The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 26, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Not ? Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink water Says ? glass of hot water and phosphate prevents Mucos and' keepa us fit. . Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a curtain amount of incom bustible material in the form of nabeB, so tho food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal, a certain amount of Indigestible material, which it not completely eliminated from the system each day becomes food for tho millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-iikc poisons are formed and sucked imo tho blcr.i. li Man and women who can't get feel ing ' right must lippin to take Inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a giasB of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate la lt to wash out of tho thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxina and to keep thc entire , alimen tary canal clean, pure and freBli. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wako up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff ness, or have-a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarts pound of limestone phosphate from tlie drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but ts sufiiclent to mako anyone an enthusiast on the Bubject. Remember Inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be-, cause, the'skin pofeB do not absorb | impurities into tho . blood, causing poor health, whilo tho bowel pores do. 1 Just as soap and hot water cleanses, | sweetens and - freshens tho skin, so Hot water and limestone phosphate act on -thest omach, liver kidneys and , bowolB." 1 - . ; . .Would Shape It np Right. v.Tho Observer ls minded to make public expression of its admiration far .the courage .of Senator Stono, of Missouri, in his stand on Ike qu?s t?oh of preparedness. This Missouri statesman would not only Lave the nation' properly equip itself against attack, but he ' would have lt place itself in - position to take the offen Slye.-.-;H,e, ?wants a. navy "powerful enough not only io defend our coasts, but : strong enough* to go out on the high:; seas,' for- tliere might come a time'when offensive action would bo mquired, A navy strong enough tor. ?Stenslve'. Is a mich ty guarantee ?g????? attack by other nations'." Senator^ Stone IB chairman of the foreign-relatloas committee and- has bebn^ln^ppbition to get'a proper lino oT 'knowledge on what the United States wants in the way" ot naval defense. . The navy should be com oU?tely, equipped or not at all>-fcfcar lotte Observer. . W??M^L&tmR il .^VVhUe stocks are com I'p?ete and you have ample -time, drop'm here arid select ;V: your : ^m?s gifts. We Sug gest for this week: fg'Erjfcce^ ^mgmaSSr for - Ladi?^'V . 4 Genis" "ami.. Heys--? ' from 92M? ' t? $8.co. ICoepVo?reye enr our win ftot? now IUI Xmas. . : . Work,; save, sleep, exer ; c?$?;;or?ath'e deep, keej>-ybur mind; and; blood cleah^re?/ apeet others and yourself, be diligent in your business, ' w'hkh is the business of. life, ^;the j^huiss of good think - lng, -the; business>.of; appv-^: . ciatirig time's value, the/^us* i Jness* bf ; self criticism. ; Our Z /?t?^e . Pocket IS?virigs Banks will' ?i?ipVyou to become mote-self-respecting, If you use ii systematically. Maiioaal Bank Democratic Leade TESTAMENTS BOUGHT FINES ARE REMITTED Asheville, Nov. 25.-Two ocien-1 dante who. faced the judge at yes- , terday morning's session of police ? court on t/.'.arges of assault were told by Judge J. Frazier Glenn that iZ they would shake hands In tho pres ence of tho court, he would consider that fact in' Imposing the fine. The men, who are employes of Hie South ern railway company, imm?diat cly complied with tho suggestion made by the Judge.. . Tlie judge then told them that ho1 would-take the fine off altogether if ?i?y, would go and buy Testamenta. Again the defendants were gamo and soon returned snailing, each producing a, testament.. Both .then signed up to >-oad' a chapter-each day." Spain Wont Enter. Madrid, Nov. 25.-In addressing parliament Premier Dato denied there io a possibility of Spain entering Ike war. I He. said the country waa get ting expressions of good will from all sides: Ho censored the Spaniards, wu o 1 circulated- reports calculated ' to re SM 41--i:...,li. Wt .1..