The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 10, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Bring Your $7.50
Gypsy Boot Expec
tations Here. We'll
Satisfy'Em for $5.00
Let us take a lillie journey into the land
of perfectly styled boots. We have the
nev/ Gypsy, artistically designed in
Bronze, and many other attractive styles.
Boots that you would pay Seven and a
Half Dollars for-we are selling for a Five
Dollar note. Never have asked more. In
vestigation will disclose the fact that on
most every shoe bought here, the purchas
er saves money.
Bronze Gypsies... .$5.00
Mat KM Gypsies....$5.00
Glazed Kid Gypsies White Trimmed.$4.00
(Lace and Button)
Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co.
Under Masonic Templo Shoes That Satisfy
TO DA Y
Montrose Sisters Present
GUS COHEN'S "RUNAWAYS"
This is a Very Laughable Bill
MOVIES FOR TODAY
"TWO SPOT JOE"
Mus. Two Reel Drama.
"TAKING A CHANCE"
"BROKEN COIN"
^QN THE LEVEL"
"HIS TWENTIETH CENTURY SUSIE"
Comedy.
"THOSE KIDS AND CUPID"
Comedy.
mmmm?
pick a paint thni will give
you t?>&; utmost in beauty- 'g
and durability. V
, You cern find any number of
paints that cost less per gallon
I *)tan ; Patton's Sun-Proof
Paints^ bjut cheap paints are
rnixdc nheixply. Youcan paddle
lend and oil toge trier yourself ;
but you'll lose ; money , in the
end, because auch mixtures \Vcar
only half as long 6f San-Proof
Pei&t. ~. ^?j?fX-X/^+r
PattonV S^^ro?f Paints
.. are ?clihtif?caj?y shade of. ,'ac
" curate proporBohs bf lead, zinc
and silica, : with aged linseed
.' ?i?*::^tt?P^r??f'::^d^?at color Iffilghilv 3?g%?(
spTgnishtB?- : Proved by public .. _ .
tests and; ^dorsed. by mani of - scion ce. . Analysis on every ten, '
^.^-i^'?v'tpc.it over. .. ?et a ^a?tif?r^blor cari.:
? l::GVmt PAINT CO.
N. Main , Has*. Door to Marchbanks & Bafefc
FIRE PREVENTION
ASSOCIATION OF S. C.
WILL HOLD MEETING IN
THIS CITY WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 17
THE PURPOSE
To Disseminate; Information for
Prevention of Fire
Waste.
Tho South Carolina Fire Prevention
association will meet ?a Anderson next
Wedneeda*/, November 17. This nicot
ine will mean a congregation of Uro
Insurance agents from all over South
Carolina for tho day and there will he
from 20 to 25 out-of- town agents-in
Anderson on Next Wednesday.
Tho exact time ami place of the
meeting' hus not been determined, but
thcso arrangements will be made by
the local lire underwriters in the
near future.
Of the association for prevention of
fire, tho following may bo. of Inter
est:
OBJECT AMI P?HP08E
Tho object and purpose of thia as
sociation ls tho diss?mination of in
formation on the science und methods
of fire protection, fire prevention and
fire extinction, and the loss Or lifo;
to investigate city and town ordi
nances perinlulng to fire limits, fire
fighting facilities, water works, con
struction of buildings, nnd flues, nuis
ances, caro of explosives, and to
suggest remedies for existing hazard
ing or poor construction, with tho
hopo of reducing tho Uro waste, and
tb that extent the ?fire rate.
Tho old adage, "aa ounce of pre
vention ls worth a pound of cure," ap
plies with'force to thc work in hand.
To accomplish thin, It must ho borne
in mind that there exists that com
munity of Interest as between tho buy
er and seller of flro insurance indem
nity that ono cannot bo affected with
out tho other, whetnor it bo for good
or bad.
Tilla association docs not In any
manner agreo upon, fix or 'attempt
to fix or maintain any rate or raton
charged or to bo charged for fire In
surance; the fire rate entering into
our work only to the extent of th?
com.-ol of tho fire waste.
Any citizen of this commonwealth
ls entitled to membership, and wo in
vite you to enlist in tho CUUJO. Wo
especially desire the membership and
co-operation of municipal authorities,
architects, builders and contractors.
