The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 20, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
li
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
ri
. HENRY R. WELLS
DENTIST
Office r. & M. Handing
Office 627-I'ltoncH -Ilesldeure CO
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
Office 304-5-6 Weekley Building.
Office Phono 429 Residence Phono 149.
Dr. Lillian L. Carter
Osteopath
212 Bleckley Bldg.
Phones 168. Residence 318.
Dr= L. Carl Sander?
(Associated With Or. J. O. Sanders)
Office Bleckley Bldg.
Phone 329.
Residence Phone 149.
Dr. C. Singleton Breedin |
Office in fit. Marj's Hospital
North Anderson.
Honra: 8 to 10, 12 to 8 anrt 0 to 0.
GUanolm, Trowbridge & Saggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Bn?da^
W. Wl?taer Se>
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
403.400 Bleckley Brit?ng
Andenoau S? C
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Cream In NoMtifil. ?4
Ah! What >-?l??fl Yonr dbi
nostrils opop right ap, tho air pru ,
cogoa of your hoad aro clear anet you
can W^the ?^dyv- ,>io moro hawkr
lhgv 8nan1^gA<^ac??8;-/':'d!sch^|ii?
head-??he>j.drynesa-*4iOtjiQ&I^Ing- Sb?
breath nt night, ^our bold" or, ?htrTrh
Ia gone, s vy-"-. -
.\:'De^8jAjfr.^HnjBd.'npl Obtva amall
druggist .??p^.'.iV ^PPf?'fi iittW -ot this
fragrant,'a?ttgatttf o cream in, y^ttr-nos*
trlls. Int ; lt penetrcte -. thvougn Cvory
af?lr passogo^?rthO lU?'d: ': sooth o and
heal-the; awolien, inflames mucous
m&hbano, > giving you instant. relief.
Ely's Cream Ra?m-is juot v.-imt every
cold and: catarrh sufferer han boen
seelilng. t'a Just splenddL ?? %?> '
PROPER
LIGHTS
FOR
YOUR.
CHILD'S
EYES.
THESE
ELECTROLIER ES
CONCENTRATE
THE
WHERE
SHOULD :
ii
PRICES
$3.80.
Mm
?O 'WIRELESS SPARKS' '
10 CHOSE EXPLOSIONS
1'aYI?, Sept. 31.-( Associated
Presa Correspondent.-Provoking ex
plosions at a distance by the tran?
minston ol elec tric sparks ls an lin
possibility, according to Dr. Edouard
llraiily who, in 1 SOO, discovered means
of closing und reopening an electric
current at a distance without tho wm
of a transmitting wire, which ls tho
principia of wireless telegraphy.
"The human species," Dr. Drau ly
says. In talking to u representative of
Tiio Associated Press, "is paying a
HUlliclcntly large tribute to science In
titi? war; it*?8 scarcely worth while
to discilSH tho vlHHltnia' y powers that
are attributed to it. lt bas increased
tho flow of blood und the enormity
of ruins making international con
flicts moro horrifying but there are
things il cannot accomplis!) unfor
tunately.
"Scl?>ncfl sends the l.usitanln to the
bottom of tho Atlantic with more
than a thousand human souls but lt
Is powerless, contrary lo some .pre
tentious, to causo tho destruction al
a distance by electric current of tho
engine which by tho will of man caus
ed ?i disaster hitherto reserved to the
wrath of the elements. Neither can
it reach by radiating waves tho de
structive engines of the air.
"Tho false notion of those who pre
tend to transmit destructive power
through, space arfises from the fact
that wireless telegraphy ls acvora-i
pllshcd through the production of a
m?nasele spark 'at tho receiving sta
tion. That spark hoing sutllclent to
produco an'effect upon extremely sen
sitive instruments at groat distance,
they concluded that at a limited dis
tance, of a milo for Instance, a much
stronger spark could-bo produced; as
that spark is supposed to go through
ali sorts of obstacles they inferred
that it could also pierce tho steel
"shell of engines'of war.
"In tho first place no available pow
or could produco a spark of sufficient
intensity; there isn't tho slighect
caloric power in tho wireless spark at
the receiving end. In tho second
placo it would bo necessary for it to
strike with absolute precision a joint
or flssuro in tho plates In order to
get into contact with the explosive.
