The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 06, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
COLU
WANT ADVERTISING BATES
Twenty--flvo words or lesa,
Ono Time 25 cents, Three Times
60 cents, Six Times $1.00.
All advertisement over twonty
flvo words prorata ?or each nd
dltlonal word. Kates on 1,000
words to bo UBed in a mouth
mado on application.
No advertisement tauen fol
leos tban 25 cents, cash In ad
vance.
If your nemo appears in the
telephone directory you can tele
phone your want ad to .'521 and a
bill will be mailed nfter itu in
sertion for promut payment.
WANTS
WANTED-"White girl or woman ns
working house-keeper. Hoard, room
ami wage:?. Apply or address
"Hpuse-Koepcr," 101 South .Main
streut, Anderson, S. C. 1?-6-U
WANTED-Thirty home loving peo
ple to rend our daily ads in tin ; :
paper. Wc havo something that
you want, and our proposition is
splondid. Linley & Watson, rhone
C47. 10 24-tf
WHEAT MEAL A breakfast food.
Health restoring. Recommended by
physician:;. Mado from nativo grain.
Han a Uno iiavor. Serve as other
cereals. B?rrigs Milling Co. _
WANTED-A good farm for one ot
our customers. If you have a farm
for Bale wo will bc glad to consider
iL Linley ?? Watson, (Jno. Linley
W. E. Watson.)
WANTED-Position by experienced
stenographer; ono who has had sev
eral years experience. Apply to
Stenographer, care Intelligencer.
10-30-tf.
TO MERCHANT TRADE-Ono car
Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, car
pure shorts, and all kinda of feed.
See G. E. Turnor at P. & N. Depot 1
FOR SALE
-O
FOR SALE-English Pens. Plant be
tween now and tho fifteenth; Alas
ka and Morning .Star vnrlotlos.
Don't let this ideal planting season
got away from you. Furman Smith,
Seedsman, Phone 404.
FOR S All?-Forty ncreB of land In
Hopewell Township, 3 room house,
now two small houses ou public
road. Land fairly lovol and ls of
fer?d for'ono thousand dollars. W.
H. Walker.
FOR SALE-Onion sets; White Pearl,
Bermuda, Prize Takor, Silver, Skin,
Yellow Danvers, and Multlpliors.
This I?: planting seasou. Furman
Smith, Seedsman.
FOR BALE-A farm of 131 acrcB with
in one mlle ot Little River church,
in Abb e vit lo county. Has a good
four room house and now barn: 20
acres in bottom land und 30 acres
in good cotton land, Also, 98 3-4
acres In another, place with a house
and barn, 60 acres in cultivation.
Will sell either placo for $20.00 an
acre on easy terms. Address W. W.
Cllnkscales, Belton, S. C.
FOR .SALE--Everything in the line of
fresh fruits that are in season:
pears, apples, bananas, grapes,
oranges, lemons, cocoanuts, nuts cf
all kinds, and condies that make
your , mouth water, end at prices
that dou't make you Bick either. J.
K. Manoo.
'BUY' YOUR gasollno and motor oil
from the man that needs your pat
ronage. Caudlo, Corner of Matu and
Earl streets.
;. WILL ARRIVE about November 1st
n car'nf good mules; best to be had.
prices and terms right Will pay you
ja see us if in need ?i a mulo. The
Frctwell Co. 10-24-Gt
TYPEWRITERS-300 now, robullt,
shop-worn and second hand type
writers, all makes $10.00 up. Easr
terms if. desired.' Tell us what you
want. J. E. Cray ton & Co., Charlotte,
N. C. C. C. Dargan, Local Repre
sentative. 10-7-18t
TORRENT
FOB KENT-One furnished front
room down stairs within, block or
ih.e public 2""are. ' Will .rent to
. one or two.young men. Apply to
Intelligencer Oiltco.-10-S-tfV
NOTICE-Wa tvu7*and soil all kinda
of .second hand furniture-repair
ing and upholsttng,' neatly dono, at
^. reasonable prices. Bell Furniture,
??y- 21? E. Wbltner 8t 11-4-31.
