The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 03, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
GASTONA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
TLCOHOL- a PER Always
aasatfl Bears the
:nature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMS OCNTAUa COMPANY. NC? VOUS Om*.
Diving for the Submarino t*F-4."
Tlie sinking of the "P-4" ot the Ha
waiian submarine flotilla, during ma
neuvern in Honolulu harbor on March
25, when it failed to riae arter diving
*wlth 21 membors of ita crew is the
first fatal disaster that has occurred
to an American under-sea craft. An
account of the disaster appears in the
June Popular Mechanics Magazine,
and a number of illustrations show
the work of locating the position of
the lost craft, which involved some
remarkable diving. The article states:
"In making the. unprecedented to
the bottom of Honolulu harbor thc
naval operative wore an ordinary
diving suit. Altogether he was under
the water for about two hours. The
descent was made very rapidly, only
Ave minutes being consumed. After
inspecting the hull of the submerged
vessel and ascertaining how the lines
were lying, he commenced to be rais
ed to the surface. An hour and 45
minutes was spent in doing this, so |
as to accustom him slowly to the de
creasing pressure and the final
change to the normal atmospheric
pressure. This procedure ls made
necessary Dy the tremendous pressure
a diver is subjected to when under
a great depth of water. At 300 ft.
this amounts to approximately 131)
lb. to the square inch, or for a man
of average stature, an aggregate load
of possibly 140 tons. A quick de
scent ls possible, since an increase I
in pressure can be readily withstood I
by the body, up to certain point, bul j
on ascending every possible care
must bo taken to allow tho body to j
become accustomed to the lighter
load. Tiiis ls the reason that seven
eights of the time the diver was in
the water was spent in raising him
to Uie surface."'
Low Round-trip Rates for Everybody Offered by the
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
'The Progressive Railway of thc South."
To Richmond, Va.-Annual Reunion, United Confederate Veter
ms, June 1-3, 1915. ,
To Birmingham, Ala.-Grend Lodge, I. O ."). F., of Alabama
May 10-13, 1915.
To Birmingham, Ala.--Sunday School Congress, National Bap
list Convention (Colored), June 9-14, 1915.
To San Francisco and San Diego, Salif.-Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition, and Punama-California Exposition, 1915.
To Houston, Tex.-Southern Baptist Convention and Southern
Sociological Congress, May 12-19, 191S.
To Athens, Ga.-Summer School, University of Georgia, Junr
28-Jiily 31, 1915.
For specific rate, schedules or other information, call on SEA
BOARD Agents or write
C. S. COMPTON,
T. P. S. A. L. Rwy.,
Atlanta. Ga
FRED GE1SSLER,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Elua Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Rales for the Follow
ing Occasion, From Anderson, S. C.
Birmingham, Ala. and Return *
Account Sunday School Congress (Colored) Junt 9-14th
Tickets on sale June 7, 8 and 9, limited to return June 17,
1915.
Nashville, Tenn, and Return
Account Peabody College Summer School June 17th
August 28th, 1915
Tickets on sale June 15, 16, )7% 18, 21, 26, July 22nd,
JSrd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date
of sale.
Knoville, Tenn., and Return
Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten
nessee, June 22nd," July 30th, 1915
Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3, IO, and
17th, 1915. Tickets limited fifteen days from date of
sale for returning.
$12.45
$12.70
$8.25
GIRLS ARRIVE FOR
THREE DAYS SCHOOL
WHICH IS BEING HELD AT
ANDERSON COLLEGE BY
MISS GARLINGTON
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Will Mean Much Work for Both
Pupils and Teachers-Very
Interesting.
Many of the girls who will attend
the three days' canning school given
under the supervision of Miss Janie
C. darlington,.arrived in the ?'ity yes
terday afternoon and this morning
will get down to work. Tito use of
Anderson fol logo was given for the
school and the girls are stopping
there where the instruction will also
he civen.
Tlie program for today's school ls as
follows:
9 a. m.-Assemble in chapel for
short opening exercises, including
song, prayer, address of welcome an?;
arranging tba gi.'ls in throe sections,
appointing a leader for each.
10 to 10:40 a. m.-Work In clans
room, girls taking notes. Section A.
instructions In canning tomatoes' sec
tion B., instructions in canning; beans;
section C., instruction in plant dis
ease.
10:40 to 11:30 a. m.-Instructors
change to different sections of girls.
11:30.-Another change of instruc
tors causing every section to have
?leard each instructor.
12.-Assembly in chanel. An
nouncements and dinner.
This Afternoon.
3 p. m.-Assemble in grove, prac
tical work in canning vegetables, each
section working under different In
structors and changing three times.