"Different accidents erroneously at
tributed to tho wireless current may
have put eomo of those visionaries on
this falso track. It was discussed
wlietlt r the. V?lturno was not" fired
ut BCI and if tho explosion of tho
French battleship lena nt Toulon was
not provoked by wireless sparks. The
Eiffel Tower wireless transmitting
station < produces most formidable
sparks yet not; tho slightest accident
lias ever been caused in tho vicinity.V
.; ''To ?ir?-Hico explosions at a dis
tance something different from wire
less olectrlc currents must hu found.
Most of the inventions for this purpose.
;that; have come.,'lp my uotice ? whou
thoroughly Jnyey.lgiitcd woro found
to be' connected Willi concealed clock
wbr%.^nd>-lin??npV%a^o when powder
.W^;^To^?l*.'L<? \by. d?ntarctcd partie
\vere< they.,.abie tb.provoke an explo
dion. -, . .- -
O.' "There are a ?roat many 'chevaliors
dyndustrles.'/or^iwhat you might call
^confidence;. mehi\jh English, who
hove not hesitated to malro profit out
' tho t?ni?io?oi--'.of1 tho public mind by
exploiting protended .'m ses tim. a of, thia
:iilm!. but no 8ci.Vn.ttst worthy of the
nani o makes m.ch pretensions. If
t?ore-wero meium of blowing'.rup' tho
Eiffel Tower from Berlin evoryone
would ' know It, yet people are . fre
quently swindled by supposed appli
ances for .transmitting enprgy-^even
availab'o for' industriar ertyerpjises;
Without'a" conductor. They ali want
a great' deal of money, ono asked for
tho modest sum of twenty-eight mil
lion 'francs! Ono man who made the
mistake of consulting me afterward
in ci cai', of before, paid two .hundred
thcusthd francs for au Interest tn
ad wV?bObn "of' tBlB kind. On; my
advice- ba had vthn ground thoroughly
examined .after a demount ration and
hidden wires were discovered. : Tho
carIh does.not transmit energy, there
ls nothing to bo dono in tilla linee?
eeptiog by -wiro..
-"The. eli alain g of lightning to bo
hurled by some in gen i us device into
tho fado of tho enemy is another dream
that'must bo.forgotten. There is nb
possibility ..of tho generation - and
wireless transmission of electric
flashes, even from . trench to. trench,
with.any destructive power; tho wire
is needed for this aa welt as, for any.
oilier artificial cloe trie, transmission,
excepting ,,: simple; . wireless tele
graphy." \/:
Dr. Branly, though in his seventieth
year, ls'almost as active as Edison.
He. continues tho regular practice of
medicine and botwoen patients' calls
pu rimes ?his researches Into electric
radiation with a view to perfecting re
ceiving appliances." '
(. ""There is a mysterious something
that man:L'".ats itself between a wire
and a picco of metal in cota tact tba' lt
is import!mt to know more about,"
hu says, "and ? think 1 have found
it>" - ...
A number ot tourists wore rocontly
looking down tl)o crater of Vesuvhui.
An A me vi cari gentleman j?nld to hi*
companion: "That looks a good deal
like tho. infernal regions."
"An English woman hearing the re
mark, said to another: "Good gre*,
clous! How 'these Americans do
travo!J"-Chicago.Herald. '
Sara He ibid. .
Deacon-Susie, I nm ^aorry your
papa wa* not at meeting.' "
Su si o- P ir-aso, no. sir I ho went but
walking in ilie woods: ?Vo-?^pM
y p?a?on-^I 'em afraid, L?uale, 'your
papa' does not fear God.
Susie-Oh, yea, slr, 1 guess ho does;
he took bis gnp Kith'; him.-Buffalo
Courier,. 7'}'??
[ Don't, be; too keenly critical.. The
worm has ft habit of turning winn
you least expert it.
!
Characters in John C. Fisher's Globe Theatre, New York Production
of the Musical Comedy Success,,?'Th?fRJd Rose/'. Ne,w Ander
son Theatre, Friday, Night; ?cjlobcr ?2nd., ' \ J (j?
The Cost of Uji^tHas
Increased Muipj| Faster
Tkan Wages in Germany
Statisticians Agree That Munitions
Workers Are Only Skilled Lab
T$ ore rs Who'/' Haye Received
Equitable Increase in Pay.
