The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 05, 1915, Image 5
Thankful for Relief
Remedy Brought
Says Frail?la and Trazo Po?*
.catto All the Merit That
,!B Claimed for It
1 After completing tho necessary
treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cote, Lampusas,
Texas, was so well plonscd with the
results that she wroto the PinuB lab
oratories as follows: " Frultola and
Traxo are all you claim. It removed
a quantity of gall-Btones and I feel
sure lt saved my Ufo. I am. well
now and thankful to you for the great
good your medicine lias doa? rae.
Frultola ls a powerful lubricant tor
thc intestlnul organs and one dose ls
usually suITtclent to clearly demon
strate Its efficacy. It softens the
congested masses, disintegrates tho
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accum
ulated . waste to the great relief of
the patient. Following a dose of
Frultola, Traxo should ho taken three or four times a day In order to rebuild
nnd restore the system that has become weakened and run down from conr j
?tant suffering. It ls a splendid tonic,- acting on the liver and stomach most
beneficially.
V Frultola and Traxo are preoared In the PInus laboratories at Monticello.
111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through-representative
drugglots. In Anderson they can bo obtained at Evana" Pharmacy, Three
Stores.
We are recommending our 10-1-0
and 10-2-Q and IO-24-O for wheat
and oats this fall when you sow it.
This 'wilFgiVe it stalk and grains in th?
head, and that it what you want in grain. If
you will sow five acres in wheat and five in
oats this fall, after prep?ring the land well
and fertilizing it well with either bf these
goods, you will find it advantageous. The
10-2-J-0 is an especially fine goods for grain.
Let us hear from you.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
Anderson, South Carolina.
"See the KIRMESS Friday Night"
The fa?ov/mg business houses'-will offer numerous articles
ut REM. BARGAINS tfcrougout the day:
Horton*? Pharmacy.
Belton Bargain Store
II. F. Hftot^
j ic lid CP" ITiiiingiinin.
Belton Mercantile Company.
Prierson's Pharmacy.
Honks Bros.
I. W. Cox.
Thc Wonder Store. v ,
W. 8. Shirley & Company.
Gambrcll & lin j.
H. B. Griffin.
Pastime Theatre.
r?|&.?cor.:
9. If. HcCoen.
Tho Belton Journal.
"W. .Moorehcad.
-I..?ll....~ C- f>-._
^.Lj-i-'ntii'.uii cv \ vnafniiij. . .
Suiiivnn Har?-aarc Company.
P. Jf. Cox ? Com pen y.
M. T. HCCUCB.
Mrs. M. C.. Gunningba JJ.
Cobb & Parker.
Taylor's Studio.
Bolton Coca-Cola Bottling Works.
J. K. Mano?.
City Meat Harket
v M i khell-Cox Lumber Company.
si
?I
3
The P. & N. Lines will furnish FREE tho LARGEST EXHI
BITION of FIRE WORKS ever seen in thb section at 7.-00 P. ;
M., on above date at Belton Fair Race Truck. Hound trip
tickets Viii be sold by the P. & N. Line? for one and a tbird
fare.
^?^s^tiv: E^orgef: the Place Md Dat?
EI^^?M- lilllie
S?m!W^ 1915
Jip, g M. ?;,>. '; Cpa?^: A?j; '
Bargogo For Everybody.
TE ALLIES
SEEM TO HAVE
FAILED AGAIN
REPORTED RUMANIA WONT|
INTERVENE UNLESS HER
INTERESTS SUFFER
INTERNES THREE
RUSSIAN VESSELS!
?Two Torpedo Boats and Onel
Armed Steamship Berthed in
Waters of Danube.
Berlin, Nov. 4.-The Overseas News
agency toddy announced that Ruman
ia has ordered tho internment ot' two
(Russian torpedo bouts, and an arm-:]
ed steamship which aro in Rumanian
waters on the Danube, and that lt had
beea semi-officially announced in Ru
mania that Rumania would not inter
vene unless her vital interests aro
menaced'
The agency Btate3 that general opin
ion ls that thia ls proof ilu.t Rumania
has declined the latest proposals of
entente powers.