* nnMnn STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. -: ' Court of Conimon'Pleas... Simeon T. Harrison, in . his right and as act- luis tr a tor of tho es tate of Estelle Berry Harrison, de-1 ceased, Plaintiff,. ^ ' '..'-' -.- . ? vs. - -, ' -, .Too Berry Acker, Cora-Brown,. Rob; ort Williams and Annie Williams, Oe-] fendants. '.. Pursuant to an order of sale grant-1 ed by thc court.in tine above entitled action. I will sell on >:atesday in Ec- ! cember next, 1916, In fronlr ot- ,th?i court house, In- the1 City' of Anderson, S. C., during the usual .hours;.of sale; at public auction, to the highest bid- j der, on tho terms specified.'below, -tba] following described real estnto: ? 1. . All that certain lot of land sit uate in the City of Anderson, county and State, above named,' ' Containing one-four th of-an acre, moro-or less, bounded on, the North by ^property of the estate o? JQO. Peoples, d; cd, on the East by' Towera street, on the ?South by extension of River street, and on "tho West by lands of Audy Simpson,' it, being the sarao lot con veyed by, A^-P. Cater to Estelle Berry by JdeedEddied Oct. 29, 1902, and re corded in-H..'M. C. ofiico for.Anderson county in Book BBBB, page 174. ?. AU.that cartain lot of land sit uate fn the City of Anderson, tn tho State and county aforesaid, on tho North side cf Thomas 'street, and ex tending along said street for, a dis tance of 52 feet; thence in-'a northerly direction for a distance of 101.2 feet; thence lu eastwardly direction for a distance of 51.8 feet; thence . in . ' a southwardly direction tor a distance of 103.1 feet , to Thomas etreet, and biting: known as Lot No. 18 .according to'a plat reade by DeCampa and Cun ningham which Is ot record Jn tho R. M. : C. office for Anderson county in Book GOBO, page 208, and being'tho same lot- that ; was convoked 'br J? M. EvanB to. Estece Berry .byl'd?-?d dated .Juno 28,: 19?8,, and re?br??d in Bi1; M. C? office for Anderson county in Book 3333, page 580: ,'-. S< AU that'certain-lot of : land sit nate'V/.the. City of Andes oh, la ;the State and county aforesaldi'bnd hoing on New street, extending along said street for a dlstaneo ;of 51? feet; thence running in a fatherly direc tion' for- a distance ?of . 103.1 feet; thence in ? .w?st?r^dlro?ti?n 'fort A distance, of 61?8; feetj Jthenee . bi ?V a nortbly direction f?r. a?. distance ot 1014? test to a beginning ??Orner, blinded by lands of' Bstber < .Garri Bon-and others, and being known on niai> as?ilk* No; 18, arid having- imjnb metes and distances as will afr'ios byreference .to' thc 'sao;? >hich recorded in B. M. C. offlce for An abaii??unty in Book . GC0*3, pag<, and being the sam? lot' that waW jve>?4'; to.lS&aile Berry ?afrison' 3. M. Evans by deod dated Dbe. 1,1909 end recorded tn the R. M. C.'< office: Anderson county in Book, MMMM p7*S;48. Terms of sale: Cash, to pay extra for stamps and papers. .. ,'V<.V..-. w. .XV Nicholson; Judge 0$ Probato as Sp?cial Referee. November 17, 1915. Al-l?-8t r Against President Representative Claude Kitchin, of North Carolin'A,* who la slated for the leadership ci tho Democratic majority in tho ?ouse of representatives, is frankly against the president's pro gram of preparedness. But so far as present indications point, lt is not his intention to make a fight. However, Mr. Kitchin made this statement the other day, showing how ho feels on the subject: "Four-flfllje of the domocrats are opposed (to military preparedness), but many t?f them-I fear a large ma jority-will fling away their convic tions on tills question to pieuse tho president and do hit will," * MILL NEWS ?! * ?"! L. H. Query has resigned as super intendent of Savona Mfg. Co., Char lotte, N. C. . A. G. Ferrell ia now overseer of weaving at Savona Mfg. Co., Char lotte, N. C. J .T; Kersey, of Sylacauga, Ala., Is now overseer of carding at the Marlboro Mills, No. 6, McColI. W. H\ Wilson hos resigned as mas ter mechanic at the Chadwlck Ho3kIns mill No. 3, Charlotte, N. C. W. H. Kennory of Greensboro, N. C., has accepted the position of over seer of cloth room at the Inverness mills, Wlnston-Salem, N. C. ' Bud Holmes has' been promoted to master mechanic at the O.udwick Koskins mill, No. 3, Charlotte, N. C. J. M. W. Jenkins ls superintendent of the Harborough mills which resum ed operations at Bessemer City, Nt C., last week. Gus Beam of Bessemer City, N.