It matters not If the dollar is restor
ed for tho one destroyed, the town,
tho community, and tho state is thc
poorer to tho oxtent of tho property
destroyed.
A Few Suggestions.
A largo part of the fire waste of
tills country is directly due to faulty
ivninKtrnotion, untidy condition and
faults s>i management. A careful in
spection of your ontiro premises daily
will nssiBt in bringing about a de
crease in the fire waste.
Ashes dhould bo kept In mr'.al re
ceptacles and neror in paper or wood
en barrels or boxes.
Olly rags or waste should be kept
In-standard metal waste cans and
con tunis removed uud .bumed; each
night,
. Ilubblsh should never bo allowed to
accumulate in buildings.."
Spittoons should ho mario of metal
and' never ennti?a ?".wd*.*st or Giber i
COn??.??>t?t.?0 ??;;~.cr;?i?. .,...?'
'Gasoline, naphtha and othci volatile
oil? should not be kept In building.
Gas brackets should havo rigid fix
tures; whore necessary to have swing
ing brackets, all exposed .woodwork
Should bo protected With sheet racial,
.leaving au air/apace. Metal bolls
should bo placed over gas Jots cw
low ceilings.
Steam pines "should bp kept clear
from all wood ,and* other . combusti
ble material.
Opon flue-holes should he protected
with sheet Iron, or better-be bricked
up.
. Electricity, whonimprepcrly install
ed, is hatardoiis; soo that your cer
tificate of approval conforms to tho
standard proscribed . and covers tho
ontiro installation; lamp cords should
hot bo hiing ort nails or wrapped
arc*nd any., piping; paper shades
should hover bo uBed.\ Confer with
your . city ole?trlc?an when changes
at<s contcm>latca. Do not allow em
ployees to tamper with electrical in
stallation*.. - ;
Stove. pines, should ba run direct
?to brick chimneys' nnd never through
floors ot. partitions;. ' protect floors
ander and about etovos with brick,
cement or sheet metal..
Stalrvfa^sahould he kepi closed and
clear at ali timos ; '.noyer;: placo any
stock or shelving thorebn. ??:'/?).
: Aisles- of -good width should he
maintained at all time?; never.. pile
stock: in front of \ windows or ign?nst
rinoi's, aa it bandleaps the .firemen In
case of tire:
FirodOora and shutter* should : he
closed every night, and stock should
Tnever ?ie placid ?O as to hinder the
ready closing of th?se iire-stops,
See" that all' fire1: extinguishing ap
paratus lo In good working order.
v:<-^'p?r or raga saturatod with print
ers'; ink will produce- r-pontaneous
combustion. . - .v -
Damn lampblack will spontaneous
ly Ignite. ? ,'?o - will sleek Aai^Ypol?:
vcr'zed ce?t? and charcoal **heh wet.
. Never'uso .parlor' matchos, elways
the Mteiy match.: thoy.;.'coat'nb mere.
By inquiring all doora to awlirg
outward, especially in-public b?ild
j??^toAy prevent tlie los? .'ol many
lives.
: AU'building* ovtor.? .two?,?t&i&&- lb
hetent ahoutd be pT^tt^ed V#H? ?Ire
oscap?s: and , eland pipe for ?re de
partment use.'--.
I It V^u contemplatebuilding. or ire*
LIVING QUARTERS ON
WHEELS PASSES THRU
FAMILY TRAVELING FROM
NEW YORK TO MIAMI IN
NOVEL WAY
COST IS LOW
They Have Thu Car. So Rigged
Up They Live in it
Enroule.
About the neatest little traveling
car seen In Anderson was a Ford car
fitted un for camping which passed
through Anderson Tuesday morning.
The car was driven hy Mr. J. A.
Robertson of New York City and ho
With his mother and brother declared
?hey hove made tue- trip from New
York to Anderson In record time and
are on their' way to .Mi; un a, Fla.
"I am a Scot," said Mr. l.obertson,
"Rut I'll be entirely frank and say
tito HO::iii is tho prettiest part of the
United States at this time of year; wo
havo como from New York ond have
had a fino trip. Tho weather has.been
good and wo havo not yet luid to sleep
In a hotel. .Wb carry our camping
outfit in tho car, or rather our bed
ding ami our provisions. Our seats
are easily folded down to mako a largo
couch."
