University of South Carolina Libraries
Our Fountain for Cool Re freshingDrinks Is No iv Being Installed We expect to be able to serve cool, delicious drinks Saturday next. Our formal open ing will be naxt Tuesday, and we want you to help us celebrate. We have one of the finest Lippincot SodasFounts in the South.* - ATKINSON-Drugs Hin Business Fur Your Health." Special Sale Fine Selected Queen Olives and Pimento Stuffed Olives Regular 25c Size. TODAY ONLY TWO Bottles FO? 30? ^^^^^ IF EAT OLIVES, you can't afford to miss this sale Anderson Cash Grocery Co. A Case of Veracity. It waa a Scotch convivial gathering and every one had contributed to the entertainment eave a certain med? ico. "Come, come, doctor," said tbs chairman, but the doctor pretested. "My voice resemble* the sound caused by the act ot rubbing a brick along the panela of a r'.jor." The company attributed thia to the doctor'? modesty. -Very well" said be flpnlly, "If you can stand lt I am willing." There was a psinful silence aa the doctor sat down, broken at length by the voice of a brew Scot at the end of the table. "Men," he exclaimed, "your sin*, lng's not up ti much, but your verac ity is Just awful. You'r? rieht ?'?out that brick." _ . ELECTRIC CIT * i . ; * Items of Interest and Persern . Wireless ou the Sf Mr. Ge?. H. Belles Returned Home. Mr. George H. Bailes lias returned to the city after spending several days in the upper eastern section of this State and in parts of North Car olina. He says that the crops are looking well every where that he has been and that business is good, but in no place better than it is here in An derson. Mr. G. L. Sadler?Joins Anderson Hardware Company. Mr. G. !.. Sadler, who has been in the plumbing business here lu An derson with the Plumbing and Heating company, has sold his stock to the LEMBERG IN OBJECT OF AUSTRO-GERMANS (CONTINUED FROM T?QK ONE.) buildings and sinking many Turkish vessels. Great Ger ?nan Victory. London. June 15.-Germany on Monday claimed another decided suc cess along the eastern line. North west of MoHciska, in the region of Sienawa, the German report said that along a line extending over 43 miles the entire positions of the Rus sians were taken and that 16,000 prisoners fell Into their bands. The Russian official report, however, on ly mentioned the locality where this action is said to have taken place in a paragraph, declaring the AuBtro Germans, after heavy losses in the I region of Mosciska Friday and Sat- j urday did not resume the offensive. No Important Developments. Loudon, June 15.-Although the German war office claims to have re captured some of the lost positions north of Arras, no mention of re verses was made in today's com munication from thc French war of fice. It said there bad been no Im portant developments. ENGLAND WILL PAY FOR COTTON (CONTINUED FItOM PACE ONE.) cotton valued at twelve million dol lars. -Banks and trust companies here discounted drafts against these ship ments, as they were due soon, and anxiety has been felt over possible losses from England's delay to pay for tho cotton. Most the ot cotton was consigned to Holland, Sweden and Denmark. British orders In council ordered lt to bc sold In England and at contract prices. 8. C. BAPTIST ASSEMBLY TO MEET IN GREENVILLE Greenville, June 15.-The program for the first annual session of the South Carolina Baptist assembly and Bible conference has been issued by the Baptist Courier press. The meet ing will be held at Furman University from July 9 to 16. The personnel of the program contains many of the most eminent Baptist divines and Sun day school workers of the Southern States. This meeting will no doubt mean much to Greenville in many ways. HEAD OF GASOLINE ENGINE CO. OBJECTS TO MAKING MUNITIONS London. June 15.-W. Vt. Moore, head of the large gasoline engine manufacturing company, ".Patters, Limited," has resigned from all con nection with the firm because the di rectors voted to place their pdant at the disposal ot the government for the manufacture of m'initions. Mr. Moore's letter of resignation says: "Deep religious convictions will not allow me willingly to take part in the manufacture of munitions and I should not have become associated with the company had I thought that such a contingency would arlee. Aa lt has arisen there is one course open to me, and I resign therefore my position as chairman and director of the company." MINERS GRANTED INCREASE ENGLISH COAL COES UP London, June 16.--The IS 1-2 per cent war bonus, brunted by the board of arbitration to the English coal min era haa now gone into effect. On the same day, the mine owners announced an advance of 76 cents a ton In the price ot coal at the mines. The price ot coal ia now about $2 60 a ton above the tfricc asked twelve months ago. London Police te t 'ave Respirators. London, June 15.