TYi'EW?tlTEK REPA?Rl?d-Best
equHJwd typewriter rebuilding Jn
the south. Factory experts for all
makes machines, your Old machin?
, can bo. made as good 'aa new for a.
?mall ftsnounti, J. E.. Cray ion &
Co,, Charlotte, N. C. C. C. Dar
, gan;v local representative.
rip-aMotf.... .
WE ARE FAYINGSipe?ton for cot
tofci seed and Sftlllnghulls at fourteen
dollars por ton; coal. 84. to $5 per
toby .'These priced at .oar yard?.
Merila Coal & Wood Co.
I AUSTRIAN NOTE
TO UNCLE SAM
_
Document Dealing With Ques
tion of Shipmei of Muni
tions i?- Received.
New Vc';, Oct. :?1.-(Associated
Press Correspondence.).Tho full
text of Aiutri.'i Hungary's second noto
10 the I'ulled States oa tho subject
of shipim.nts of munitions by Ameri
can iirtins to (treat Britain and her
ulllcu la cc uta hi ed in Austro-Hun*
?.'arian newspapers which have bron
looked lu re. Th? not? was receiv
ed by the stale dcpartuient at Waah
Ington on Oetobr when it was an
nounced that thc state department
would not make public the full ter:t.
lt conformed to Ibo tallied summaries,
11 .vas explained, and it was said that
a reply probably would not bc Bent to
Austria by the United Stute* govern*
ment, a1; the officiais at Washington
?lid not believe from tho tenor of the
communication that Austria expected
tl reply.
Wliile the text of tho not? does not
disclose any new phase of the situa
tion, lt bas value as part of the docu
mentary bistory ?if tho relations hf
tween the United Staten and the Eu
ropean belligerents. The noie, as
translated from the Austro-Ilungarian
papers is as follow?.
From tho Imperial and Royal Aus
tro- Hungarian Minister for Foreign
Affairs to the Ambassador of the
United States of America In Vienna.
Vienna, Sopt. 24, 101",.
. The undersigned han had 'be honor
PROFESSIONAL
GARDS
Dr. HENRY R. WELLS
DENTIST
Offlro F. & M. Building
Omeo 527-Phones-Residence 68
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
r* rr I^TIST
Office 304-5-6 Bleckloy Building.
Office Phone 429 Residence Phone 149
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre BaOdxeg
W. Whitney St
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-408 Bleckfoy Betiding
Anderson. S. C
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
y>\ Lr
ANpimsbNi:
ARRIVALS
?No. 31....7:35 A. M.
|No. 33. 9:35 A. M.
|No. 35.11:40 A. M.
No. 37.1;10 P. M.
No. 39............... 3:40 P. M.
No. 41_:.6:00 P. M.
No. 43. 8:25 P. M.
No. 4K...\....10:20 P. M.
DEPARTURES
No. 30:.................. 6:25 A- "M.
No. 32....... 0:25 A_ M.
No. 84...10:30 A. M.
No. 80......12:10 P. M.
No. 38.. 2:30 P. M.
No. 40.ti. 4:50 P. M.
No. 42........_.. 7:20 P. M.
No. 44. 9:15 P. M.
I COME TO Tho Lnncheopette when
you are hungry. Ve cook anything
that ia in seasou, and wo cook It|
right Ask tho man'who eats,here.
Short orders served quickly. Oys
ters any style. ActX door to Union
Station.
|(N PLACING your. Oro Insurants, re
member that Prank & DeCamp
Realty Compcc/ representa only
strong, old line companies. Tour
business will bo appreciated.
10-7-tL
I IF YOU'VE M0NE? TO BURN don't j
read tut "Want" ad in this paper;
but.*E you haven't, .you wltl do well
to read tho ad ot Wyatt, U?b $5 Coal
Man.
ESTRAYED
STRAYED--From. 1015 Ella street I
Thursday night .ode white Jersey ]
'cow with one damaged born. Find
er lease notify, owner, at above ad
dress.
j iSTI?A?ED-BIack horso mule, weight
' ?bout eight hundred pounds, rat h
t er old. Phone 371, or write E. ?.