Big Port Developments Under Way In
Sonta.
(Manufacturers Record.)
It is gratifying to note that a gen
eral recognition of the necessities of
providing modern port facilities ls
being mado by.the coast cities of the
BAi'.th. Thero is still a long way to go
before all of thc seaports of America
are equipped with such modern faci
lities as are to bo found in European
land South American ports, hut tho
? evidence ot awakening interest 1B to
[ be found to a greater, or less extent in
all of tho Southern seaports. Expen
i dltures aggregating millions of dolfars
! aro being. made in porte from BalU
i more to Ara nu ns PasB.. New Orleans
1 is completely rebuilding its; terinl
nalft, warehouses ?nd other part faclll
ties'and will bo provided with a thor
oughly modern plant for handling a
vast volume bf waterborne commerce.
While n conspicuous example ot al
most complete rehabilitation, tho?ac
tivities at New Orleans are but.typical,
of what is belhg. done, though on jj?
smaller scale, in other Southern ports.
Channels aro being deepened, railway
terminals and wharfage accommoda
tions co-ordinated, million-dollar coal
ing piers constructed, and all manner
of facilities provided for dolg busi
ness more nearly Uko it is'done in tho
economically operated ports of " Eu
ropeT ^ V
-A great development is under woy,
With the promise of benefits to the
Soutli of far greater magnitude than
is' generally understood, even by the
people, of "th* South themselves.
^$luay|ng Serum. From 8nakes;?^
(Philadelphia .Publiv: Ledger.");--:
Medical scientists i Interested.; Ia ;'tliejs
discovery of. an efficacious hutfdot\~
fof:snake bites; are rlskbaglilifIr UtJ^i
at. th'?v?ob?o^cal "'gardeaa .In FO?ivl
nioun t par k, | conducting j e K per Lm e ? ta *
among th? reptiles in the "snake,
bouse." , Toxicologists the -world over
have .been' working for ..some time to
perfect a serum.
. How would yoe like tb alt down at
a table .with a writhing rattlesnake
o?iQT?you, lila ia ri ?j? uaiviug viiduun
iv in ?very, direction, and busy your
self with 'extracting tho "sting" from
tho reptile T This is the work of the
?nlentl?t who risks- his Ufo for - th?
sake of humanity. ' In ords ?ito work
out a paworfal serum the 'toxicologist'
hos to havo some of tho?deadly polso-''
pf. tho snake, and to got it he operate^
upon th? live snake.
; In 1843 Lucien Bonaparte first
made an unaly sin of viperino venom,
'end claimed it to be proccid In char
acter, and 20 years later Dr. B. Weir
Mitchell confirmed thi* statement aft
er -long series, of analyses of the
poison of the rattlesnalce.
Since tbat-tlitto snake venoms have
been the subject of discussion and re
search by thc greatest toxicologists
tho world over, iall endeavoring to
discover a successful treatment ia
combat the swift and deadly proper
ties-of'tho poison. Tho importanco
bf. thia. work : oan bo readily appreci
ated, inasmuch os1 moro than..20,000
deaths are recorded annually hi India
?ts tho result: of bites from venomous
snakes. ? >' ..; '- ,'.
Doctor ; Calmo 11 o in India was. the
?lrst. to produce ?h :V?ntl*sornm for j
snake venom, after a series of oxperi- ?
.manta demonstrating that; anim?is
[could--ibo immunised by :?ajectlng a
non-fatal dioso Of venom :?s?d gradual
ly Increasing until the- an i ma! would
survive many tiraos tho i??*?Vfloae.
- '"' .' i1' '* ?i i'>i?.1'- ijSfcSfjg'j
Carolina Won. -: .:
; Star tanburg, Nov. 4 :-r-Iu tho f-jj^
lowing game here today between Car
olina and WOfford; Carolina vron by a
! seora of .33 to ,6 for. Woff?rd'.
?