The Ford car in which the party Is
travelling is fitted up UB a hus, with
long scats and an aisle in the middle,
tho -samo typo of car as ia usod for a
Jitney bus. Tho party called their car
tho "Jitney? and" according lo Mr.
Robertson, it ls a jitney trip, expenses
being little Over f.'id a week for every
thing Including oil and gasoline.
BOY ON BICYCLE \
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
????-_-H , l*?t*i
Harry Hill Painfully Injured m
Accident On McDuffie
Street.
Harry Mill, aged 10, was painfully
injured Tuesday afternoon about 4
o'clock, when ho was struck by an
automobile driven by Mi?. W. AV
Tripp, Jr. "The lad was riding o bicy
cle .and was- 'g??ng north on Mc
Dufilo street. Tho car came un behind
him and according to'Mr. Tripp, ho
blew his horn/ but tho lad evidently
did not hear him. i Mr, J. L. Brown
lee was driving south on North 'Mc
Duffie street o/n'd Mr.* Tripp was watch
ing his car moro tiran ho wo? tho boy.
. Mr. Tripp's, car stnuck tho bicycle
on which the boy,: was .riding and
knocked it out from'under him, catch
ing tho lad on -tho front of tho car
and dragging li fm .-.'for<. Bovoral foot.
When the car was stopped, tho child
seemed to be eerktbaly tn Juted, lils
head was badly eui und he was cov
ered with blood. ':Hc> was taken te
the hospital at once and received med
ical attention.
Tho child 15 a brother or Mrs. Wil
lett P. Sloan o? this'City. Ho has
been going to school hero this win
ter and hah been Ujfcig.with 'Mr..and
Air?: Kloan. Ho . waa not seriously
Ir.jured, ?>S?UK no JbonSo ? broksn, but
hi> wita fut uliniit .ihr, limul und hrisis
ed practically al!'over his body.
Reversed.
"How long' hav? they been mar
ried?"
"About flvb years." '
"Did she make him a good wife."
"No, but she mado hiir an awfully
good husband."-Judge. .
. -
An eccentric man is ono' who al
ways praises his neighbors-but ho ls
never considered so by tho aforesaid
neighbors.
???? -.. .*'. . $WSHBB8!&>'?.'.:
-;-. . i. . H . ... i
MAKE WORK EASIER
An*, irsoa Peopl?,, Ar* Pleased *o
Learn How it Hes Reen Done,
--;'.
Ifs pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching ,back;
With' annoying urinary disirders.
Doan's Kidney Pills havo made
work easier.
So thousands have' gratefully testi
fied..
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Anderaon people gratefully ; recom
mend Doan'?.r'wgg&Safe-y'''
, Mrs. . J. T.. Brower, 828 Ella St., An
derson, saya: "My back was so 'Ixmo
and my kidneys so-Weak that t could
hardly, bend over to put on my shes,
? was very horvous,-irritable-and tired
?aslly; lt was Only . v;l th great dif
ficulty that I could do my housework
ohd tho kidney Beeret lon? caused mo
no end of annoyc^ci'1 When I road
about Doan's Kidn*# '$lbV * ?ot some
at EhfanftV Pharmacy, and the il rat few
doses holped'me. ....'One" box cured m?."
Pri?e BOo. at ali dealers. Dont
simply ask tor ?i*l?h^remedy~get
Donn's Kidney P??s-^the /same that
Mrs. .Brewer had. Foater-Mllburn
Co., Props.,'. .s^ftaiOy'v^.-'^. . ? . v:.".-.
co?atruotlhg, consult the Inspection
bureau having jurisdiction.beforecom
mliein*, They, ?eV.a?d will gladly
advice/?h?areby eriaUlit?g you to secure
a lower rate of insurance and pr?v?nt
Virfi? if ; theh? specifications ar? ioi
lewe?.y -Y .'- >>'...:">.:;. ;
These ?uggestiops cannot but '"sisar?
? to youv benefit'if heeded.