--All police sta tions in London have been equipped willi respiratory which will be Staved out to patrolmen and special consta oles as a protection against gas bombs In case of a Zeppelin raid on the me tropolis. ? Plate Glass Brake. Yesterday* morning when the three Evans boya, netter known as the three Owls, went to open their pharmacy for the day, they discovered that one of Ute arge pate glasse? in front of the Blore had been broken. An electric sign which was suspended in front of the atora had fallen an? had struck the gums. New Dentist. Dr. Carl Sanders? who haa graduat ed in the department of dentistry at the University ot Maryland.. Balti more, ha? arrived In Anderson and will be connected with his brother. Dr. J. C. Sanders, who has sa office in the Buckley bunding. ft**?*******??* ? SPARKLETS . il Mention Caofnt Over tb* . reste of Anderson . Anderson Hardware company and hereafter will be associated with them tn business. -o Heavy Wind Storm Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock the city was visited by a rather heavy wind storm that caused much dust. One of the window? in front of Moore & Wilson's store was broken by the wind and for a time it seemed that the storm would be rather severe. It was reported that a hall sturm visiteo that section around Sandy Springs and that a good deal of damage was done to the crops. BLUE SAYS RATS CAUSE PLAGUE -o (CONTINUED PROM FAQS ONE.) only from heath but from commer cial standpoint." "Rat-proofing," said Dr. Blue, '.ls the best and most permanent anti plague measure, but it is not practi cally adapted to most places outside the United States. In the United States and its possession the thor oughness of enforcement of this meas ure is responsible in large part for the continued freedom of San Fran cisco and the bay cities from the in fection, for the decline and cessation of the infection in Porto Rico, for the continued practical freedom of the Philippine Islands from the plague, and for she practical eradication of the disease from New Orleans." The ad dress reviewed the history of plague preventive measures and considered the legal and technical necessitis for the destruction of rodents, their ex clusion from human habitations, and permanent methods of preventing the recurrence of the disease."*. In the discussion of the paper which followed. Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Pucker of the United States Public Health service, gave a resume of the work which has been performed under his direction in the city of New Orleans since July last. He pointed out that from that date to May IS, 35.212 buildings, over GO per cent of the total number In the city, had been rat-proofed, 33,000 -Usances had been abated, and 350, ' -o rodents captured in traps. He estimated that counting those build ings which were already rat-proof, there were only about 17,000 build ings in New Orleans in which rat proofing remained to be completed. The rodent population according to Dr. Rucker has been reduced at least 80 per cent. "So far as human beings are con cerned, New Orleans has been plague free since October 4, last," said Dr. Rucker. It is true that plague rats have been found as recently as May 17, but the great diminution in the rodent population and the abolition or rodent harboring places will eventually control the disease." "Some opposition to the enforce ment ot the rat-proofing ordinances has been met in certain quarters." said Dr. Rucker, "but inasmuch as both the federal courts and the su preme court of the state have upheld j the validity of these ordinances, they will be completely Inforced to the end j that New Orleans may become en tirely ratproof, a veritable City San itary." San Francisco, June 15.-"Asiatic cholera spreads as fast as man can travel, and when a country ls me naced by the disease, passage of the frontier must be prevented except at certain specified quarantine stations," said Surgeon A. J. McLaughlin, Com missioner of Health of the Common wealth of Massachusetts, In an ad dress before the American society of Tropical Medicine, here today. "In the interests of commerce and pas senger traffic, quarantine stations should be established at all impor tant points througb which passenger and freight traffic ordinarily crosses rron tiers. "The successful prevention of the int reduct io not cholera depends upon accurate Information and delimitation of the infected territory, efficient fa cilities and personnel for nspection aj seaports, and points on frontiers where importent roads or water router cross the frontiers, and mod ern quarantine stations." Mr. McLaughlin outlined the pro cedures to be taken for the detection of the cholera vibrio, laying particu lar Btress upon rapid and accurate methods. "GO" MOTOR-SPEEDER Walter R. Sallivaa Has Agency For ??tor Attachment. Mr. Walter B. Sullivan ot this city had the agency for a device which is claimed to Increase the number of miles per gallon of gasoline it placed on the motor of any car. The price of the device ls $.0.00 and there la a guarantee to the purchase contract. It ls claimed that the "Go" Motor Speeder makes any motor run better and give from 25 to 50 per cent mor* mileage to every gallon of gasoline used. Mr. Sullivan expects to place many of them In thia territory. Sealer Phllatbeas. . The Senior Philathea class of the Firat Baptist church will meet Fri day afternoon at 6 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. O. W. Chambers, oast River street. Mrs. Chambers, Hrs.. J. H. Craig, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Eddie Burton will be hostesses. All members are urged to attend. Miss Sue Walker ot Orangeburg is the guest Of Mrs, Walter Peaty. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Ita Grandmother'* Recipe to Keep Her Locks Rark, Glossy, Thick. Thc old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded fair ls grand mothers treatment, and tulka are again using it to keep their harl a good, even color, which is quite sen sible, as we are living In an age when a youthfcl appearances is of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bot tle. It is very popular because nobody can discover lt bas been applied. Sim ply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it und draw this through your hali taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray bair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wy eth's Sage and So'pbur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; be sides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. What Fat Women Should Not Wear. In the Fashion department of the June Woman's Home Companion ap pears the following "Dress Don'ts" for stout womeu: "Don't be inveigled into wearing the too-short skirt- th ie,, inches from the floor is a good conservative length. "Don't adhere too strictly to fash ion's latest whims-pass the choker collar, for instance. "Don't let the smart deep-yoked skirt tempt you if it's the slender hip you want. "Don't set your heart on having one of your Bummer dresses of the rough surface tussah silks that come in the fascinating sand and ceru shades. These fabrics and these shades are not for you. "Don't adopt the long tight sleeve, even if lt is the mode of the moment. The tight transparent sleeve brlugs out too prominently the shape of a big fat arm. The sausage effect should be avoided. "Don't allow yourself to take kind ly to the 'bobbed bair dressing; the forehead band; the too tight coiffure, and '.ie too small hat. It will be a sor / day for you it you allow your st-ii to be tempted." Jest Suppose. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) The Ford Motor company has in creased its capital stock from $2.000. 000 to $100.000.000 and declared a stock dividend of $48,000,000 payable July J. -(A Detroit dispatch.) The conversion of manufactures plants for the production of cannon might occur in America If thia coun try should become seriously involved with a European power. What ls more probable that that Henry Ford, fired by patriotism, would begin to turn out highly effective guns-at $9.40 eacb in quantities undreamed of by the Krupps. They would be rough look ing, runty looking guns, perhaps, but would get there just the sume. The ener.iy. not suspecting their efficiency, would march up close and be mowed down. It would cost so little to fire them that America's ammunition bill would be a mere trifle In compari/or with ?kat of the enemy, using tyn o fcannon comparable to the large, handsome $5,000 automobiles of the period. America would have the ad ditional advantage of having a cannon for every militar yunit, a handy little destroyer of regiments which need not be mounted upo na gun carriage, but might be pulled about with a dog chain. Service stations at which parts of "used" cannon could 'be supplied by the dozen, gross, bushe' or ton. would be prepared to overhaul and refit our artsier yand a contiguous plunging away at the enemy would be possible. There ls a great deal of loose talk about unpreparedness, which over looks th? fact that the Yankee manu facturer's efficiency is world-fatuous and that between the Atlantic and Pacific He inexhaustible supplies of the raw material for fighting machin ery. in that we have materials, in genuity, aystem, enterprise "measure less to man", we are tn a sense pre pared to meet any emergency. Let us pluck up our courage. Let ua not talk dolefully about having nu Essen and no Krupps. Merer Make Important Decisions st Hight. Tn tue June Woman's Home Com* panton appears ca article entitled: "The Man Who Wanted to Die." It ta the story of a young man, twenty-four years of age, who suffered from auch physical and sentosa depression that he could not accomplish anything, He waa unable to find out what siled hun until he fell into the banda of s won derful physician who discovered that he was suffering from auto-intoxica tion. Th? doctor put him on a diet and arranged hts exercise sad rules o Hiving with the result tbst In time he got Into good condition. On the subject of making important decisions at night the doctor suggested that bc adopt the following rule: "Never think shout anything very Important after six o'clock; and never make a decision at night. "Yon are a