISTS
New Theatre Building
W. Wh ?tner St.
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cox-To?usend Bldg.
Anderson. t-t South Carolina
H. H. Ro
TAILOR
134 North Main
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
ANDERSON:
Condensed Passeng?? Schedule.
Effective June 6, 1916.
Arrivals
No. 31. .. 7:36 A.
No. S3.9:36 A.
No. 86.11:40 A.
No. SI.1:10 P.
No. 3?.3:40 P.
No. 41. .. .. .. ?:00 P.
No. 43... ?:60 P.
No. 46.10:20 P.
H,
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M
M. I
Departures
No. 30.. .. .. .. IW .i .. ?:26 A. M.
No. 8?.. .. 8:26 A. M.
No, 34....10:10 A. M.
No. 36.t.12:10 P. M.
No. 38.3:30 P. hi
No. 40.4:60 P. M.
No. 42_. . .. -.. 6:40 P. M.
No. 44.. .." .. .. .. .. .. 9:16 P? M.
C. 8. ALLEN,
Traffle Manager
CALL FOR GOLD
School Children Lifted to Teller's
Window so They Can Per
sonally Contribute to Vast War
Loan.
Paris. Au?. 22,?(Associated Press
Correspondence.)?There have been
some remarkable scenes at the Hank
of France since Alexander Felix Ki
bot. the French minister or finance,
Issued his call for the mobilization of
gold. "We are spending two billion
Hams a month," he said. "It's a
frightful sum and we've got to k?t*p it
tip auolhcr winter--bring on your
Kold." The call spread rapidly, and
the response has been prompt.
Monsieur Kibot is only one month
older than Monsieur Colin, of the Kin
des Tours, who was I'.i this spring
Madame Colin so wrote on the slip
be d< Ilrered in the Hank of France
with a hundred francs ??r gold to be
exchanged for national defense bonds.
"1 bad saved It to make a present to
Monsieur Colin on our golden wed
ding day,'' she added, "but we dec Ided
that we could both net more pleasure
und satisfaction out of that gold by
turning It over as a sort of homage
ti> Monsieur itfcbot"
Hundreds of school children will
associate the name of the venerable
minister with their first visit to that
mysterious and awe inspiring insti
tution, always so Impressively guard
ed by th?? handsomely uniformed re
publican guards. Their teachers lift
them up to the teller's window where
gold is exchanged, and they are gen
erally disappointed not to see the pat
riarchal head of "Monsieur Kibot"
somewhere behind the counter.
One woman shoved a pile of coins
amounting to :550 francs through the
toller's window at 'the Hank of France,
with the concise explanation "For
Monsieur Kibot." he turned to go
away without her Dunk bills and bad
to !> pursuaded that Monsieur Kibot
was not seeking gold without giving
the equivalent in exchange.
A man who bad speut years collect
ing hundred-frunc gold pieces, ami
bad gotten together a lui ml red of con
secubive dates, including ,the rarest
effigies, brought it to the bank. Worth
as a collection five times us much, be
went away satisfied with 10,000 francs
in bunk notes. Another numismatist
sacrificed a unique collection of 200
of "double louis"?forty franc pieces.
Another man. in the familiar pea
sant's blue frock, came in, took his
place hesitatingly in the line and
ildgeted continually while waiting. He
left the line once and got to the door,
hesitated, turneil back and took bis
place again an the foot When his
turn finally came, he cast a fond
glance at the so. 1; be pulled out of a
vest pocket, then poured seven thous
and francs In gold upon the counter.
The counting of the millions of
pieces received would take too long,
il would also be too complicated since
with the "luls." "napoleons," and "re
publics" there are "Boversigns,"
"eaglcB," "double eagles,"?In fact
pieces of nearly every nation that
coins gold. Consequently every de
posit is valued by weight, ometimes
weight is the only possible means of
valuation, as In the case of \he Cure
of Huiron, who deposited at the
branch of the Hank of France at
Chalons-sur-Mnrne, a shapeless mass
be hud recovered frcm the ashes ol
the prcHbytery after the rttreat of the
Germans. Coins of <he total value of
480 francs had been melted and run
together by the heat of the conflagra
tion. The million und a half francs
received at. Chalons Included u twenty
.'ranc piece of the efflgy of the re
public thut hod been nearly pierced
by a German bullet.
A newspaper announcing the gold
exchange movement was smuggled In
to a hamlet on the battlcfront that
has been taken and retaken several
timca. and now happens. to be occu
pied by the Germans. The peasants
made a purse of all their gold and
drew lots to choose the one who
would have the honor of carrying it
through the lines to "Monsieur Kibot."