6 p. m.-Dismissal for supper.
MARKETS
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Grain and Seeds.
Ear corn, per bushel ,...90c to $1.00
Mixed peas.$1.50 to $1. CO
Cane seed, per bushel.$1.25
Soy beans, per bushel.$2150
California black eye peas, per
bushel.$2.75 to $3.001
Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c
Poultry.
Hens, each.36c to 50c I
Priers, each.30c to 46c
Fresh Meats.
Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 121-2c
Hogs dressed, per lb.Ile
Mutton dressed, per tb. 10c to ll l-2c
Lite Stock.
Beet cattle, per lb.4 to v i-2c
Veal calf, per lb.4 to 6 1-2
Hogs, per lb.8 to 9c
Sheep, per lb.4 1-2 to 5 l-2c
Provisions
Eggs, per doz.17 l-2t
Butter, per lb.20 to 25c
Sweet potutoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10
Turnips, per bu.60c to 85c
Turnip Greens, per bu... 60c to 75c
Spring onions, per bunch 3c to 3 l-2c
COTTON
New York Markets.
Open high low close
July.9.34 9.42 9.34 9.37
Oct.....9.68 9.75 9.68 9.71
Dec... ...9.93 10.01 9.93 9.95
Jan.10.00 10.04 9.98 9.99
Spots 9.60.
Liverpool Cotton.
Open Close
July-Aug... .6.13 5.16
Oct-Nov.5.38 6.39
Jan-Feb....5.64 5.64
Spots 5.16.
Receipts 16,000.
New York, June 2.-Cotton opened
steady in local market otday and dar
ing the middle morning price? Bold
at about 6 to 7 points net higher. Up
ward movement was later checked by
realizing. Fluctuations in early after
noon more or less irregular.
Going up!
We're, all Alpine
climbers on the moun
tains of high prices. It's
the war, they tell us.
Oh, well, cheer up J
Our want ad. charges
remain the same-very
low for the quick serv
ice they render.
-
PATCH LANGUAGE WITH SLANG
Libertiee, Some Pardonable and Some
Not, That Are Taken With the
Mother Tongue.
The middle-aged Indy said the hotel
waa awfully nice, und the view of the
buy, with surf breaking over a rocky
headland, waa awfully pretty. Her
daughter described the hotel as plush
and tho view as swell. The daughter
was, of course, using better lauguage
than the mother, because her word*
were more appropriate to the meaning
she wished to convey. Except the
speech of enraged deck hands, the
?uoBt uwful language going is that used
by ladylike persons who constantly
hitch the adverbial form of "awe" to
such words as good, sweet and pretty.
Slang ls au Improvement on that.
If one must describe an infant as aw
fully cute or yummy, tbe latter is
preferable. The adverb appears to
be a too complicated part of speech
for everyday use, anyway. We may
say a thing is good or bad; but if we
wish to strengthen the adjective wu
must make an unmannerly allusion to
its future state, which ls forbidden in
the presence of ladies, or else lug in
some word that is absurdly inappro
priate. For example, if we are writ
ing of an underdone pie we may say
lt ls excessively bad; but if we are
speaking of lt we must say terribly
bad or punk. The latter ls the better
term.
Anybody can verify the fact that the
beBt language in a smoking compart
ment, on a hotel veranda or a boat's
deck iu apt to be that wblcb leans
heavily on slang. In comparison with
other things done daily in thc English
tongue, patebin?;' it with slang ls a
kind of virtuw.-Saturday Evening
Post.
BROTHER SOGGY WAS HURT
Will Leave lt to Anybody If He Has
Not a Grievance Against
Matar?a Medica.
"Dat new-come white doctab am a
Bwin'le, eahr!" disgruntedly stated
Brother Soggy. "Uh-kaze why: Loogy
what be done to me! He-No, sab,
be didn't medicate me none, but I felt
do 'fects o de treatment, all do samel
It's de way he 'fluenced muh wife dat
l's hoorawin' 'bout.
"De lady was all run down and so
puny dat she couldn't do a good Job o'
w?sbin' no mo',, and de white folks
'gunter kick and r'ar 'bout it scan'lous.