I. . West, Boj* 264, City, 11-6-lt
AW-. ..
to receive tho note of August lGtli
Dumber 2780, hi which hts Excellency
thc Ambassador of tho t'nited States
of America, Mr. Frederic t'ourtland
IV afield waspleased to defino the,
stand taken Ly the government of tho
i nltcd States of America toward tho
Imperial and Royal government con
cerning Hie supply of war materials
to Great Britain and her allies.
Tho arguments s>et forth by the
Washington cabinet disclose the va
rious viewpoints that actuate the
f?:d'>ral government In thia connection
and, in UH opinion, prevent it from
taking Into account the views express
ed by the Imperial and Royal govern
ment. Although the Imperial and
Itoyal government has laid stress up
on Investigating most minutely the
contentions of the Washington cabi
net, their most careful examination
cannot move lt to depart from tho
point of view which lt has made
clair in Its note number G9,4Cu of June
2Mb.
The remarks of the federal govern
ment aro mostly based upon the er
roneous premises that thc Imperial
and Hoyal Government had essential
ly denied thc right conceded by Ar
ticle 7 of the 5th and Xl I Ith conven
tions of thc Hague to* nationals of
neutral powers to supply contraband
to belllngerents, whereas the Imperial
-nd Royal government had expressly
stated in the aforesaid no'.e that the
wording -and the wording only-ol
thc clauso roforrcd to formally war'
tauted tile sufferance by the fedora!
government of the trade in war ma
terials as at present pursued by citi
zens of the United Stales of Ameri
ca. The Imperial and Royal govern
ment naturally nevpr sought to pre
vail upon the Washington cabinet ti
depart from an existing treaty, il on
iy pointed ct thr.t. In Rr? opinion
an interpretation of said clause shouh
be avoided that would be contrary t(
tho fundamental Idea and tho hlgbC9
principles of tho laws of ncutralit:
A certain danger attached to tho grad
ual codification of international law
inasmuch as tho wording of the con
volitions governing the laws of th
nations might ho considered as mor
important than tile elementary pr?h
clples underlying these laws wheo
they have .not boon specifically for
mutated In International treaties
Such a limited interpretation shout
bc avoided, particularly with resner
to tho laws of neutrality; for th!
very renson tho preamble of th
Xl 11th convention of thc Hague (2n
and 3rd paragraphs) emphasizes tba
the stipulations of this agreement rc
present merely fragments that do nc
apply to all tho circumstances ,whlc
may arlso in practice, nnd that there
fore these stipulations will have to t
amended or completed according I
tho general principles of lnternntloni
law.
Tho Imperial and Royal governmor
Ivis accordingly confined Rs argu
ments to the question whether tho ii
terpretatlon of tho already quote
clause would not be limite dby the*
principles; when, In support of 1
assertion that chis would bo so, lt n
forrad to tho opinion expressed In ii
ternational law. it naturally had 1
mind ,the authorities on the subje
>vbo havo specially examined whethi
tho exportation of war material
against which no objection can 1
.raised Under normal circumstance
would not nt times Imply a broach
neutrality. The assertion to the effe
.that tho authors 'unanimously agr<
.'.hat the exportation of contraband
contrary, to neutrality ls not io i
found in any paragraph of tho note
June 29th.
Furthermore, tho Imperial ai
Royal government has in no wi
pleaded in favor of tho principio
"equalization." As a matter of fa
lt diu. not ba3o Its suggestion co
Terning tho exportation of war m
tenais on the fnct that lt was a
in a position Itself to Import war ni
toriala from the United States
Agnayfi??? gyen i* **y?UpS o?
gerenis were to share in tho supp
of war materials from tue Unit
States of America, tho Imperial n
, loyal government would neverthel?
