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Cominis 15 TH?j I JP. AiCOHOL-3J7EH< AVegctabkl staaatin??ieU ting UK StoTodisaadBovrtlsci j Promotes Pi^UfluCterf^ ness aouJ^CoDtaiiBJP* Sjium\Hoxi)uiiieiwrlfflB? QT NARCOS Jimmi* ?et' &? ?TKrrfcilBci?c?y foiSj*29 lOSSOFStEEB l?cS?D&Si^ateeoi CAST?RIA Por Infant? and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castalia Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTONA THC CCrJTAUN CCMP?HT, ?CW ?OU (MTV, THRIFT, If thrift does not come, natural to you, cultivate it Realize the fact that every man who has a dollar put aside is a capi talist. . We earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank for any sum. Rither a Checking or a Savings account, in ad dition to being convenient encourages you not to use your money except in a wise way. The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee you prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later on deprive you of your present measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits. PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON A Good Electric Iron Is a necessity at any time but during the hottest weather n o household is complete without one. They are so handy, efficient and cool-the cost is very, - v Public Utilities Phone 223 TEN DAY RATES SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY .TUB PROGHES8IVE ttAILWAY OF THE SOUTH" pH To Wilmington and ""a Wilmington and Frbv. WrlgfcU?l!o, N. C. From Wrlghtnvill*. N. C. Abhalte, a C....,,.I 7.60 Creer. 8. &. I 8.00 AnafcpSLmg.-. . 8.00 Hodges, S. C. ?.?0 A*h'efi?ls'<iii...V....-. 10.00 Lawrenceville, Qa..-,. 10.00 AfflUlflSi?fV?i'-..10.00 Pcl/.er, B. C. 8.00 BettSSpra:. . 8.00 Piedmont, S. C...... -?. 8.00 BlrnillttMw^CBk.. 1&.00 Pockmart, Ga,. 11.20 CeonrttHrti- Ow,.... 11-00 Shaals Jct. 8. C... 8.00 ' Dc?aJdS,?? ^. 8?0 Spartanbutg, a ?,. 6.00 ElbertoiB, Oft., i. 8 S-0 Union, 8. C. 7.50 Greenville. Bj?C...._....... i *VW Williamaton, a C. IM Groen wood*. ??A.. 7.r.0 Winder.. On.MLfO Tickets on sal? each Thursday up to and including September 2, 1?16, bear <r.,* final lirait to reach original starting point, returning prior to midnight ot second Monday roi low In s date of sale. Extension of fina! return limit moy be nail upon payment ot difference between the tcp day and sealion ratea. Call on nearest Ticket Ag tat for Pullman reservations, information or ?. S. Compton. T. P. A., Fred Oefssler. Aast Q. P. A.. Jv Atlanta, Oa. _ _ . AtlSBts, Os. MANY BRITISH ESCAPE DUTCH DETENTION CAMPS Little Evidence of Desire to Hold or Re-capture Escaping Of ficers and Men. The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 26. -(Associated Press Correspondence.) -The ancient fortress of Wlericker schans where are interned the Brit ish officers, of thc Antwerp relief ex pedition which w&s forced by the Germans to retreat Sro Holland a year ago, occasionally losc3 some of its te'iakil-clad guests, notwithstand ing that the Dutch profess to guard tho place thoroughly; The British officers, like many of those Interned In other camps in Holland, refuse to pledge themselves agattst trying to escape to England to rejoin the fighting forces, and'once outside the fortress these prisoners find the Dutch people disposed to make things easy for them. The guards at thc camp are under orders to shoot any escaping prisoner, and lt ls true that they do shoot at them, but there is often something mysteriously poor about tlii lr ?'?m. in fact if lt wero not for the constant arrival of ship wrecked aviators, the quota of pris oners at Wlerickcrschans would not be long sustained. The fortress is an interesting place. Alt.mugil visible from two railway lines, nobody seems to have been aware of its existence until the war brought it to notice. It is sur rounded by a cluster of green tre.es and a broad moat, which makes it virtually an island. Even the farm ers who i live nearby know no little of its origin that, with the historical generosity of the Indifferent, they va guely refer o the castlo as dating back to the time of the Romans. AH a matteo* of fact, rho fort was built by Fling William cf England. tt;e