Berlin, Oct. . 9.-(?Hocl?tcd Prcas
Correspondent*).)-Labor statistic
ians,.''woo li ave been wat eb lag thc
situation closely and critically as thc
months of war have passed, agree with
a fair degree of unanimity on thu
Renoval effect , of ,tho . conflict on
wages, hut disagree/to somo extent
on" 'the relation1 between thc wages
paid'today-add, tho cost of living-us
to whether pr not Uic workingman's
pay has- increased' au fast as pricc3
of foodstuffs have.
They agree that tho men . in the
"war materials" trades, and bbc wo
men for that matter, today ?.TC re
ceiving BO, 70 and even 100 por cont
more than thoy ever did before. In
most cases tho advance is nearer tn
100 ORT cent than-50 . or? 70-becw?BO
there ls no limit to tho amount of
work to do, there Is unlimited oppor
tunity for over-time work, wages aro
higher than usual and help is scarce.,
In Other skilled trades that supply
ordinary needs-the printing and car
penter trade for Inst anec-the ad
vance, it is agreed, is neither so great
nor. so even'. The printer ia. making
from 3 to 5 marks a, day moro than
ho ?med to; the carpenter's gain', pjq
pends on how niue's work' he has tho
strength or the Inclluatlbn to do; tho
brewer ia getting dti even 10 marks
, moro o week; the leather workor, Uko
tho carpenter, can bo ganged only'by
his capacity.
The benefits accruing to tho uuskill
1 ed . workers simply cannot be estimat
ed bocauso'they oro so variable and
so dependent upon employers' gener
osity, chunco circumstances and Ute
like. The authorities are agreed that
these workers have boen less bdnc
fitted than any.others, bu tfinti it Im
possible to determine tho degree ot
benefit.
.Alwin' Kooraton, secretary of thc
1 Central Employment ; Kareau of thc
Berlin trades, who might bo .termed
ja walking statistical omeo, and ww?
is - constantly in close touch with
workers of all kinds, io positive that
living cost? bato advanced faste?,
than. wages,- and that tho "war mi
; tortola" .workers are the only ones
who have, kept up.
-. J?o ia convinced that food prices
have risen from SO to 100 per cent ot
faster t'.mn .tho wig?s either of iu?
t?ktiled labor or of those .branches
o?'skilled labor not engaged , in mak
ing war m ii ter ia! a. Though tar ft orr
being' ? pesc?rui-.t, lils . inclination i;
to look at thc mRtter from tho stand
point of. tho"roany1 who nave had ?
minimum cf gain out of fttgfher war.es
; Mox Steffen, head of the huge cm
ployimmt agency tor unskilled work
men. oven less than Mr. Keera ton, be
livest that?Wico? have outstrlppei
wages, chiefly because ho lr. in,closes
touch with Uib groat mass ot man, ont
women, on whom tho effect of th<
war has been more to give them w?f 1
than to raise the wages, they had? beei
Hu l'a.-} econ ntoBt bf thc thousands
who ?rifi;iinto lils enormous establish
ment placed, whore .thoy can. earn a.
livelihood moro readily than over bo
lbrc."''lKtt '?e. also'hns hean! fran-'
countless I linn Jjhe story of the diffi
culty of nuking both ends meet. His
own experiences with tho cost cf liv
ing lias made * him loathe to bolicvo
that. the ^'Oir,; has been nu unmixed
benefit for'1 the. worker who stays at
homo. ' '7 / v
"'. Quito of a'different opinion is Dr.
o: BcckcF, hjerfd/dr tho Association of
German' ftn?pl?'yment Imreaus, who
forms: lils 'WpmJoh from ;facts"and fig
ures ' gath'5r^ed' from all parts of the
Gorman qnrp'ireV .and who, In conse
quence, believes; that the goncral sit
uation or r*fc? "Workingman has vastly
Improved, rltid VU?at his wages, by and
large,' havo gone up faster than the
cost of lh-io$-;
Iii arriving^ at this decisi?n he
.takes inti*',account thc situation . of
tho unskilled-workers, and ia agree
ing with Mri.' Steffen thnt i?eir wage
increases' r>sve not been appreciably
crf?ni KAii&?oa * "that the more end
more favorable*Status of tho cpuntry
worker, ih^eorijunctlon* With' ihe/rapid
decreuse iH'^'on-empldymenV over
balance's hillier prices. ' .W.1. .