-C-, has accepted a position- with the 'Cannon mills, Kannapolls, N.e. i J.R. Lee, has resigned as overseer of carding in an Alabama mill and returned to Iltis former home' at .??Va* derson. .? ?? Chao. Koch weil ', of Fhii?d?fyhUt, has accepted a.-position bf superin tendent of Savona Mfg. Co.,- Char lotte, N. C. W. H. Campbell of Raleigh, N. C., has 'become overseer of spinning at tho Frankinvjlle Mfg. Co., IFrank Hnville,. N. C. Tims. G. Pr nett of Atlanta, Ga., has accepted, 'nc .position of night over? seer ' of spinning and winding at the 'Prendergast (Tenn;) Cotton mills. George W. Tumipseed has resign ed aa. superintendent of. the Chad wick-JI??sklns mill '.No* 3, Charlotte, N. C., to accept a similar position at tho Ali?is lon (A?a.) Mtg; Co. . W. P- Doggett, formerly superin tendent of the Buffalo mills, has ac cepted a similar-position at the Chad wlck-Hoskina mill No. 3, Charlotte, N: C. W. P. Adams f.as .rottened as sec ond hand Mn spinning ut thu Bibb mill/ Macon, Ga., and now has *t position with the Willingham mills, of the samo place.. - " VJ.W. H.' Mathis bas resigned fija Ppr otiion at che Fulton ?ag and cotton mills, Atlanta, Ga., to become sec ond hand at the Payne mill, ..lacon Ga. ,J. M. Waddleton until, recently night Overseer of weaving at "the Southside mTfis, Wlnatbn-Salem, N. C.,. has .accepted - the position of. asst ?, overseer of weaving at tho Inverness mills, Wtaston Salem. N. C. O. J. Whitehead, who recently re signed as . master mechanic at the Griffin (Ga.) Mfg. Co., now has a tRmilar ?pobltlon at tho Gainesville (Ga.) Cotton mills. Fi. W. Smith has resigned as night Overseer of apinnlng at the. Cohan net mU is, Fm gery lile, N. C., io take a similar position nt the Wylie mills, Chester. . ?.' : ?'? Jc(;n ' T. Crump has resigned "bia position -at tho ? Pomona : mills, Greensboro; iN.. C.', to become night overseer ; of '.^pinning at tho Frank ltavillo, (N;!V?'f) Mfg. Co. A Brldjre Within ? Bridge, Tho Aroyo Seco la a small. Califor nia stream ?bet tho valley through which' it flows wide and the ' tar rounding l-dllaidea aro steep and diffi cult to climb. The mata automobile roadway between Pasadena and 'Lbs Angeles bad to cross the stream but motorists' Objected to descending into the valley, only to be met after . cross ing* tho wide bottom of the basin, with "a ?harp ascent on tho other, side: Sb a large bridge waa constructed a level speedway over; What was formerly a' d I fScult stretch of country. Bait .thia left ui? 'residents bf the. valley in an unusual predicament.- To cross .j th? river, they were confronted1 with tho necessity of clubbing the steep hill back ot thoir/bornes ia order to .' get ontothe. high' bridge, end then, aft ?geting to the ?#?r side, a cor 'ponding descent bad tb; be'm*4ev fbr their benefit, a second bridge"w built directly Under the first one, even between Its high piers: - Th? salt WSS .? "bridg> withta a bridge and neither .of thea* very,small stru tures.- Both are of concrete, and nether ar? eald to nave cost lp 0 ipu^hbod bf a quarter of a mim dollars. Th? interesting ??r?cture illnstratedt in th? D?ce?ber Popui Mechanics Magwine. GERMAN BUSINESS IN ORDERED DEPORTED Brings Discussion Japan's Treat ment of German Civilians As Well As Prisoners. Tokio. Nov. 25.-Japan's order of deportation agalUE? five German bus iness men of Yokohama, which has already been carried out. has brought, tinto Jlscu^jlon the entire question of the treatment of Gorman civilians as well as Gorman prisoners in Japan. ? The authorities make no statement in connection "'.th (he deportation oe- < youd t: iv? declaration Dat the men : were dismissed from the country be- 1 cause of conduct dc: rimen tal to tho Interests of Japan and her allies. , Japanese newspapers, however, open- , ly allege that four of the Germans, namely those connected wita the firm : of Otto, Kc i m era & Co., were dismiss ed because newspapers say they un derstood on good1 authority that a Japanese copper mine had actually been worked by Bate company and its products forvarded to Germany through the United States. i The deported Germans