O SE DECIDED
BEFORE END OF YEAH
Peking. : Oct. 30.-(Associated
Press Correspondence.)--The ques
tion whether Chins ls to be a monar
chy or a republic should be settled
before the eud 'of the year, according
to tho state council, which has rec
ommended that, in accordance with
the tornvj ot the provisional constitu
tion, President Yuan Shl-kul should
caLL_&, citltens' convention to decide
tho question, but If it ts not possible
to call such a convention at this time, i
tho .'Hate council recommends tbat the |
president waivo the provision and
.'devise . other proper and adequate
mesas to commit thc will of the peo
ple."
'It is rumored that this ls designed
to permit the president to convert the
council o2 atate Into a convention and
have it adopt a new constitution ein
brach?? he monarchist provision, ac*
cording to his wishes.
. The memorandum sent by the state
council, sitting as a legislature or par
liament ynder the president's direc
tion, says that in nil eighty-two peth
tiona favoring a monarchy have been
rccolved from different bodies.
I The memorandum is ta?ca as 3
gonorai indication that the monarchy
may be established much soonor than
has been- predicted. Pre: lent Yuan
Shi-kal however hr-s not taken any ac
tion.
Many of the papers printed in Eng
lish in, various foreign 'concessions
continue tOvVigbfously assaf! tho pro
posed idonarcby on the grounti that it
[ ls -Specially, dangerous for China to
make any chango while world polir
tice is at such white heat. Other
papera printed in English accept tho
monarchist movement as inevitable
and dre urging that wholesale re
forms be carried out by the govern
ment regardless of whether lt bo call
ed, a republic, or a r>,onarchy.
' Members'of the society for tho pre
servation' of Peace, the organization
that originally fathered tho monarchi
cal movement, aro still working active
ly in Poking without opposition from
tho government.. They recently hold
a luncheon'pt tho most prominent for
eign ho toi, In Peking in honor, of dele
gates froin the' provinces who have
I come to tho capital to confer about
'the monarchical proposition. This
? luncheon was. attended by one. hun- ]
dred and tiuy usn, No member ot
the cabinet was,,pr?tant,- neither did
any other government ollie lal s of
iii;-ii , rank .-.attend. Tho delegates
formed* Bprt;of".union for the dlscus
I alon of goverd?iental I question, and
ongaged, in .speech-making for sev
eral h??rsv.: ; ' 5
I?? Foreign ,orltfcIsm or the movement
and' the g?n?ral belief that' several
foreign powers: would withhold their
recognition of the monarchy havo
nettled tho leaders. .
i'.vAa editorial In the Peking Dally
,Ne'ws discu?slnr foreign- critics says :
"They mistake, tim5 shadow .'tor thdJ
substance, raise dolorous cries when
it is proposed to give an authentic de
finition to China's Bystem of govern
ment, and to abandon the pretend
runt it ia .republicanism. It ls put*/
ig , onr credulity tu ,too severe a
train to ask us to believe that two
mildred and fifty million people in
lina would be frantically indignant
it were decided to describe cOr
fjctly, the system ot government un
ifier which ord' r has been bron&bt out
of chaos. To speak frankly, China
is enjoying tao monarchical. system
today, hut the "country describes it
sett "as a- republic "?t?ds consequently
tho system would fall to pieces on
tho death of the" ruler' if ho provision
?Srcre siade'for Ifs maintenance. That ?
prcvisScs can Wm ado without danger !
or losB of time simply.by abandoning
I the. fatuous pretences that the system1
that prevails IB.republicanismT??
Tho opponents pf the monarchiai
system estimate ? ono ? hundred million
dellars, dr about.forty.?million dollars
in gold, as tho probable expense of
restoring a monarchy, but the propo
nents say that this big figure'is based
od/^th?: coot of . enthronement ld an
cient tiino. .
