The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 05, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
TEN MILLIONS ARE
STARVING IN PW
And Three-Fourths of Villages
Destroyed, Says Report o'
Poliah Relief Society.
London, May 4.-"Ten millions of
persons In Poland are facing starva
tion and three-fourth or the villages
and towns have been destroyed." ls
thc report made to thc Polish Relief
society, organized in Lon ion under
the leadership of Mtss Laurence Alma
Tadcma. tho novelist, daughter ot the
celebrated En&'Jsh painter, through
agents who have recently returned
from Poland.
Miss Tadema and her associates in
the relief mov< neut have taken of
fices in London ind issued an appeal
for funds to relieve the Polish war
bufferers.
Plans for thc administration of tho
relief have not been perfected. There
ls already a central citizens' commit
tee organized in Warsaw under tho
leadership of Prince Czelwertynski,
but it has not yet been decided wheth
er the English relief workers will
avail themselves of this organization
or effect their own relief committee
In Poland to cooperate with the
movements now in existence there to
allay buttering among non-combat
ants.
And yet there arc no reports-avail
able In London which show the ac
tual proportion o? the farming dis
tricts of Poland laid waste by the
armies, but tho rough estimates af
forded by travelers returning from
Warsaw convince members of thc re
lief society that agricultural districts
have probably suffered as. badly as
the cities and towns.
Miss Tadema has lived many yeaiB
in Poland, where much of her literary
work was done, and is an ardent ad
vocate of Polish independence. She
recently issued a book on this BI?I
ject, setting forth all diplomatic com
munications ;ifleeting Poland, espec
ially thc Russian promise of Polish
integrity.
Padercwski is tho personal friend
and associate'of MISB Tadema in the
Polish relict ' movement, having as
Histcd in launching the English cam
paign-before he left for America to
present ther needs or Poland to thc
United States.
Because pf the great "difficulty In
commue ?eating with Poland at this
time, money contributions are espec
ially needed, so that neutral agents
may be sent to Poland to provide
necessities whero they cnn bo pur
chased. Freight shipments will be
AtterarUcd through Russia when the
organization, ls perfected In Poland.
A commission will probably bc creat
ed somewhat Uko the American com
mittee for thc relief of Belgium,
which'has done such effective work
In feeding Belgians.
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Fm or.
A merciless judgo ls Father fimo.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only tho ti.uth can'
stand. For years the following state
ment from an Anderson resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
L. J. ?cott, 314 W. Church St.. An
derson, says: "I had considerable
trouble from my back and the kidney
secretions wore scanty and painful in
passage. I also* noticed that the 'se
cretions were filled with -sediment.
My back hurt me and I had severe
pains when. I stopped or lifted i
Donn's Kidney Pills, that' I got at
Evans' Pharmacy fixed me up in good
shape." (Statement given March 17th,
1911).
On December 4th, 1914. Mr. Scott
said: "Tho cure I told about In my
former statement has been perma
nent. My kidneys are in excellent
shape now and I give Dean's Kidney
Pills tho full credit for this cure."
Price 50c at an dealers. Don't
simple ask for a kidney remedy-got
DORO'S Kidney Pills-the ?ame that
Mr. Scott had. Foster-Mllburn ? Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Time b Money Today. Greet
Values at Lessor's Hour sale.
There Will Be 200 Ha
tauqua F
r i II lin mu?.??!??.???m iimT??i?
IAST year on all Redpath Cbsutan
ahoy? photograph proved very
giris. Ona hundred of these w
ao eagerly recel red that they
taoqua .management has jost announc
number of hst? for each Chautauqua
ta? same as hut year-green er red, wi
j Great HOUR SALE Values TODAY AX THE
J Be*ween O a, m. and 5 p. rm. LESSER C O . j
Invitation Will be Extended bj
P. K. McCully at Meeting in
Columbia.
It lins been decided tltat nh in vi
ia!inn will be extended lo thc of
fleers of thc State militia to hole
their summer encampment at Ander
son this year. This invitation wil
ho extended through Mr. I?. K. Mc
Cully of this city. Mr. McCully wil
go to Columbia soon to attend thh
mooting.
Anderson's reputation as an enter
tainer of miiitray camps ls far famed
The?-people herc have cxperiencec
ono encumpntcnt and . re anxious foi
umAher. The ('lt ni von cucum purni
was very interesting and thc last en
campment, bcvqral years ago, ha.'
left the people herc with the desin
to Bec thc "soldiers" once more. Tht
second regiment of iho Stale troop's it
lo,ho asked for, and if this la not nc
ceptcd. the officers will bc asked tl
send sonic part of the State troop;
at least to this city. Tlioro ;arc
many ideal camping spots in' Atacar
son, and thc jieoplc here will alton
tho militia companies the very best
nf tho well known Southern hospi
tality.