I chided her and slapped ber 'round,
but it didn't do no good-Bhe dess
nach'ly 'peered to have done lost ber
ambition. Well, den, I calls in dis yuh
white doctah--young scoun'el dat had
been gravitated furn college 'bout a
yeah, and thought he waa smabt!
and he popped some sawt-uh remedy to
her dat raised .her ambition twell she
'nounced dat she wouldn't do no mo'
wa shin' at all! I called ber 'tent lon to
de oversight and stained to slap her
round to fix muh proclamation in ber
mind, and-uh-law-auzz!-she dess
hauled off and lammed me! Lammed
me, she did, every time I mentioned
de mattab, and promised to beat mc
to death ir I didn't shut muh mouf
and go to work,
"Lemme ax yo', what klnd-uh 'bom
nable trick waa dat for a white pusson
to play on a po' cullud man and rob
him of bis on'y Invisible meana of sup
port? Dat doctah am a scamp, and I'd
tell him so, dis minute, too, if I didn't
owe bim two dollaha for dat call he
made on muh wife! I shu' would!"
Kansas City Star.
Whst a Man Thinks.
Some women marry because they
haven't the courage to remain single.
Some women marry because a man has
asked them to and they don't like to
say "no." Some women marry be
cause they want a little mor?' money
in their purses and a larger credit at
the stores. Some women marry be
cause they want to put "Mrs." on their
visiting cards and the word wife on
their tombstones. Some women mar
ry for money-money, and nothing
e.;~e. And with lt there come responsi
bilities of which they never dream.
Some women marry because they love
the man; because they want to be his
wife, his friend, and his helpmate; be
cause they want to make him feel that
there ls one woman in the world whom
he can love and cherish,and from whom
he will receive love and consideration
In return; because they want to make
him feel that If sorrow comes he bas
a sympathising, loving friend dose be
side him, and that in the day of joy
there ls one who can giro him smile
for smile. These are the only women
worth marrying.-Providence Journal.
Presidents Nama Governors.
Alexander Hamilton waa defeated tn
his attempt to give the president of
tho United States the power to ap
point the governors of the states. In
Spanish-American countries his ideal
ls generally realized. Edward Al s worth
writes lo the Century.
The president of Colombia appoints
the governor of each department, and
the governor appoints the prefecto and
mayors. The president of Peru ap
points the prefects, these the subpre
tocts and tho latter name the govern
ors. Reports flow up this official stair
case and orders how dows, so that the
whole administration dances to Lima's
piping.
In Chile there.ls a complete chala
Crom president through intendant, gov
ernor and . subdel?gate to inspector.
There are municipal councils for cities,
but nowhere ls there a rlace for the
county, as wo know rt, electing its
ow prosecutor, Judgo sad sheriff.
YES
tsrday
ist. 1
This is
it. Us
for yourself, if you '.eek men, if y
fixtures, ?quipement.
Classifiec
Want Adverl
Twenty-five words or less, One 1
81 x Tim -.c ll.00.
All advertisement over twan?y-fli
word. Kate? on 1,000 words te
don
No advertisement taken for l?ss
If your name appears tn the tel?
your want ad to 321 and a bill wM
prompt payment.
WANTS
WANTED-A reliable representative
in every community to oct au agent
for The Intelligencer. Liberal com
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-28tf.
SITUATION WANTED-Young man
wanta position as driver of auto
truck or in unto repair shop. Small
salary lill ability is proven. B. (1.
care Intelligencer. if.
WANTED-To rent an adding ma
chine for the next ;'.0 days. Realty
Trust Co.
WANTED-You to know that I am
still on the job with the best weed
and coal on the market, if you
uon't believe it try me. \V. ().
Ulruer, phone C4'J. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
d-15-tr.
WANTED-50o each for empty half
barrels in good condition, clean in
side with hoads and staves unbrok
en. No paint or kindred barrels.
Petroleum Oil Co. Yard. 6-27-Gt.
WANTED-A position by experienced
stenographer. Address Stenograph
er, care Intelligencer. G-30-33t.
Sh
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
PgWWWIffMil IIIMIl 111
DR. J. E. WATSON
General Practice
Ufflce In Ltgoh & Ledbetter Building
Nortli Main Street.
Office Phone 210.
Residence Phone 386.
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckley Building
Anderson, S. C.
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
. New Theatre Building
W. WhitnerSt.
Home invalids seek every tonic save
ivork.
The man who intends to pay ls
lever no anxious to borrow.
RIDER]
II Ira BV IN BACH TOWN and?
Uk Wi *t**S*r" bicycle foi
vl/^Qh m a^makimf money fawt
/#*?Sn M7&k\ NO MONEY REQUI
/ iv wmVtk 1/AS Wn "b'U to onvotxe
I /' .HA V fiWa? advaiice.i>rfn?i//m
/ i ME ulla H 1'JWB which time you ma]
/ r I iii? (? f.? ?W If you arutheu not
/ 1 il Bl m |J? "IB cycle ?hip lt back tc
Wi Kal wlttCTORY PMC
I ile Mil l??fflacUial factory cost.