maintain that tho excossivo expor
tlon of wnr materials would bo (
jdctlonnble. The Imperial a
Royal government nover thought
?uggc3tlng that, bocause Austria-Hi
gary cannot procuro war matorl
from tho territories or. one neut
power,, this disadvantage should
.balanced by prohibiting the citizens
that houtralpower to carry on a n
mal trado In contraband with tho ei
mles cf the Dual Monarchy . It, IK
over, did protest against the creat
of row and the extension of exist
plants for tho purpose ofmanufact
lng and exporting war materials
such an extent that tho economic
bf the United States has practica
so to say, become mllltar?ed-if i
can niso a word that has been of
wrongly applied.; '
Tho concentration of a large pan
tho American working power tow
ono goal, namely: tho supply of xm
tiona of war, constitutes a "IJalt n
veau" which invalidates any re
ence to allegedly Bimllar ci s es in t
or wars; whether intended or not i
concentration of tho national worfc
power constitutes a one-sided and
jTcCftlvo o'ipyw. i. ol' CwC o rc up o' -w*
gerenta,'all' the more cousplcu
since, not oven non-contrabaad gc
aro supplied from tho United St:
to the other group of belligerent
compirioon with the form wara .is
the. urort out pisco since those v
were waged between two singlo jp
ors or at loast between groupa o
few powers only. When munition
war from one neutral country i
supplied to ono belligerent only
was then possible ; for . the latter'?
mles to apply to Other outrai ?
(rice.' In the . present -war, hbw<
tho . United states of America la
?inly ower that can be effectively
fettered'for such supplies. This
c um stan co further contributes
Chamberlain's Tablets..
Thia is a medicine intended, <
dally for fetomaeh troubles,bil
ness and constipation. It is nw
with much success and rapidly i
lng in-f**or'--and .popularity;
sale by all deal?rt. ? .i.V*
:Ivo to thc exportation orf munitions
of war from the union a diff?rent and
far moro serious character than tho
oxportatioD of contraband has over
had in tho pact. Sinco thcao various
facts, unforeseen before, have become
clearly manifest In the course of the
present war only, the Austro-llun
ftsriau gover ment thinks it><i>-)a?tl
fled to hr* ike opinion that, In ac-,
eordance ??Ith the last paragraph of
tho pi cambio of the XI 11th conven
tion tey should constitute a su'llclent
reason for modifying the regulations
that govern the trade in contraband In
the United States. The absoluta and
strict liiipariality which the Washing
ton cabinet ia anxious to obacrw, and
thorcfore the abstaining of any direct
-or indirect assistance and Bupport of
one belligerent aro undoubtedly the
right of a neutral power. If experi
ence should teach that an embargo in
any direction should in the course of
the war become necessary to that end.
?hen Die power ronce:ucl ls justified
to modify its form .'r policy of apply
ing neutrality. On tho ether hand
the. present case is wholly . different
from all preceding ont.?, It Is a "no
vum" which, BA pointed oat above,
does not come under the already quot
ed Arttclo 7 and therefore has to bo
considered as a '"eas non provu" (un
foreseen case) which In accordance
with tho preamble of the Xllltb con
vention (paragraph '.'.), ha3 to he dealt
with under the genoral prlnclnles of
International law, as has already boen
explained..
Among the precedents invoked by
the Washington government, which, as
has already been mentioned, cannot bo
accepted as such, the federal govern
ment lays stress on the condition?
er.istlng ht the time of the Boer war,
during which one of the belligerents
war, cut off from International trade
In a way similar to that created dur
ing the present war. Such an ana
1. ... cannot possibly be detected, be
causo Great Britain did not then de
cree a stoppage of trade comparable
with the unlawful measures now tak- i
en hy tho London cabinet; the pre
vention of the supply of arms and
ammunition referred to by tho federal
government does certainly not amount
to a commercial Isolation.
Tho federal government undoubtedly
will ?ave learned that Herr Einleite
.hn3 publicly protested ngainst thu
Interpretation of one sentence taken
from his treaties on neutrality in naval
warfare for thc purpose ot Justifying
tho duty of the Washington govern
ment; this Invalidates the reference
made by the Washington cabinet to
German Jurists and thc conclusions
deducted therefrom. Furthermore,
the Imperial and Royal government
naturally holds that a neutral govern
ment cannot issue an embargo with
tho intention of jeopardizing tho in
terests of . one of tho belligerents.