OXLY ONE M II OW
Will Ile ('hen In Afternoon nt 1'nl
mello.
In ?pite of tl? fire there wus n
good trowd ut the Palmetto Theatre
on Tuesday night. Tho Dave New
man company is at home at the Pal
metto this week, and their friends arc
hoing royally entertained.
Mr. Pinkstou staled Tuesday timi
ho is only running one show in thc
afternoon now, and that thc hoi
weather ls the cause of lils discon
tinuing the second matinees The reg
ular shows arc being run at ulght.
Test Atttl-MFratw Law.
Washington, May 4.-The constitu
tionality nf the Mississippi anti tra
tcrnity law was urguod today befa?
tlic supreme court, lt was the ffrsl
caso of Its kind to reach that court.
The suit was brought by J. P>
Waugh, who was refused admittance
to Unlvc. silly of .Mississippi because
ho wouldn't sign a pledge not to aid
or encourage Creek letter fraternatlcs
Waugh waa once a fraternity mem
ber at Millsaps College.
Carman Jury Completed.
Mine?la, May 4.-Tho Jury complet
ed late this afternoon for the second
trial of Mrs. Florence ('arman, charg
! ed with killing ot Mrs. Louise Balley,
The taking ot testimony will begin
tomorrow.
Baltimore He-elects Democrat.
Baltimore. May 4.-Mayor Jame
H. Preston, Democrat waa re-elected
today by an estimated majority of fif
teen thousand over his Republican
opponent. Both branches of cit)
council went overwhelmingly Demo
cratic.
;--~--..
ts This Ye&r For Chati
feek Here
qdas felt hats like those shown tn the
popular, especially among the boys -:n1
ere diatriba ted ie every town sad wt re
did not last ! eng. The Bedim th Oh. ti
led that this season lt win double the
. The color of tb? hats will remata
Ut the lettering U white.
STATE ?OJEE? HEBE
South Carotina Federation Ac
cepts Invitation to Hold 1916
Convention in This City.
Tho invitation to thc Southern Fed
eration of Women's clubs which was
extended by Mrs. Rufus Fant and
Mrs. O. si* Martin last week at thc
meeting Bcnnettsvillc has been ac
cepted and thc 1916 convention will
bc held in Anderson.
The Civic Asoc'Htion is the only
Women's club in this city that i . a
member of the federation. Thc fede
ration i? composed of literary, musi
cal, civic and other dubs among thc
ladies.
The meeting to bc held In Anderson
next year will bc attended by at
least 160 delegates fron) thc dif
ferent cities and towns of thc State.
Mri*. Fant and Mrs. Martin have
not yet roturriad to thc city but have
gone to Charlotte from Bcnnettsvillc
and will spend a few days in that
c"y- __
ERSKINE CLOSES
LAST OF MAY
Dr. J. S. Lyons of Atlanta to
Preach Baccalaureate Ser
mon May 30.
Thc sophomore number of the Ers
kinlan ls out i id presenta an attrac
tive appearance. There will be one
more number issued this year.
Dr. J. S. Lyons of the First Pres
byterian church of Atlanta, Ga..' will
preach thc Baccalaureate sermon to
theg raduating ciaos on May 30.
Judge Jos. T. Johnson ls to *.?> anni
versary orator end T. H. White of
Chester, madal orator at the joint cel
ebration of the, literary societies.
Erskine closes its baseball season
on the 6th. The team goes to New
berry on Monday, Clinton on Tues
day and then returns home for Its
Anal game wtyh Wofford on Thurs
day. Class game will begin on the
following Saturday.
The senior class is arranging for
class day exercises to be held on,
Monday of commencement week. This2
is a new feature at Erskine and will
doubtless attract consid?rable atten
tion.
Only a few of the students attend
ed the oratorical contest at Rook
Hill this year. President Moffatt j
and Prof. Kennedy represented the
faculty at the contest.
Prof. Long made a very Interesting
talk before the Y. M. C. A. on last
Sabbath evening. The Y. M. C. A.
has - been very active this year and
thc students have probably never en
joyed so fine a series of addresses be
im-.
* * * * .:. *<.* + <. .:. * * .> .:. .*.
i** .>
I : AT THE HOTELS ?
.fr ? .> .> ? * .:. .:. .:. * * ? * .:. *
The following were registered yes
terday at Hotel Chlquola:
J. P. Parker. Montgomery; W. P.
Praktn, Virginia; T. B. Mearhani.
Greenwood: P. F. Maddock. Green
wood; F. C. Adaney. North Carolina;
L. 8. Feller. I Aureus: C. F pnd
Mrs. Dill, Greenville; G. J. Stiege
wald. Cleveland- J. B. Steps, Routh
Carolina; CH. Odgen. Dayton; W.