Stodholden cf Holland, and cannot bc older than the year 1G72. It was in that year that King Louis XIV. of France Invaded Holland and marched night up to Amsterdam. The country waa at once flooded and several for tifications were built in this impromp tu sea to guard tho few high roads ,which could not be submerged. The deep and broad moat which surrounds trie fortress is now used for Ashing and swimming purposes by the .Ifi British officers interned there. In the distance there is a pretty Dutch landscape, with red roofed houses, dusters ot trees, a few busy wind mills, and a high sky, all of them, suggestive of the liberty that Is near at stand but which is -barred by a dou ble row of wire fencos, both ahove and under water, and a series of arm ed Dutch guards. At night the en tire zone of barbed wire and rifles ls lighted up by strong arclights, giv ing the old fort en appearance some thing like an American amusement park on a summer night. 'But when approached closely it ie seen that mos-' qui toes and bats are" the only ones to enjoy ?his -beautiful- glare. The occupants of the fort are safely lock ed up for the nvg'.it and at eleven o'clook they are sent to bed. For a year now t ? ?a men havo hoon In a prison whlih really ls not a prison. "If they were prisoners ot war they could be trcatrd severely and could /be punished for the lr rak ing of any rule of the carno. Since they are interned foreign soldiers and' have not gi von tbeli* parole that they Bhall not try to escape, they' are at perfect liberty to walk anray the mo ment they can. When they are caught they are brought back but they may renew their efforts the next morning and unless they actually destroy gov ernment property there is no way In which to punish them for the trouble which they havo caused, all around. As a matter of fact, the Dutc'i boy, who is standing guard, is not going to burden hoe conscience with the death of an excellent fellow with whom be has played games for many months and against whom he has nothing but, friendly feelings. As for the dally routine of the In terned officers lt can be wall compar ed to a rather quiet watering place .j The men have revived the games of their earlly schooldays and a few times a day Indulge In a mild game of roun ders. The British'government bas built two excellent fenn'is courts. The Dutch government has put up a jumping board and between eleven and one allowa the mea the liberty of the moat. A kind Hollsader lian Installed a pianola. mU MoffSaB RIOT : Col unibus. Ga., Aug. 3i/-There was-a hearing of six cases ?n police | tov.t this morning growing out ot disturbances Saturday night which ara re-ported to bare started through the ojsiiMtlon of a.photograph of tho body of Leo M. Frank hanging from a tree. Mo mention ls made of the photo-, ?graphs In the testimony. S. H. How ell, charged with exalting violence is held for the grand jury. James Lee and Joseph Sokolow who fought, it was said.' because Lee showed a Frank picture in Soholow's store, were fined fifteen dollars ear.. John Tonil in was fined ten dollars, James Day and John Long were released. They were rb?rgtd with disorderly conduct. Howell gava 4200 bond. Opening or School. Union school ls announced to open od October 8, and-will ron for seven, months. Prof. A. W. Meredith of. Townvllle haa baan elected aa prin cipal and -Misses'.Webbs of Pierce towft and Miss Weber of Converse assistants. Ev<en a sens*Me man likes a taste cf flattery occasionally. MORE THAN HE COULD STAND Colored Man Explain? Why the Gama of Seven-Up Had Such Disastrous Consequence*. Prom a genial game of seven-op < wita Buck, Luke had !