When a. new "emperor carno , to the
ihrdne? 'id'. t?hlna?,;-ho always. remitted
the-lnnd for. the, year of his ?nthrone
. oient...- ?These, itaxes^ alono ? make UP
tor, tiio greater .part .of the one hun
dred million dollar est?mate. Yang
Tu and o thor loadore'.bf tho society for
tho preservation of peaeo say il will
not fee necessary, under present con
ditions to remit ?i?-land tax for en
thronement yokf .''- .,. L
?ody -'^lat?fJnWjVit -i-rvrbif?' ' leghorn.
Yields 814 to d'Year,
With a Tecord Of ^W>eggs In 365
! days, ? Lady Eglantine, a White Leg*
I horn pullet becawe today tho cham
! pion egg layer of the world.
Tho lit?e heu? ; milich wolgha three
j add * half pounds;'completed ber wear
|? fan' egg, laying, competition: at
Delaware College, Newark, Del.,.and
beat the 'previous record ot 286 eggs
fey:28. The p?d of,Ovo,bens, of which
Ishe was a member "also bioko . tb*
American pen, record with 1,211 eggs.
Tho avorage barnyard fowl produces
only TO egg? In 'a- year.
.."?'..-;'ii-' : y ' '' ' ?)-'?'? "'
^jSSSlmm
BIG PROHf-RALLY TO
BE HELDJERE SOON
WORKERS FOR NATIONAL
ARIDNESS IO SPEAK
SUNDAY, NOV. 14
JNO. G. WOOLEY
One-Time Candidate for President
On Dry Platform Will De- i
liver Address.
A rally for tho causo of National
Prohibition will bo held In Anderson
on Sunday, November 14. This meet
ing will probably bo the biggest meet
ing for thia cause ever held in this
city. Preparations aro being made
to entertain an enormous crowd at
tills timo.
The rall} r mass meeting, will be
held under the auspices of the Na
tional Anti-Saloon leaguo, together
with tho ministers of Anderson city
and of Anuereon couu;/.
Hon. John G. Wooloy, ono limo
candidate for president, who ran on
a prohibition platform, will be in
Anderson and will deliver an address.
Mr. Wooley is one of the foremost
speakers of tho Anti-Saloon leaguo
and his coming to Anderson is con- .
sldcred an important event by many
eoplo who havo heard him argue for
this cause. He will be accompanied
by Rovj. (Joorno C. Morrow, of De- ?
trolt, who has boen field soe'rotary of j
the leaguo for tho past 18 years. Mr. >
Morrow will also raako an address In 1
thia city. " . .. ' I
Whether tho mass meeting will bo
hold in tho court house or ir. ono of
tho churehos has not been decided.
A committee of tho local pastors baa
been formed to ni a..J tho necessary
arrangements for the coming or thc"
two speakers for toe meeting. ?
This meeting will bo hold in Green
ville on Sunday. Tho speakers go'
about through the country and mn?o
addresses and' hold moottnga in the
I cause ot national prohibition nt any
town they can-Bocuro a largo audloncu.
j They havo been long at this work, and
aro very cnthuRlostlo ovor results that
have boen accomplished. j
STORING COTTON
_
Greenwood Farmern Are Holding
Staple.
Since the drop in prlco Greenwood
county farmers are storing their j
colton in the local warehouse Tho
total to dato aro 8,322 bales, 400 I
ol which were stored yesterday.
When the market was bringing
12 cents and a lit lo over dearly'ev- j
erybody sold, but since the declino j
scenes at the warehouse remind one I
of the days last fall during ' the time 1
when practically no cotton was ?
marketed....... , ;|
. Tho. general opinion seems to , ,be .
that tho market will yet go beyond
ti: cents.-Greenwood Journal '.
mil Send Fire Battleships.
Charleston, Nov. 4 -Secretary
Daniels decided to send five battle
ships hore for tho Southern Com-1
merdai congress meeting Dccomber
13 to 17. according to a Washington
dispatch*
Woroon Make Good Fighters.
London. Nov. A.-Dr. G mitch, a
Serbian army doctor, said 2,000 Ser- I'
blan ' women wore in the army when
he left. Others are hoing organised..'