Bilbro. Charleston; It. M. Mal thews,
Atlanta; H. J. Hickey. Baltimore;
T. T. Fair. Greenville; A. J. Davis
and daughter, Troy, S. C.; E. ?.
Davis,'Troy; R. L. Kc'.ler. Green
wood; ?5. F. Richardson. Cincinnati;
W. I. Jerome. Concord. N. C.; Thin.
8. SUlllngs, Atlanta; E. G. Buchan
an. Kaw York; M?. H. O'Laughlln.
j Baltimore; Henry F .White. Atlanta;
C. B. Taunton, Atlanta; 8. M. Fried
lander .Milwaukee; W. G. Calhoun.
Greenwood; Gus Ghomphcl. Balti
more; C. W. Poe, Atlanta; J. G.
Hood. New York; John W. Qnarc,
Frank Querey ?nd Walter Kuerey.
Charleston; R. H. Ferguson, Spar
tanburg; A. S. Johnstone. Greenville;
J. W. Turner. Nowark; E. G. Cala.
South Carolina. P. O. Shaw, South
Carolina; L. HGoldstein, Cleveland;
J. L. Glenn. Chester,
THE ST. JAKES
The following were registered for
1*00018 yesterday at the St. James
Kotel:
W. J. Klag. Fatima cigarettes; A.
E, Reppelmeyer, Kenosha, Wis?.; L.
P. Jones, Columbia; J. A. Singleton.
Greenville; B. M. Berry, Atlanta; J.
E. Brown. New York; T. E. Tobki
Don. Petersburg; John If. York. Char
lot**.
Kidney Trouble Often
Causes Nervousness
and Heart Trouble
-o
Two yvor* ago I was badly run
down, not abb- to do any work, suf
fered from nervousness, heart trouble,
kidneys and bladder in bud shipe;
no appetite, unable to do any work;
and since using six bottles of l>r.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1 feel fine; am
in excellent health and cnn do moot
any kind of light work. Since using
the Swamp-Root I have bceu relieved
ot all tho above troubles. I cheerful
ly give the above testimony and hope
olhcrB may bo benefited.
Very truly yours,
J. L. DICKSON,
Westminister. S. C,
Sworn to before me.
.S. L. BROWNLEE,
Justice of the Peace.
triter to
Dr. Kilmer * Co"
Bingfcamtoii, !*. Y.
I'rore What Snamp-Hool Will
Be For You.
Seed ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a samp]-:
size bottle. It will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet of
. valuable information, telling about
j the Vidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention The Intel
ligetccr. Regular fifty-cent and ono.
dollar size bottle for sale at al! drug
etorcs.
i. ? ,
WEST CHEDDAR NEWS.
A number of our young people at
tended thc all day singing at Wil
llamston last Sunday and had a flue
t|me. .
We had a very nice shower of iain
last Sunday night and some bail.
Dr. Weathcrsbee and Mr. Saxon of
Belton attended our W. O. W. meet
ing last Wednesday night and gave
splendid talks'which wo enjoyed very
much.
The wedding bells are again ring
ing in our midst.
A lot of our people bad a picnic
and Ashing party on thc river lust
Friday.
Denies Villa is Wounded.
. Washington. May 4.- The Villa
agency tonight announced receipt ot
a telegram from Chihuahua denying
icports that Villa had been wounded
by one of his men. Renewed fighting
in the oil regions near Tampico was
reported in state department mes
sages from Vera Cruz, which said the.
Villa forces captured Panuca fifty
miles southwest of Tampico.
I New Power in the Navy. Jj
Captain William S. HPUNOII.
j Tho appointment of Cuptain Wil- i
liam 8. Henson, commandant nf the '
j Philadelphia navy yard, as tho lina j
. chief of the bureau of oporntions tn '
I thc pavy waa announced by Secre- I
! tu ry Daniels.
1 The selection, of Captain Henson |
j"Cor thc new post, which will.bo cquul ,
' in importance to that ot commander ;
I in chief or thc Atlantic fleet, was a \
surprise.
Thc Important fact in the regula
tions prescribed for the chief of opor
nt ions is that ho assumes both the
responslh?llty und the authority for
thc most Important functions in the
navy. The aid -for operations, Ida
predecessor, was hnmpcrcd hy the \
fact that congress never RUVO letral !
sanction to the post created "by Mr. .
Meyer ?nd that he was only to "ad
vise" and "recommend."
The new oflicial will direct where i
the aid for operations hos been able ;
j only to suggest. He will control
practically everything pertain ?PK to i
the maintenance of war 'efficiency ,
except in regard to thc material, and <
it is predicted that eventually tho !
bureau of operations will perform i
functions now in the banda of the |
aid for material. Tilts IB said to be
the only thing lacking besides the
numc to constitute thc new bureau a
naval general staff.