>eeo baled to an- i swer to a charge of assault and bat- 1 tory. Exhibit 1. being Duck's nose, 1 seemed -evidence enough to prove that ' msyheuKhad taken place after th? last hand. "But when the verdict was , pronounced, the prisoner's aggrieved air seemed to indicate an opinion that , his lawyer had not done all that tould , have been done in hts interest This ; Impressioc was confirmed when th? i Judye asked him if he hsd aught to say In his own defense, and Luke 1 stood up. i "Ya*, sob. I'se got a p*spil to say. ? Mister Jedge, I ast yu, i. yu ever 1 played seb'n-up?" "That hasn't anything to do with the case, Luke," the Judge Interposed. ' "Wy, Mister Jedge, 'scusln' me, deo ?] yu ain't understan' dis yer case. 8oo ' byer. Mister Jedge, dat Buck was fo' an' I waa six, an' he begged me-yu say yu: ain't played seb'n-up ?" "Well," Interrupted the Judge imps- ? tiently, "go on!" Jj "Ya*, sob! Dat las' ban' I's tellln' yu about-spades waa trump an' I done bad de Jack, an' de free-spot, an' do ton-looky byer. Mister Jedge, j ls yu sure yu ain't played seb'n-up?" "Take the prisoner awav," the Judge commanded. "Jes a minute, Mister Jedge, please, sub. Yu see, suh, dat nigger Buck, he bega an' I give um one, an* dat put um five. Buck dono proton' he had a po' han'-dat what ho done, dat begctn' trash! Ho t'row down his aco, an' I puts my ten on-Jedge, et yu had Jes 1 played dis seb'n-upl "Yes, anh, I'm goin' on. Duck t'row down bis King, sub, an' I put on do free-spot, and den dat nigger, spite er his beggin' roe. t'row down er Queen, an' cotch my jack, yaa, euh. An' den I done blip um on de nose-air* Mister Jedge; efren yu Jes know od how to play dat seb'n-up yu'd knew dat was de onliest way tn play dat ban' on dat nigger's nose-yas, sub!" TREES THAT WILL BE MISSED | Many Needed for Medicine Have Been Cut Down and Ara Not Being Replanted. 'CC*- - The '(Woodman's ar bas been clear? lng our forests so rapidly as to work great injury to the farming Interesta of the countrr and to no wealth of tho nation. Tbs tree J SO necessary io the retention of m ule? uro for the soil and a supply for the rivers have been ruthlessly cut down. The trees from which medicine are derived are rapidly disappearing with the test. The wild cherry, besides hav ing the ax as sn enemy, htm been cut down by the tiny teeth ot insects.' Its bark contains hydrocyanic acid, and ls a popular tonic. The wltch baxel, known as a remedy by the radians, ls being destroyed. The bark of the slippery elm tree ls won derfully healing to wounds and In laminations. The butternut as a mild cathartic, the white ash as an astringent, the,.white pine and spruce for the respiratory organs, the tama rack, the white willow and the birch a? tonics, and tho other trees with health-giving properties are rapidly i fading away.-Tba Christian Herald. Habit Will Grow Upsn You. Conquer the habit of worrying II yon want to bo happy in this world. Worry will grow , upon you, becoming a little worse day after day until lt holds you in such an unrelenting grip that you are a veritable slave to Its dictates. Shake off fear, fill your mind with happy thoughts, look into the future unafraid, and be thankful for the blessings of the present No matter how bad your condition So can always find something to be onkfui for. If you are poor you may. bave health, a blessing many of tbs rich would be willing to pay for dear ly. * If you are lil: you may at leas? be happy In the tender ministrations of friends and relatives around you. Look at any condition. for the good, there ls In lt. look for th? best, do your best, and you will bars no cause to worry. Tb Be Hsppy In Ons*? Work. "Tee-prlnctp&l of the Nsw school1 believes, that appropriate activity cor.* .litotes tho highest form of haman pleasure. He discourages the 'keep ing in' of dilatory pupils, for tho rea* eoi< that such a policy tends to estab lish a mistaken attitude toward work Hoskin says 'that God Intended every Kan to be happy tu bis work;' sad Ls weald likely apply that sentiment with even granter em pbs slr. to tbs child. If we acc?irf. thia for our creed, we most agree^hat a far mors fitting soul effective form of 'punishment' ls to deny the child the privilege of be- ? lng activa"-Kachaage. --~ Birds Sing With Children. At nursling infant schools, Routb rmpton, Utoglana,.'?. ?air of robins bave Unit their nest In the beams two yeans fa ?accession. The old birds want tc and tro through the windows to feed, tho live young ones, who, whon they war? old enough, weald perch oa the children's shoulders. Tbs male bird invariably Joined In the children'* school songs, concluding bis singing whon the plano stopped. A woc.'e aviary of canaries has been kept for years at Sunninghill Infant school, and thea* birds ?lng when the children are aJLnglng. and ar? silent daring the otb fcf **ttW0Qftt( ^-^jV. J? ? . f ?tm -rn - PELLAGRA MEETING IS TO BE HELO IN CAPITAL Columbia, Aug. SU.