CAPTURED TRENCHES
SHOW TERROR OF WAR
Chalons, France, Nov. IO.-IABBO
clato Press Correspondence.)-"When
we have taken you out before, we
havo shown you tronchos," said a
French officer. "ThiB time wo are
going to show you* a field of victory
lines of trenches which we took from
tho Germans."
Not all .tho spoil had yet been re*
moved from that section fifteen mile?
long and from ono to fivo in breadth
where, on September 25th and 26th
tho French had broken back the siege
lino' of tho Germans with the concen
tration of. infantry and the expendi
ture of a million shells.
What looked Uko a man of war tur
ret on wheels was being drawn along
the road. This cupola of riveted ar
mor was dented hy shell fragments.
lt had an opening for the swing of a
small gun and a <loor for the ?xii. and
entrance of tho crew, which could be
fastened by a bolt and a heavy chain
"Threo. men wero found inside
tocked in," said an officer. "The tur
ret was sot in the parapet of a trench
.at an important point of tho Uno, All
tho German soldiers in the neighbor
hood had either been killed or burled
alive. Wo bad to break the lock to
? take tho crow out. All three wore
I alivo but stunned. They had gone
! on firing their gun as long as , they
could." ?flWtfl
Freely tho correspondent moved be
tween tho old Grat line French and
German trenches, which, for man}
months," had been a zone of death foi
whoever showed himself/ In front ol
tho first Uno trench tho Hernia ns-.had
barbed-wire entanglements five or sb
feed broad. A rabbit could not have
gone -through without being .caught.
In places now ono had to search t<
find any wiro. It had been choppoi
into bits by tho hurst of shrapnel bul
lets, from the "solxanto quinze" gum
and then kneaded into tho earth b:
high explosive shell:;.. Those guiii
had been firing from a range of any
where from two thousand to five thou
sand years, yet with such ac cu rac;
that they could hit this ribbon qi. wir)
six feet broad. On such accuracy de
pended the success of tho infantry h
reaching tho Gorman, trenches
There must he gun -, and sholls chou gi
to destroy wire over a front ?? fi't?e)
miles. It the cGrmans in the trend
With their rifles and machine gun
and hand grenades could go on firlnj
it meant murder for tho Frenchme;
exposed in the open as they chary
ed.
So fifteen or twenty yards beyon
whero the wiro was being cut mor
shell-fire had to kill the fire from th
(?ermun trenches. Some blasts; c
?shrapnel bullets here', too, en on nh t
make any man In tho German1 trenche
want to keep his head down If ho wa
not burled or j eviscerated by hig
explosive shells. ' For. hundreds , <
yards In some places there was scarc<
ly any semblance of tronchos after th
! French guns had prepared the way fo
I . 1. - T.-1-.-1. ?-IM?,H ' TA-? >.t:
' ?.liv i-1 u i. v. it in it-iii ii 7 . . ii ?Tam il ll!
! trenches ha dbcon dynamited system
atlcally with charges plotted ot
checker-hoard fashion. -
At other places whero tho destru?
tion had not been as coTapleto it ws
possible tai see what the Gonna
trenches were like and with wi?
amazing thoroughness and care thc
had been built.
. To a layman they seemed impregni
hie. Down th?se slanting shafts m
der tho parapets were caves ?went
arid thirty; feet deep for 'refuge in
in???iu??ut?ic?it. iii itimjiW- '?J
openings, bsd bc-?a jjjl?aatS by ii
tho parapet from the concussion of
largo calibro howitzer shell, arid s
tho men within were burled silva.
/The fate of those who wero ip tl
trench itsolf was often to bo burii
In fran mn tr, ot fi? sh atti brina, bloy
Into the ' soil by tho oxpicr?lohs. Tl
German .-guns could not fire on tl
French. Infantry, aa thoy reached tl
barbed-wire for fear of hitting tl
Gc?tmans tn tho trenches arid tl
French Aro stopped for fear of hlttli
tho French- . Whero ari ' Irif?rnal vi
J explosions had raged rieaco reign
j over .tho-wreckage wrought by Frem
gunnery, as the French goldie
sprang over tho- remnants of parape
to face with hayonot and-dagger:*
German that had survfyod and was.
(procession of his aens?s.