"All I ask" said the simple minded
peasant who accomplished this mis
sion, "in that you just give me a pa
per 'that I can take back to show the
gold's turned over."
"You'll ta.vo it back with its when
we march in" said the colonel, giving
him a receipt in the name of the vil
lage. "You could never get through
thore twice, alive."
None of the principal banks will
deliver gold to anyone now, but traffic
in it is still going on under cover. A
man who waqted Dutch gold to the
value of about three hundred francs
got it from a money-exchanger by
paying a premium of twenty-six
francs.
He Knew It.
"Do you believe that-.there is really
something which can .Hnvariably ten
wher. ^ n.an is lying?"
"I know it."
"Seen ono? I married one."?Hous
ton Post.
Optimist.
"Yes, sir, 1 alias have believed
Providence does 0\vrvthlng for the
best!"
"How about that March hurricane?"
i"Well. how 'bout the earthquake?"
'fore the sheriff come to levy on it?
praise God:"?Atlant?:. Constitution.
All Hlxee ?>.
"Well, how did you come out with
your Jury duty?"
"I don't like it," confessed Mrs.
Wombat. "When the lawyer for the
plaintiff got through I was sure h<
was right. When the attorney for de
fendant finished I felt certain he wal
right. When the Judge got througl
E didn't know who was right."?Pitta
burg Post._
CHINESE CUSTOMS
RAPIDLY CHANGING
Peking. August I.V.?(Associated
I'resB Correspondence'. )?-Tue Peking
Gasette gives tho following Interesting
description of family lifo iruina,
cooimcnting that these conditions are
fust changing as u r< suit of the ab
sorption of foreign ideas.
"The Chinese family In it- o!'.' fash
ioned organiHm is a ?mall kingdom
with the head of tin family as the
king and ruler of all under his roof,
tixcept for the la?: of the country,
als words are law. in certain cases
the word of the family chief i? even
greater tliau the law of the country.
The absolute power of control and
punishment of the father over Itia sons
and daughters, tho latter before their
marriage, and the former even aft or
their marriage, is universal through
out the land. A proverb sayS: "If
a king wishes his Buhject to die. he
must die; If a father wishes his son
to he destroyed It* must be iestroy
ed.' Such is the severity of the fam
ily law. A typical ease of this sort
came under the notice of the writer
some ten years ago even lu eui'h a
moiiorn city as Shanghai.
"A certain Li family had only one
son between two brothers, and na
turally he was considered the pearl
of the house. At the age. o sixteen
the boy was sent to a mission school
to study and in due course he decided
to become a Christian. This was
strongly opposed hy the whole family,
especially the grandfather. Hut at
first they smiled at the carefully ad
vanced hint by the boy. believing that
he would never dare to make such a
change. They were mistaken, for thc.
boy not long after announced-to his
parents that unless tio'ir consent was
Becured he could not be baptized. This
so aroused his parent.-, that they shut
him up in a small room and for fear
that he would escape, took every par
ticle of decent clothing from him
ami clothed him in old rags. Un
daunted, the boy crept through a win
dow and Interviewed the missionary,
who of course, coumelled him to be
patient and told him to return home
to be au 'obedient son.' The boy took
the advice, but not until he had se
cured a lot of Christian literature.'
which he said he would read and dis
tribute among his relatives at his na
tive place, to which hiH parents had
threatened to send him if he refused
to give up I1I3 new faith. Finally
tf??i boy was sent td his country home
ir. N'lngpo to receive disciplinary les
sons to counteract t>>e Christian doc
trine. The boy promised to write
after his arrival at his native place
but no word Ijas come since. Al
though no ono will ever know what
sort of lessons the boy received at the
hands of his family-elders, it could
not have been easy; for It was the
custom of the NiOgo elders even to
bury people alive for crimes unpun
ishable by state la*!" This-of course
was an exceptional 'case but such ex
ceptions were not by any means arV.
"On the other hand it must not ba
Imagined that the sons* and daugh
ters of a amlly live under anything
like conditions of slavery; for 1F the
father feelB It his duty t? look after
every detail o his family affairs and
sees to it that every member of the
heure obeys his words, the sons ynd
daughters feel eiiuadly dutybound to
please ar.dob oy his instructions. wilh
ot any feeling of discontent or palm u"
effort.