Just ?is naturally an embargo Issued
by the government for tho purpose o?
protecting Its neutrality could novcr
ho described as a measure takon with
tho lntont of injuring one of tho belli
gerents. '
Finally, the remarks of tho fedora!
government concerning the victualing
of men-of-war aro apparently based
upon a misunderstanding.
Tho references made by the Im
perial and Royal government to the
prohibition of 1 supplying men-of-war,
and to the'prohibition of making cer
tain supplie:; to men-oMvar, was not
aimed at a concrete case; it was sim
ply intendod to quote the prohibi
tions embodied in Articles 8, 19 and
20 of the XHIth convention of the
Hague.
The. undersigned ha3 tito honor to
request his excellency the American
ambassador to convoy by wire to tho
Washington cabinet the above friend
ly communications which aro solely
made in orde-rto complete tho out
line, of the legal stains defined in the
note of Juue 29th after a careful ex
amination of the views expres3el .In
the note of tho 'federal government.
Tho undersigned avails hl iself ot
this opportunity to renew to his.ex
cellency the American ambassador
the assurance of his most dlstlngulBh
ed consideration, .
(Signed) '\ Burlan.
Distress ;in_hto Stomach*
There aro many people who havo I
a distress In the stomach after meals.
It ls duo to Indigestion and easily
remedied hy taking-one of Chamber
lain's Tablets', after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, victor, N. Y.j wrlteB:
'For somo time. I was troubled with
?eadache and distress In my stomach
after, eating, also' with constipation.
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. They regulat
ed the action of my bowels and tho
headache and other annoyances ceas
ed in a Bhort time." For sale by all
dealers.
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HEW GET GRAY
Kept Her kicks Dark? Thick.
Glossy, w!Ux Ga^e Tea
and Sulphur, .
When you darken your hair with
Sago Tea and . Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it'a done so naturally, so
Evenly. Preparing this mixture,
. bough, nt bernie la mussy and trouble
some. For 50-.cente you can buy at
any drug store the. ready-tc,-uso' tonio
called "Wyeth's Sage ' and Sulphur
Compound." Yon y 'Just, dampen a
sponge or Boft rbrush with'-, it and
draw this through your hair, taking
ono email strand ?la .time. By morn
ing all gray hair- disappears, and, af
ter another application or two, your,
hair becomes; beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant. Yon will also
discover dandruff is-gono and bair
fiajfc : stopped ??3M4?uL?'PffiaS|^pw
Groy, faded hair, though a o dis
grace, IS a aign of old ago, und as
we. all desire a yotithtul and attrac
tive appearance, feet' busy at once with
Wyeth's, Sage and ^Sulphur and look
y?ars younger.
? h o $000,000,000.00
Anglo-French Loan re
cently negotiated Vfns
broken nu nnd offered
In sums of $100.00
Moral: Small savings
are tbe basis of the
country s -wealth.
Deposit your savings
In tbs
The Savings Depart
ment of
The
Bank o! Anderson
The Strongest Bank
hi the County.
Lily White Market
is headquarters for good thing*
to cat. Try some of our Old Time
Pork Sausage, Nice Juicy Steak,
Lean Pork Chops, Fine Fat Veal.
We are all ready getting oysters
in. If you can't decide what yon
want phone 694 and we will help
you to decide.
ULY WHITE MARKET,
J. W. lindsay?
' - ? ...
Proprietor.
DlAlTo.NO 1:RAN!.I PIC li?.
ycartknovatcDcst.Safe.'t, AI?? iKclb.'lo
SOLO BY DRU?0IS1S fcVttYKKERS
5i^lL
2E3B
Coffee
made in the UNIVERSAL
Percolator has o delicious flavor
not to be found in.coffee made
in the old-fashioned way* ' .
have a f*atcatcd Pumping Ds
vice which circulates tho water
through the coffee so thoroughly
that au of tho delicious flavor of
thc coffee benn ts extracted be
fore the water h oh. ConsctjuenuV
there h no bitter taste of Tannin.
Hieres a i. *reat . mi store for you
when you'Jirinfc coffee made? ty'
the UNfVERSAL method.