'V "Even those'-who wero,'* cMd IVGV
idler, "ofteri yielded, What,would yo
We. swarmed around thom. - Wo eui
nioned: those al ive out ': of their. du
outs. : Thus wo too?i-.'?ur* prisoho.
That is, wo took thosi--s^h'o were ally
The dead and tho voonded. A
.Monsieur, they wef? > i?of?i:uum?rri
thrjh the priso?^ri?. It was terrill
Monsieur,- and ^.v-.-V^V."happened vc
fast. Monsieur. v^The blood was hi
.Wo had waited many months. It w
victory. How good the houch-hou
of tho soixante quinze svYindcd hehl
us ! How good -ihO : Scream ? ptionr j
pholis* Then there wero th? mit
'we exploded. . Havo yon s>?hthe cr
erst Sobig you c^Id almt??t put i
Aro 'd? Triomph? into . Ort? of thc
Wo charged into ? wall cf smoko s
don't1, from tho 'shells'-'?raff, the emt
and dust; were Billi thick"-whort
reached tho Gerraah trenches."'
? "AM whAt did you /think of wi
lyric'?harg?d.',>'V, --
?'Ot riothhig, jSl?tisJ?ur, expect to
tt?f fiat-:ns- we. crin
Th? scarier w>: got to tbo^;tt?Tf?'
the' bstt^-^th? iessi time the Goran
ihafli to recover from the shell-ffrh J
i-b>^'--'ttr^->?i%Oi,'v' '-.
^D^d yon sit* as" many Germans
tttie^^kot^'your1
-'"More." ' Ya' the" first tine tre.ac
many, shore."
the question ft score ot tJ?'% of
fleers and mendalway* : tigrwK*!
same answer.-. ^^^M^
A ?an can *as?lK*riana?& to >;
hlmsfeH l?^^ hyiatt^a??ri strlci^
! a ataaWto^^
m
Qu0ty
, r . t'?:
1 ' . \l
Satisfaction
Ev?ty Schohle H?A
possesses Style, Quality and Satisfaction. That's why our j
hats are so popular am?ng the well dressed men of Ander
son. Whether you buy a hat for every-day use' or dress;
the Schoble will stand far above any other hat/price consid
ered. . \_
Our Haberdashery is Up-to-the-Minute
Smith, Garrett &lfcjirio?
"WlfEBE QUALITY BEIONS"
?1
We will sill fer $155 an acre
Mr. Fletcher f>V:Glure recently
bought .25 a:rcs, -and "Mr/. R. A,
mayiied bought ten acres yesier-.
day.
.If you want 8 or io acres near
town this is your opportunity.
Pelzer, S. C.
Capital ana Stirptaelim/m**'- I
Collations Glien Cerefnl AttcnUon ,8
Eili??n A. Susyth, Wo. Ai Haagens,-;
Pr?sident. ?: Cashier..
JLE. TOlliBon, Anni, Cashier,
I
Celtect?ons Grvea^ew.,
?v EB?soa A* Sroy??i? : :^W..K.'.'?r6C-; t>
mm? : ? : Fresldeak- ... P. ana Cashier.
But he carried one of our HEALTH & AC
C?D?NT policies arid read v/hat he says:
Iva, S. C.t October 24, 1915.
Mr. W. D. McLean, Manager,'
Realty Trust Co., ' ; S .
Andlersun? S. C. ' . . ?, - ? ; : - r .
Dear Sir r r ani just in receipt of ^ 'check of
?50.00 through you fronrihe Uiiited St?tt?iCa^ual?y
Co.. in payment of tv/o weeks' disability recently
;. suf|?r&d:.by- intjiqjjjt: poison oalc. -Although I was
- rio? ?o?tf?neH t?;ihe;&
;'/? iiier'fulled''total d?$abli?t'y inden?rift^ uh- '
til I was abt? to r?sume my worfc;.; The settlement
;was prompt and entirelyfree fronvany red tap? pr?-:? ':
. ce?dlngs. ?;???: 'iV,:^
. 1 believe everybn? ^ouldCpj^i?ct himself with
health aiit? i?cc?uent^insurance and t heartily endorse
. yjpuf. nolle ' ,
Yours, very truly.
,r ; W. Tc A. Sherard.
li). & MORTON/ Pre^ : AV^ P; M???AtM, Se& Mgr. '
USS