include .Mar- I tin Pore, manager of Otto, Reimers & Co., H. F?kkes, K. Fischer and C. Heitmann. The fifth German dis missed was M. F Bengcn, manager cf Bergmans & Co., at Yokohama. The investigations of the police covered several months and the evi dence in each case ls said ito fill moro Man 500 written pages. The inci dent ls regarded' as showing that the authorities are constantly exorcising a strict surveillance over tho Ger-, man civilians resident in Japan. The Japan Gazette, published at I Yokohama, printa a copy of an aili- | davit which was pwora to by Martin | Pore last July at tito American con rail ato at Yokohama. The affidavit i declama t..'at the copper -business [ transacted by the, fl rm of Otto, Belm-, ens & Co., in japan direct or through | others ?a Japan duce che outbreak of the war has not been done and is not done with Germany nor with Germany as the ultimate destination. It con tinues by baying that all tho copper shipped by tl o firm to New York ls sold bi Now York through Its agent, B. P. Earle, ap. American citizen, to various I American' refining establish ments; The. affidavit was sworn to br.Toro tho Coorie H. Scidmoro who subscribed himself as con nul general of tho United States in charge of German interests' at Yokohama. Several c a a c i j* pf outbreaks arnon g the Gorman, prisoners of war Lave led the Japanese. preBS to declare that the authorities occurred at the Camp at Kui nine wheoga. Japanese guard is said to haye Imf assaulted by a Ger mun prisoner af (cr he had .wained, the prisoner, to be more careful about smoking and about throwing live osh ea on, t'^e floor. The Jljl declares that ibo' Authorities should deal with Germany and its people In a manner different to that accorded to other nations It expresses the opinion that . a. ?harp watch should be kepi over tho German residents in Japan all of <wli?m, lt .thinks, .should have been expelled from tho country long ago. .. Ancient Po ree in In Factory. The famous King Tea Cheng porce lain factory, \\' ich from the year 1396 furnished all the fine ' porcelain for the royal palaces ct China, is to be re opened Immediately, says tho Popula.1 Mechanics Magazine, and a.grant Of $20,000 has already /been made by the president of the republic for- this pur pose. Thia factory waa partly de stroyed during the revolution in whicli the republic was established and the vnr?ou.-3 samples and patterns kept there wore divided among the leading rovoiutUnists. -While th emaking of porcelain bas been one of the leading Chinese industries for generations, this factory is said to be the only placo in which the ancient ways of making porcelain, with the beautiful undent colors end designe, has been pre car ve O. Tho factory will not only bc 'employed' bi producing porcelain for the market, but Will have a special department in which porcelain ot- the highest quality-will be. made fo.r pre sentation to the rolers of -other coun tries. i-^- A-; ... No DOobt, Bot . An investigating .comm?tes has. of-* flcially advised Governor Whitman of Nerf:York, .tfcat twenty-.million, dol lars could'be saved-the state and the public: service improved by abolish ing one thousand unnecessary and in efficlc-nt offices. No .doubt, but our guess ia that Now York will find ,lt cagier to continuo to . extract the twenty million dollars from tho. tax payers of <the commonwealth than' to get'rid'ot the. oft^o^ousand Ineffi cient and unnecessary officials. Ic politics the appeal of "spoiV/*, carries moro weight than that ot patriotism. <i|?a' ?we,- Us pity, and pity His 'tis truo.-^Norfolk Virginian. -' .. i..'.. ? i ../-.; Another Town Taken. Berlin, Nov, 25.-It is officially an-1 no un ced that the Russian town of Bcraemiend'o south' of '? -Rig* -where severe fighting bas\. bean going : on abms;tune- ls d efin l tcly in Germ?n hands, Ttio ItuB3iai?? announced that t?aey captured it November ll.. Eussta to Baltana? , ' Copenhagen, Nov,;'vf5.V~A message &Mmred bore from Berlin says large consignments ot Japanese guns , aro bc lug i Haded at ?te Bntotab Black Sf #; port ot Odessa; . It is fo terr ed from ibis, that Rnstsia expects tb en te:* into the nojkaja campaign. '.'>; Cont?api of Court. *. ; Defendaut (in a load volce)-TJus' tioei Justice! I demand justice!. ,, Jodge-^-Sifencel . The '.' defendant .will piense ^ree..