They make good fighters and do. not
losp j their nerve under fire.
I LADIES! LOOK YOUNO, ?
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and.
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.
Gray hair; however handsome, de
notes advancing..ago. We .all know,
tho advantages of a youthful appear
auc?. Your hair is your charm. i-'H;
makes- or mars tho iaee. . Wheo ^ it
tcdes; turns gray and looks .;. dry,
wispy and scraggly, JUBt a few, ap
plications of Sago Tea and Sulphur..
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold.
Dont etay gray! Look young!
Either proparo the tonic at homo or
get from v^y'drug store a?O-eent bot
tle of ''Wyeth's tSago and Sulphur
Compound." Thousands'of folks .rec- .
omni end this roady-to^uee ; prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair
beautifully ; and , removes dandruff, .
stops Itching; atld falling hair; bo- ,
tdde.i,. no cno can possiblyv toll,. as. it
darkens uo naturally and ^evenly. Yon -,
moisten a sponge or soft brush with .
lt, drawing thia through the hair,
taking ono email strand at a time. By '
morning; the gray hair disappears; af
ter another application dr two, its
natural color ls restored and It be- .
comes thick, glossy and lustrous/ and
you Xppear years younger.
tj^??t??ammttm m ???rm
That yoa'U find pretty, beautiful, lovely or just anything you
wish to ?all them.
We don't think you can describe how* really pretty and de
sirable th^y are, anyway we'd like to have yan come tn and
!.ook 'cm 'over.
Thoa wo opened this morning
Gcort^Uo Walst--E*eict Embroider
ed.f......$4.50
Georgette Crepe-pin tucks.... .(8^0
GeoFgc?is Steps- invented plait? sad
cute small pearl buttons......$8.50
white China Silk, heavy quality, hos
plaits and hemstitching, Special
at. .?Ve&SO
Quito a variety of other durable Waists suitable for ?ny,and all
occasion;) from
;?S$u. ian:
Big Gusher Discovered, \ on Noi?k^-Mam'
Street Near Railroad Cut By
moT
."?'v.'il'MV^I i,S filai : .: _?'?" .... "' ' ^ ?? ; ^'-.ViT?iSt ... .?/ ' * . ; '.".V'?L*1
' Now Spouts Gasoline Into Your ?
..... - l.t. ? ' . ' ' . . '
Now Come and Be Served.
r ?.:iw\ t* v.^ - # , ?
jas?
OALOiEL IS??IY! IT ?S
Pa??
???S OH LIVER LIKE
Better Ttoa Calomel and Doesn't
m? or Make Yoa Siek,
? CaloineJ is. mercury '. or ''quicksilver
which causes necrosis bf " tho bones.
Calomel, when it '. cornea into contact
with Sour bile crashes, into it, .breaking
it up. Th ir la when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you .are ting-*
gish and "all knocked out," ^ If your
liver is torpid ead bowels .constipated
or you have headache, 'dizziness,, eo&ted
teague. If.breath in bad or Btomaeh soar
just take a spoonful - ot baralMfeii^fr
SOt^a XAver Tone on . my. guarantee.
son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful, to
night and If it doesn't straighten you:
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning; I want'you to go.
back to tho. store and got your mon ev.
Dodson'a Liver Tona ut destroyinsr thc
listen to mel Take no moro sick-. _
ening,. salivating.calomel when bilious or j cale? of calomel because lt ia real liver
constipated. Don't,J?se * day's work 11 medicina; entirely vCgotabie, therefore it
eau not sal:vate; or maka yoe bick.
I guarfthtio that ??A'im???t^-?? S?t??7
eon's Liver Tone wii! pul your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels ol
that sour bile , and . constipated' ,wiu*?;
."?ft?ch io clogging -your uyntetn and mah'
lng you fee! miserable ' I guarantee that-.
a "bottle c>y luton's Liver Tone will
kcq> yburriiotire fsniUy fobing duo for
mont IIB. Give lt to "your children; H i?
harmless; doesn't gripe sad they like its
pleasant taste.