"The plain principle of living be
tween father and son i is. therefore,
this: The father should see to the
1 needs of his family, sons, daughters
and all. direct what they should do
and how they should act. decide how
they should b^ trained and taught,
whom to marry or wed, what profes
sions. It sons, to adopt, sec that they
are obedient and happy, aud decide
what to do In case of disobedience or
insubordination. For the son. as well
as the daughter it Is duty, to be obed
ient and good-humored under all cir
cumstances and do wh'at bo or she can
to make the parents as well as the
whole family .happy: the son is not to
decldt anything without the "previous
consent of his father or Other elderly
member of the household, and. as Con
ruclus has said. Is 'hot to go too.far
away from home while bis' father' is
still living; and if h? doeS, to give the
name of the locality tb which he" tour
neys.' The sacrifice Of self is abso
lutely necessary for~;a dutiful son.
Confucius says 'While' the father Is
is living, look at his ambition; when
his father is dead, look at his deeds.'
As to the duty of a. son after his
lather's death, the sage says. '? m^n
may be called filial if he does not de
part from the principle his late father
has laid down for three years' (after
the death or tly latter.)
"The principles summarized above
can be accepted as typical of a truly
i Chinese home although in middle and
lower social life it la modified to soute
extent. The modification, however, is
due more to peculiar conditions of
life than to lack of prrotfple'; for it
Is obvious that when* every member
- Of the house has to do the best he
can in the struggle for a living there
Is very little 'com for elaborate ap
plication of C'o.:!ueian principles. One
. principle however, is universal; that
Is, tho father is supreme In his house
and the son must yield -"unswerving
obedience."
I -;?
"Your daughter's very fond of mu
sic, isn't she?
"Yes, Indeed. It's no trouble for
' her to practice on the piano when I
, need someone to help me with the
dishes.?Detroit Free Tress.
Mrs. It lough?i don't try to suit
every one. l always want people to
take me Just as I am.
CaNor?Glad to hear it, for we're
\ In a big hurry. I'm the staff photo
; grapher for The Search cad, and the
- Sunday editor sent me out to get a
I snapshot of you?
i Mrs. Blough?Good baavens! Watt
till I rua and frill Up a Oit and put
on some more powder.?Judge.
IWCLAIMKB .MAIL
Following is the list of Utters re
maining uncalled for In the post office
at Anderson, s. c, for the week end
ing August i:>, 1915. Persons calling
for these will please say that they
were advertised. Onu cent due on all
advertised mutter.
A.?'Klawels Anderson.
II.?Mrs. Sallie Burton, Mrs.
Lewellyn Brown, Johnhren Black
man.
C. ?A. J. Carroll, Harson Collins.
Mrs. Mary Cheatem.
D. ?Mrs. J. Ad. Duncan'.
E. ?Angers Edwards, Ballcy Ers
kln?/ Miss EUer Bhe> .
G'.?Mrs. Ad I'M? GribblC, Mrs. El
len Grnly. a
11.? T. P. Heiland. Mrs. W. T.
Hayes. Mrs. -Mattle s. Hammond, C,
E. Hayes. Bf A. Hillcy.
J.?Georges Jones, Rev. J. Casford
Jones.
K.?Miss Maggie Kin.
L%?I'arls Lonlst.
M.?W. A. Miller, W. P. Mar
tin. Mrs. F.oslo Miller. J. H. McGcc,
Dave McCnllum, Charlie McLeSky.
N ? A. J. Nichols, Mrs. T. K. Nur
ris.
P.Will Porter.
Jl.?Mrs. Kosa Ruttlcn.
S.?J. N. Sorrels. Alfred Scott.
T.?J. B. Thomas.
W.?Mrs. lohn Wilson.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open the air passage of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffing,
blowing, headache dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of thies fragcant* an
tiseptic, healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage of the head soothes tho
inflamed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes inutantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh?relief
comes so quickly.
Tender, Juicy
FRESH MEAT
Rich, Red, Juicy
Beef and Extra
Tender Veal, Pork
Sausage and Mixed
Sausage that will
tickle your palate?
and at live and let
live prices.
PHONE 755 NOW
Our Delivery Wagon Is Or
The Job.
MMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMflHMMMMM
Sanitary Market
Frank Dobbins.
YESTERDAY we
had a big day on
GINGHAM
DRESSES
For Misses and Children
We've got a good assort
ment left that we'll keep
on sale a day or so long
er at
Half Price
If you are ready for your
Dress or Skirt
We are ready for you
jonche
fht Road To Better
?fimmcyCLB; ACCES,?
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES and HudWhid Bicycles. The best tires
for hard use ever made. We have the best bargains in Sadies and
Pedals that money can buy. AU work Guaranteed.
GATES & SMITH
130 W. WWtner St. Phone 19J,
Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir
SILVER SPOONS
FOR READERS OF THE INTELLIGENCER?A SPOON FOR
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i
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Delaware, Georgia Florida Tenn.
and Texas.