-It has boen definitely decided by the severe! com mittee* that Hie iii ir?i. trienlsl meet ing of ?tho National association for :be study of pellagra will be held in "?.il um lila October 21 and 22 next. Surgeon General Rupert Illuo of the United States .public health servies in? assigned Dra. Lavlnder, Goldber ;er and Voegtlin to represent the ser rico at the meeting. Urs. Slier, Gar rison and MacNcal of the Thompson McFadden pellagra commission will ittend. The headquarters of the association will bo at the Jefferson hot? 1, but Hie scientific meetings will be held in the amusement hall of the state hospital Tor the insane, through the courtesy of i he regenta and C. F. Williams, M. D., the superintendent and members of the hospital staff will contribute papers, but their subjects have not i/et been announced. MCCORMICK VERTICAL LIFT MOWER Meei lng? at Starr. A aeries of meetings commenced inst night at the .Methodist church at Starr, in whluh the pastor wlil be a ssl st eii by Fjer." S. W. Da n ncr of Detbol church. The meetings will continue through the week. The McCormick vertical lift mower has all thc good features of the regu lar McCormick mowers, and, lu additiop, it is so mude that thc cutter bar can bc raised to a vertical position and lowered without ?topping the team; Titra makes thc McCormick vertical lift mower one that is meeting great demand for rutting on rough aud si immy cround. It permits tho driver to cut close to the /rec, stump, or rock, and save all tho hay without loss of time or inco? . . - ij*. venlcncc. The cutter bar also can be raised high enough to pana over stones and stumps by means of a very convenient foot lift SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. ?Tm TSC* Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage? and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto , N. Main. --rr--.r-rmte ... v 1 - A GUARANTEE THAT GUARANTEES If a broader, more specific Guaranty could be wr???*n than ?he one above we would like to see iL It ?ives the base of these spoons as 18 pei cent Nickel Silver, and states further that they are plated with a Heavy piste of PURE SILVER; and this Two Million Dollar corpora tion still farther GUARANTEES to REPLACE at any time, any spoon which does not give SATISFACTION to the purchaser. From time to time-one is offered Guarantees that are not really Guarantees. They are Guarantees in NAME ONLY. They are simply Guarantees for the purpose of MISLEAD ING the purchaser into believing that be is fully protected on that particular fechase. Greatest Souvenir Spoon Offer Ever Made These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would sell at RETAIL at anywhere from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cents; but on account ot the ADVERTISING the rurers get out of the advertising and promotion of tbese Spoons by the different Nj throughout the country, they are sold at FIFTEEN cents each, which covers the COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. Regular 50e Souvenir Spoons for 15c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon ip wrapped in ?ho PR'JtfED GUARAN TEE signed by the Manufacturers, quoted above, which leaves tithing tu be understood of guessed at Tba Guarantees ?tate fully and explicitly jt*fc what ?t does guarantee. mmm 1 / ? m>Wu -^ve not already started a set, begin today. Clip a coupon from The intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer Office. . .. - ? Souvenir Spoon Cou pon This coupon, when pre sented with lac (or by mail Z9c), good for one 8tate Sou venir Spoon. If ordering by mall, address Spoon Depart ment, Tho mtetl?gencer, An derson, 8. O , No Spoon sold at Any Pri?e With out This Coupon. 10 STATES NOW READY South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Honda Tann. Taxa?, Virginia and Kentucky, * ? ? - ' . \ * ' lti V *"*?': . " . 11.J" 'L' 11. . . 1 .