*Jmb.jr; that ho is bi a court room P-itnn Siato Froth For Thanksgiving For the low bowl, dozen.50c For the regular vase, per dozen . .. .75c For fine display, per dozen.$1.00 Green given with ali The Anderson Flora! Co. 583 Mumbai! Are. FIJOLO dil Flori::! Telegraph Delivery HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied fa Nostrils Opens Air Passages Bight Up. <g> I Instant relief-no walting. Your 'clogged nostrils open right up; the air ipassegeB ot your bead clear and you ; can breathu freely. No more hawking, ! snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness, j No . struggling for breath at night; yCui cold or catarrh disappears. 'Get a small bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of thia fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your noBtrlls..It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh. rr Hy More Convenient-."Joro Efficient MOTO Economical Washing Ironing Sweeping Utilit?s Company NEW LOT OF HATS JUST ARRIVED Large and Small Shapes ia Beaver and Velvets at any and all prices Big Values here in Millinery, Furs, Underwear and Ready-to-Wear M. S. NIMMONS South Main St. Next Door to C. A. Reed Music House. BANK OF BELTON Belton, S. C. Capital and Surplus 8180?OO?O Collections Giren Prompt Attcutioa Ellison A. Smyth, . W. E. Greer, President. V. P. and Cashier. O. fi* Campbell, Asst Cwhler. Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Connection With Blue Ridge Railway TO CHARLESTON, S. C. SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS December 13-17th, 1915. Anderson.,...$7.40 Belton ... .7.40 Honea Path. .. 725 . Donalds.... ... 6.95 Shoals Junction.ii.0.95 Tickets on aale December ll, 12, 13, and 14th, with return limit December 22nd. A Mond Th? fi rr nt Colouration. See U. vS. Battleship "8outh Carolina'1 a squadron of the Atlantic Fleet*, torpedo boats, submarines and destroyers.. Christmas holiday excursion fares to all principal points, December 17. 18, 23, 24, and 2Gth with return limit January 10th, 1916. For complete Information apply to ticket asent? or Vf. R. Taber,.TPA, Greenville, 8. (V J. R. Anderson, Supt, Anderson, S. C. CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE "Doteort Unr W Starts YOST Unr lifer Thi Calomel and Dossil SalhatoorMateYoaSict ' Listen to met Tako no more sick ening, salivating calomel v.-li ea bil I ono er constipated. Don't lose a day's work I Calomel ls mercury or quicksilver which u caus?s necrosis of tab . bones. Calomel, when it corn?s into contact with 30' tr bile crashes. into it, breaking it up. -?hlij is when you feel that awful naussa. and'cramping. It you aro slug* elah and ."all knocked out," If your liver is torpid and bowels constipated i or you baye Headache, dirtiness, coated tongue, if breath-is bad or stomach sour just take a spoonful of harmless Dod i son's Mver Tono on? my guarantee. Hero's my miar ante*-Go to any drug atoro and get a 50 cent , bottle of Dod .on'a Liver Tone. . Tako a spoonful to night and if it doesn't straighten- you. right up. and make you: feel fine and vigorous by morning I wstit you to. go ? back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone ls destroying i*aev,' salo of calomel bs canso it is real tiver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or mokeyou sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod* son's Liver Tobe willi put your sluggish liyer to work ; and dean ypur. bowels of that sour bite and constipated waste which ls elogging?your jgrstar and mak ing yob feel miserable. ? gvirsnteothat a bottle of Dodson's -Liver Tone will keep your-entlre family feeling line, for , months. GlVe lt to your children. It ia harmless; doesn't gripe and they Uko Its pleasant ttiotc' >;-^. We are recommending our lO-l-O and 10-2-0 and 10-2-JM) for wheat and oats this fall when you sow it* This will give it stalk and grains in the head, and that it what you want in grain. If you will sow five acres in wheat and five in oats this fall, af ter preparing the land well and fertilizing it well with either of these goods, you will find it advantageous. The lO-2-i-? Js an especially fine goods for grain. Let us hear f rom you. Mersp Phospbate. & Oil Co. Anderson, South (karolina. m