I -! l?VlfWBn IBSBM?naTdlrectof uaand
I ^jnA ?rMUnrrTBhicycie. DO NOT
I ^>Y7 T ?UBBSWU/i;BnH|/i>r<f? until you i
1 L Vi \ HKBBM Al fflBTV prit** and r
I /m ABWVWIW? WILL BE J
I i' \ H 1 BTV \ SUJBLOI.vondrrfultglottpri
\ I VI \wB '\fS^nUc7ClM(viTtM.uion?r
\ Vf \\\ \Bf \ WHIT abor? factory ?nt. SI
I ll All wwi VBP own nam. H.wM dont
XV V Ml 6CCOKO HAND .MCY
* i ASI Hedgelhorn
S il Self-healing Tire
BB ^f?flr Tte twatar nt all prit* of tktm .
"* ^muw tint UttoM ptr mair, but to Intro. A
?met tr* trill KII you a t.impU poirjtr SU" loath, ?t
.Mik order SJ.iS). ATE
HQ MORE TROUBLE FROM PSRCTORES fl
Kalla, Taefca mr OU?, will ?et lal Uta air mm*. I
A ltuudrect thousand palra sold la&t year. BJ
DESORtPTtDN* ^f^iTr^l 1
riding-, very durable end lined tnalde wita B
a Mieclal Quality of rabber, which never be- ~
comos porous and which elotes up ?mall
punctures without, allowing- air to escape. Th?
00 .nore I hau an ordinary Ure. the puncto re
qualities being given by several layers pf Mil n.i
prepared fabric on the tread. The regular pria
tires ls $io:00 per pair, but for advenudnapor
are making- a special factory price to the rides
H 60 per pair. All orden ?hipped asma dav
received. Wa will ship C.O.?. on approval,
oat need topsy a cent until you examine and i
we will allow a ca ah SI-ewart ot fr per ?nt
you send PULA. CANN WITH ONDKRand eil
KU* m.motua ulyvui or writ* tor ont SM Tua aad wami
is gone. Tomorrow docs not ex
ODAY is the day of Opportunity,
the coloumn of opportunities. Read
e it-if you seek a broader opening
ou want to buy or sell machinery.
I Columns
hising Rates
:'tmo 2G cen'a, Three Times 60 cents.
rs words prorata for each additional
> be used in a r>ontk made on appl?
than 25 cents, cash In advance.
i phone directory yen can telephone
ibo malled after its insertion ?cr
FOR SALE
FOR SALL*-Pure Nancy Hull Potato
Slips nt $2.00 per thousand. We |
handle no other variety; our ship
per wired us today giving us a re
duction of hiiy cents per thousand
effective Monday. Ku mian Smith,
Seedsman, Phone 464.
FOR SALK-Four or five hundred
bundles of fodder ut two dollurs
und a hair a hundred. John Linley.
6-3-31.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Store recently occupied
by The Intelligencer Job PrlnUni
Department If interested in a fini
etand and good proposition, appt.
to Tlie Intelligencer. 3-13-lf
LEGAL NOTICES
INCOME TAX PAYERS TAKE
NOTICE.
Tho tinto for making Inline Tax
Returns will close the 1st of July.
All who fail to make income tax by
that time will have to pay cost and
penalty. Thin ia from Carlton W.
Sawyer, Comptroller General, at Co
lumbia, S. C., so I would bo glad to
have you make the?e returns at once,
so "your Auditor will not be embar
rassed.
Those who refuse to make Income
Tax Returns will be compelled to do
so at heavy cost Thia is the law ned
no long as lt ls, I will have to enforce
lt for Anderson County.
Winston Smith,
Auditor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Rev. Jno. B. Herron
deceased, are hereby notified to pre?
sent them properly proven to the
undersigned within the time pre
scribed by law, and thone indebted
to make settlement.
Mrs. Amanda J. Herron.
NOTICE TO CREDITO AS.
All person having claims against
tlie estate of Geo. T. Harmon, de
ceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent them properly proven to the un
dersigued within the time prescribed
by law, and those indebted to mako
settlement.
Geo. T. Harmon,
Peter Stokes,
Exors.
Water is more than four times as
heavy as cork.
The man who believes everything
that he hears* will do well to stop
up his ears part ol tho time.