Lot?t tar M fa jUNtVr.ns.ALl Twa wwi
SULLIVAN HARDWARE
COMPANY
Tho Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has hceu
? in use fop over 30 years, hus homo tho signature ot
_ and lias heen inado under- Ilia per*
s at!/--?/?-*-^ ? sonal supervision Hinco Its Infancy.
S&aSYX/-c??c?t? Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and '* Just-ns-good ** aro hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment?
What is CASTOR??
Pastoria ls a harmless suhstliuto for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, I>rops and Soothing Symns, It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morph.no nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee, lt destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For moro than thirty years lt
Las heen In constant uso for tho relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trouhlcs and
IMarrhoca. It regulates tho Stomach and .Bowels,
assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend,
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Hind You Have Always Bought
T H n CZ r. NYAH n CQM?*NY, Nr'lV.'OHK CITY.
Final Dividend Saves Insurance
?ROM time to time the unique final dividend feature of
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company has been
the means of protecting beneficiaries undev lapserl
policies, ?fl June, 1915, the Mutual Benefit paid a claim un
der a<;policy issued in 1910 to Mr. James Hale, of Newbury
port, Mass. (Harvard, '92.)
This wac a 20-Payment 35-Year Endowment on the Accele
rative Endowment plan for ?10,000. On several occasions
the. insured had paid premiums by means of premium notes
until ?hen the regular premium came due on May 2, 1915, he
had secured loans up to the limit of his equity. The premium
due was -not paid in cash during the month of grace, so the
policy lapsed. It was subject to a loan of $1,420.55 with in
terest of $21.31, making the total indebtedness ?1,441.86';
The loan value of the origina! policy was $1,237.37, whichV
by reason of the Accelerative Endowment feature, was increas
ed to S 1,441.S6, the exact amount of the total indebtedness.
Under the Mutual Benefit's equitable system of apportioning
surplus, however, there was a final dividend amounting to
?44:54, which swn was applied to reduce the indebtedness,
thus recreating a net value, which, under the terms of the
policy, was applied to extend the insurance. This recreated
net value of. J.44.54 was sufficient to insure the insurance un
der the extension feature for 168 days in the amount of $8,
60^08 (the diffe. ..ice between SiO,000 and the loan/and in
terest), or until October 17, 1915.
Newburyport, Maes., June 26, 1915.
Mr. Walter H. Balch,
30 State St, Boston, Mass.
. My Dear Mr. Balch:
Tho check for $8,602.68 has boen received in payment for
policy on tho lifo, bf my late husband, Joshua Hale. I want to
thank you personally, and likewise to express my appreciation
of the extraordinary liberality of Mutual Benefit policies. My
husband had borrowed upon tho policy to the limit secured by
the cash surrender value. By some chance he failed to .meet ' ;
thc premium duo May 2nd, or within the month's grace which
the policy affords, and on June 15th he was killed by an, auto-",.
mobile backing over him near tho' railroad Btatlon hero Jn New?
buryport, - , , ' : : ,
Now I was greatly surprised and pleased to know that not-,
withstanding the cash value of the polloy had been exhausted
and the grace had expired, the company would nevertheless pay ?.
the claim, simply because tho dividend availablo had been hp- ;
plied to reduce the loan so that there would still bo an oxten- '
sion. I,nm told that thin practice is peculiar to your company.
Certainly lt ls. of great value to mo under the circumstances.
. Yours truly, ? .?'"';.??pjB
FLORENCE G. HALE.
tS?nd for Leaflet, "Unexpected Legacies." . ;
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
V^??rr ? . . NEWARK. N. J. . :
Always Purely Mutual
/ M. M. MATTISON, GENERAL AGENT
C W. Webb, District Agent ;. ' :':
J. J. Trowbridge, . '
- - C. E. TiibuiG, . ? .
W. R. Osborne, . WM
%^^^^^?W' '? ' r:. . i Special Agents,
Bleckley Building. v . it ;,., Anderson, S. C.
?
.ir;
Represent ^e ^tmost ^^y??e,
safety imiter
?btairi?bl?^om an Autora*
??tict??rip.
Opposite f:^?0j?^^\