'Tho worner, far mpre. than the. men,
have been-tne g?lner's in lhe ti'isklll
ed trades.-'fifid' loT?mi. lt '48; believed.
ls (luv l.hyylargo,?ii).d unexpected ' in
crease'\t\ j savings; ile,-JOS?LM ? fabien 'the
hanks hav? .recorded. '' X portion-ot
. thom-t'lap'ftilhtir^l* Mt" is estimated^
have, it ra*trmi,':nad to ?go tb worW
alongside .Ii^b?nds^?hd brother.-? who
aro not .sVteflog; instil? 'army,' . but - a
larger portion, aro comparatively pros*
porous, ?-a;tv\,v^vv
This Is d^O.jas Mr! Koersten ' ex
plains, "rotigh'v to. two things. In
the rirst .piece'fAe biggest cater and
most oxnonsive? member oftho fami
ly, tho maoris gone and tho expenses
of bl? upkeep ?re bolng^ mot by the
govern mont; '?liq- tho second place \thp
woman noV; nas . moro . than one
source of. iijccrnfe-her share of her
husband's ;pa'y and what she herself
earns. This 'applies lot course only
to tho working woman.
Some fifty! "thousand women tn
Berlin aloa^l-arc'.doing 'men's- work.
The grcate*-'patti of thom.at dio samo
timo rect-iv?' from t>';? state at least
something 'td^rf?i'd lhclr support. The
exact ratlfr\'?i. th? present family ia
como to ih?t ?of, ;*ay, fourteen month?
ago. ls unobtainable, but'it ls believed
In a lnr,t5'V*lU.u?bcr of cases' to bc
nearly ns great'ns bororo.
With the-tahilly'3 chlof expense
away, it haa^-^eea ; phSBlbhj; for ih?
women -to establish almost'a record
, ii? paving* ?Thus thc July deposits ^n
Berlin esTvIrfg*'banks ibis yoar ? wrw
1 2,;IG:>,OOO marks, as- against s.vao.oof
marks . Ifts^i^sJr; The. wlthdrdwsW
reached :4,t0^0jp marks, In campfit*
son with O.S?B.OOO marks In 1?H4, ar
unusually high figure caused by Gu
war scare. ". '
HokuS-?''F?fub.Qnlv stems to havo t
Wonderful^rii?t?h ot.his knoVledge..
; '^oku^^f should ?V he has;'Why, \
ti?ve^act^ally'rheard ^attempts to ar
gue with his son, who" ia \ in his - fresh
mah year "'at?>:'college.--Dirmlngh3n
m.-?T-. j?ThKdft^Jl??. V?..^J> iVci V j ?VSW>>VA
TREASURE SEEKERS BARRE?.
Not A Rowed t<> ?lg for Capt Kidd's
Gold in Wayne County.
,(Now York Sun.)
If .Mnria i oieuinn alleged colored
Beer and clairvoyant, and ber band of
so-workers expect to continue their
search for SGu.OtiO in ?old which she
says is buried within '?0.miles of Rich
mond, they will have to do their dig
ging in a territory adjacent to Wayne
county, nay? a Richmond, Ind., dis
patch. Notice has been served on
Mrs. Coleman that she will he ar
rested for trenspass If she sets foot in
Wayne county with intent to dig for
tue mythical pot of gold.
'Mfrs. Coleman, it 1B said, interested
numbers of negroes lust spring in a
' ie*eamon" tiiat had come to her
relative to tho treasure burled by
Captain Kidd. She said that for a
century search for the Captain Kidd
treasure hud been made along thc At
lantic coast, under tho supposition
that Kidd's pirate ship hud held the
treasure when it wua wrecked on the
beach ami tliut the iron chests of
gold were burled in thu sand to await
such time as thc crew could arrnngo
to carry it away again.