HOPEWELL NEWS.
' - . I:
Miss Molllo -Wolborne closed a very i
uucccusful tonn a|t C'ros? Roads
school with . a fine entertainment
Thursday night. She had a large
crowd and every one felt they wcro I
Tire*
TIU
They are the tires that
theres! and easiest, with ni
fewest stops on thc way.
For Sa
Todd Ai
well repaid tor going.
Ilupjawel' gave a piny Friday night.
Tho partira that acted in thc play,
were: Ml?a Lila Holt, Fror. Clint
Watkins. Hamp Truynum. Ed Wilson. !
William KiiiR, Miss Alma Duckworth. !
Miss Mary Teague, Miss Eunice Van- '.
diver, Kal ph King and Hroadus Duck- !
worth. The play was Uno, all act
ing their parts well. Miss Mao Kthg
furnished the music on the plano.
Ralph King sang tour Interest in*;
songs, two while he was white and
Lwo after he had blacked himself. 1
They were both interesting and j
amusing. The fee was 10 cents, and
we realized $18.00 for the benctlt of
the school.
Mrs. Teague of Laurens is visiting
lier duugblre, Miss Mary Teague, our
teacher ut Mr. Thomas King's. Wo
?ill were delighted to meet her, and
hope she will conic again.
Prof. L. M. Mahaffcy was called to
thc bedside of his father at Town
ville Saturday.
Mr. ll. D. McPhail ls confined to
his bcd with grippe, and un abcesscd
foot.
Miss Nettie McPhail is taking set
lug lesson from Mrs. Dick Allen nt j
Anderson.
Miss Marie White had another
severe attack of appendicitis: Friday
night and was operated on Saturday.
She stood the operation Un., but it j
was just in timo to save her life, for <
abo was in bad shape, but was doing
ns Well as could bc expected .Sun
day. lt seems that Mr. White's fam
ily has a great many trials In afflic;
Lions, both of his daughters have '
had to be operated on for appendlcit- j
ls, Miss Rosa a few years ago. Ho [
Is just getting up from several
months of illness. We certainly
sympathize with any one who lins
continued illness In their families.
Mr. Fred Harris, son of Mr. Dock
Harris, was ordained to the ministry I
st Trinity yesterday afternoon. WoM
wish him God ?peed in his new work.
Mr. Henry Bolt, who has been vis
iting relatives hore, will return to lils
homo in Indiana this week.
?tone
!ES
carry you longest, far
lost miles per dollar and'
le By
ito Shop
Do You
Raise
Chickens
If so. here's tho place to get your
feed. Wo carry tho Tull Cypher's Iir*o
-Laying Mash, Scratch Fccd( Shot f
Cut Alfalfa, Developing Food, for lil
lie "Biddy" chicks, Moat Scraps, an.I
Wheat Shorts, etc.. etc.
J. M. McCown
Phone 22 East Whitncr Street.
Calls Cor lian? rr?a?eiaent.
Washington, May 4.-Tho conir
troller of tho currency today isrued
a call for u utatctnent nf tho coutlittnu
of nil thc national banks at tho close
of business on Saturday, M..y J.
Sinkh'f Confers With Manning.
Columbia, '.May 4.-1). "u. Hinkler,
city tax assessor of Charleston, held
?i conference for. several hourn this
morning with Governor Marinion. N<?
announcement was niado ns lo tho
matters discussed.
Trotter Acquitted.
Boston. May I.-:William M. Trot
ter, editor of a weekly newspaper and
Rev. Aaron Puller, both negroes were
acquitted today of tho charge o? in
citing a riot in connection with a dis
play of moving pictures dealing with
the southern reconstruction period.
NOW IS THE XIrVIE TO THINK OE
YOUR HOME AND OFFICE
FOR THE OFFICE
SPEED UP WITH
AN ELECTRIC FAN
Sir, you cac do moro business
and do it better if you provide
electric fane for yourself and your
clerks.
Tho cost Is really trifling com
pared with the net profit in com
fort and actual business accom
plished.
Heat saps vitality and slows up
work. Others are cool-you ought
to be too.
Our fana have bussed Into rapid
ly increasing popularity.
FOR THE HOME
KEEP YOUR
HOME COOL
A household electric faa ls very
economical and very refreshing.
You can operate it for a very small
amount
It blows away the depressing ef
fect ot hot weather.
All -the members of your family
will be healthier and happier if
you buy one for your home.
Everything' le electrical comfort
for the household and office.
Prices From $10.00 to $27.90
Southern Public Utilities Company
li? W. Whittier
Phone 223