.GENTS WANTED
Iud riot to ride and exhibit a samplu LA test Model
_ . ro and appro voy our blcyc
a ny r. ho re tn the U. fl. vrt?hqut a emt deposit in
[|^?.aiidanowTB!t^DAV?,ri?B?TttlA?.durtiia
t ride tho bicycle and put lt to any test voa wish,
perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bl*
? ns s tour expense and you will not tie out one emt.
mm. We turuUh tho hiebest arad* bicycle* lt ls
itt? possible to make at one small vroflt above
Too save 110 to?25 middlemen'? pre-JU by buy
bave the man u facturer*a guarantee behind yoe.*
?UV a bicycle or a pair of Ure* from?t yon? at
receive oar ca ta loan fa and learn oar unheard of
tmarlcatAe special offer?
thu ut- othw toto 1-7. W*. ara wt lided willi tl.oo profit
J VC uri DBALKN8. yon car ml ant blcy-u? yart--oar
M oar prieta. Order? fllMd ta? day neat-ad.
cute. W. do not roiuUrtj bmaSH -br^-rt-hand Meyet-a.
ia tn liad* by our Chicmto retail ?torta. Th*-? w. ctoar
? toOS or?tO. Do?crl|ttl<r? berala UM. nailed Ira,
...*.*, lfTtn?*M*t#at 9*ttt6H 4M_MA4> WW MnNI. pt?f\a?. rHMtUnft
-n-irf ~f I' M"*- '*Y-IT*-"[-'~~niaUyrHm.
Puuciure-PrrJ % M ii
? A SAMPLE PAIR MW
?sas Bl ^r^^-^V.^
KT7LZ? mM tl ra will outlast any otKwr
0U^^y^6d%??veprtcs%4.*? nar pair)If
clo?i thu advertisement. Yon run no risk In
I at alls) expenso If for any reason they are net
ad laaaey ita-Jte a? t? aa mtmm?la a ae?a^^|^??Ta?a;
roimwamrsvsiw asiil ? ?i^itataaawlaiar?tM^
IPAHV.CHIC?QO.Ul,
DONT CABBY A HANDICAP
THBOUGH LIFE.
Did you ever stop to think that
four every action, every thought,
your disposition, and character ara
Influenced every day by the condi
tion ot your Liver? Failure in life
may be the direct result of a dlsor
iered Liver.
Dr. Hilton's Lite For The Liver and
Kidneys will keep your liver tn per
'oct condition. Get a bottle.
For Sale by all Druggists.
MURRAY DRUG CO., Distributors.
_Columbia, 8. C._
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
To and From thc
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 . .6:08 A. M.
No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M.
Arrives:
No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M.
No. 5 ... . 3:07 P.M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
given.
E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A.,
Augusta. Ga.
Could
You
Ute a little extra money to
good advantage just now?
Haven't yon come thing to sall?
Do yon own something you no
longer ase, bot which if offered
at a bargain price would ap
peal at once to some one who
does need it?
v An INTELLIGENCER Want
Ad will b om the trick.
PHONE 321
- - - 1 i - -
.OW ROUND TRIP FARES FOR
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Via
Piedmont & Northern
To Richmond, Va. $8.85
Account U. C. V. Reunion. Tickets
n sale May 29th to June Sad inc.,
?rusted for returning June 10th. 1916.
ro Savannah, Ga. $9.55
Account Georgia Bankers Aaa?onv?
lon. Tickets on sale May 26, 27, 28.
tmlted returning .tune 8, 1116.
To Birmingham, Ala. $13.30
Account Sunday School Congress,
laptist Convention. Tickets on sale
une 7, 8, 9, 1916, limited returning
une 17th, 1916.
To Nashville, Tenn. $12.70
Account Peabody Co .lege Sammer
chool ot the South. Tickets on sale
une 16, 16, 17, 18, 21. 26; July 28. 26,
916, limited returning fifteen days
rom dato of sale..
Plan your Picnic at Chick Springs
r William ?ton Springs. Very attrae
ve rates to Sunday Schools.
For further Information call on
QUI ticket agent or write
C. 8. Ailsa, T. M,
Greenville, 8. C.
me 17th, 1914.
Condensed ras seager Schoiule
REDMONT A NORTHERN BAIL WA m
COMrANY.
Effective January 17t>, lita?
ANDERSON
Arrival*.
ttl.8r? csa.
?? SS... ... ... ... .. 18.08 a. ni.
?. ts...nm a. nu
?.87.Isl* p. au
88.. ... .8t*S a. nv
?.41.&08 p. S3.
t* 42.. .ilS9 p. nu
w SS. ... .7M sv SA.
t SS.* SttS *u vu
y 84.tat?? a. sa.
** ?8.lt? p. au
?. 88 .8tt* p. m.
?. 48.. ... . 4t4& ft. au
?..48. .SJ16 p. ?c.
.... .c^j. AIXHNT
mme Jtaaagea.