Mrs. Coleman's revelation was to
the effect that the burled tr?as?r? wat?
found by deserters from thc pirate,
ship's crew, wt-i carried inland and
either b;..led in Ohio or Indiana,
within uti miles ut Richmond. Pro?
ccedingb began.across the Ohio line
lust April. For. six weeks tho little
band of treasure hunters, headed by
Mrs. Coleman, left Richmond at night
and dug holes in the earth in Preble
and Darke counties, Ohio. There
was no clue to tho treasure but the
searchers never grew weary or dis
couraged. " . -
Tho answers to correspondents edi
tor was in a quandary.
"There's a communication from a
wojnun wiio wants to know -how long
it takes to do up a shirt," lie said.
"That depends on the laundry,"
volunteered tho sporting editor. "Tho
one I patronize will do up a shirt in
about three washings."-Lifo.
DANGERSJ DELAY
Kidney Diseases Aro Too Dangerous
for Anderson People to Neglect.
The great danger of -kidney troubles
Is that they so often get a firm hold
beforo the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will bo-gradually uudcrminded.
Unehliche, headache, 5 nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
trimbles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as tho HdatyB get
worse.- Don't neglect ; you? kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Donn's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly recom
mended right here In Anderson.
Mrs. S. M. Farmer, 1204 S. Main St.,
Anderson, says: "I was in bad nh ape
with kidney complaint.' I couldn't
Ile. on my back and many nights I
was obliged to keep turning from ono
side to tho other. -My kidneys acted
too,, freely, nt, Urnes, j. thon. uguip, .not
often enough and tho kidney, secre
tions were unnatural. I had', bad
dizzy spells, too. Two boxes of Donn's
Kido-yo Pills relieved me and several
moro " boxes iixed me up In good
shape." ; ^
Prico 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-got
Doan's .Kidney Pills-the same -that
Mrs. Farmer had. Foster-Milburn
Co.,. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. , / '
?GENEnVERITTt^LMORE
>it'. / ..
yerythmgljfveryb?fjy
Phone 56
'?ob Greenville
Fresh California Peaches, prunes, apricots, currants,
citron, raisins, cocoanut*, soft shell English Walnuts, just
arrived.
Try one glass of Pure Fruit Preserves: strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries and red cherries; we have the
same flavors in jams. ^
Fresh Cheese for Wednesday and Thursday
?\t, per lb .... ........... . . . V '. .
(Limit 2 tb to customer) -
20c
4 cakes Clean Easy and 3 cokes Octagon
Soap''. . ...... . . . . .
6 boxes Spotless Cleaner, with a Jiffy Bath
Brush FKEE . . .... .
25c
Phone 56. Good Service. ' Mod?rate Prices and Quick
, Delivery.
in j
I
What the Ford car Svill do is
amply py^ed^b^ijts dally . use
in the hands of more^than 900,
000 owners.^So simple to un
derstand" that ev?ry Ford own
er knows his earll^keia book-r
he runs it and?^^s^'it^in
; ; self., i Built ^^?^si^nf?ler
\k iais, r?ow?r?jfl^ it
v saves. mpnepip^^^?|i^nd
: mainter^n?j^ a
very low pn?e^ft
lil
i'ja
: 1
?
i.-v
jv
AN !^^pp^^pp;^?.O.
N. Main v; 'Opposite Palmetto
di
A Touch pta J^Iateh Briggs
Touch a match. In five min- chill-free anti cosy. Pick it
. -ates,, the Perfection Smokeless and^takelt Wherever you want
OUHeater is spreading comfort '-^^^fP^^ :c??"7 1
and warmth.
c^iTieq^mok??ess arid odorless.
Ten hou rs gf?o wi?'g- warmth : on
The Perfection keeps any room a gall?n of kerosene ???
, 'Spid iq many styles and sizes at jill hardware and gene ral stores. . ; . r ?*
' Highest Award at P^?^ft-Paclflo Kxr^Jtlon. v . ^
Z^kfar-thoTrIah$IoTradem?rlc.- .. '
' f .'Use-Aladdin Security OH or Diamond Wbhe Oil lo secure bV?t results ip.
j Oil* Stoves'; Lamps.a?d Heaters. - .
STANDARD OIL GO: ^
Richoocd.V?. .Chatterton. S.C. ? .! v V .. |
'???Bri Jj
TR-PUR-TER
PERFECTION :
. SJ!
?a?. A".