different man in th? morning from what you ar? at night, rivery man ls. Yon leap with a bound tn th? morning ? ir difficulties that at nigh* are insurmountable. You'll find yonr outlook on life ever so much brighter if you make air your impor tant decisions before noon.' terday is gone. Tomorrow does not ex ist. TODAY is the dty of Opportunity. This is the coloumn of opportunities. Reid it. Use it-if you seek a broader opening for yourself, if you seek men, if you want to buy or sell machinery, fixtures, equip-ment. Classified Columns YES Want Advertising Rates wwenty-ftvs word? or lats, Ona Vtzua Sf can's. Th rac .fisses M seals, Bis Times SLOO. All advsrtlaement orar tweaty-Dve words prorata tor each addlUoaal word. Ratea on 1,000 words to ba used In a imutu maae on sypll No advertisement taken for lass than Si seats, essa la ?drense. It roar name appears la tba t?l?phona directory yrs caa t?l?phona your wast ad to Ssl and a bUl wlUho mailed after tts tasertioa for prompt payment. * FOR SALE I FOR SALE-Cane Se .tl $1.00. Peas, any variety, $1.75. Corn $1.00. All in new Backs. C. W. & J. E. BAUK NIGHT, Walhalla, S. C. 6-10-6tp FOR SALE-Limited amount polecat peas and few Whippoowhll peas. Ap ply to J. B. Felton, county super intendent of education's office. 6-16-Stsp. MISCELLANEOUS SOW??U SEASON-June is the prop er month for sowing of Rutabaga Turnips. Prepare thorough seed bed and BOW in the dust for best results. We have the right seed stock, at fifty cents per pound de livered by parcel post. FURMAN SMITH, Se?dBman. WANTS WANTED-A reliable representative In avery community to act as agent for Th? Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply Tb? Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. BAUS FOR SALE-We manufactun grain baga for all purposes. Made of heavy cotton cloth or burlsp. T. Q. ANDERSON & co., Phone G;.0, 6-lf-3tp WANTED-You to know that I am still on the Job with the best wood and coal on the market, it you don't believe it try me. W. O. Uluier, Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal sud Wood Co. 4-16-tf. WANTED-Position as prlncipsl ht ?li or graded school by literary col lege graduate, military training, four years experience. Best references. Alex W. Meredith. Town ville. S. C. 6-15-3t. LOST LOST-Saturday morning ju or near Red iron Rackett store,' Anderson, one valuable diamond ring. Liberal reward will be paid for its return to this office. Turk Soldier Fainted tireen. Csiro, June 1G.-A Turk who had bee.i treated to a coat of green paint BO tts not to be perceived in the tree where he had hidden himself was WANTED-You to know that we have the best equipped barber shop, the best barbers, and the most sanitary shop in the city. Come and see tor yourself. Sanitary Barber Shop, Un derneath Dime Savings B.\uk. ' 6-lC-6tp WANTED-Two boarders In a private family, close in. Rates $18 per mouth room and board. Box 347-X 6-16-St brought down by a wounded Austra lian who ls now -lying in a hospital here with a bullet through UIB ankle. The Turk waa discovered only by chance, after he had made himself quite obnoxious as a sniper. Accord ing to the wounded man, the Turks are full of roses, many of them baffl Ing to the British troops. _ Blue Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Rates for the Follow ing Occasion, From Anderson? S. C Nashville, Tenn, and Return Account Peabody College Summer School June 17th August 28th, 1915 - $12.70 Tickets on sale June i 5, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, July 22nd, 23rd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. jg; Knoville. Tenn., and Return Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten nessee, June 22nd, July 30th, 1915 $8.25 Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3, 10, and 17th, 1915. Tickets limited fifteen days from date of sale for returning. _^_ Low Round-trip Rates for Everybody Offered by tba SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY 'The Progressive Railway of the South." To San Francisco and San Diego, Salif.-Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition, and Panama-California Exposition, 1915. To Athens, Ga.-Summer School, University of Georgia, June 28-July 31, 1915. For specific rate, schedules or other information, call on SEA BOARD Agents or write T. P. A., S. A. L. Rwy., M la ii ta. Ga jj FRED GEiSSLER, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. * FOR RENT The store building; on N. Main Street, recently vacated by the Anderson Intelligencer Job De p?riment. This ?ure room ce? he rented very cheaply for the nest few months. If in terested, phone 321 AT ONCE * . .. f ?Il ??lilli ?Ililli.lill ?MUUMUU I? (PROFESSIONAL I CARDS ? DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office In Lig?n & Ledbetter Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 386. .^tMM't"MI11" , _I C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Building Anderson, S. Cv Chisholm, Trowbridge & Sugg? DENTISTS New Theatre Building W. Whitner St. CI1KAF INSURANCE. You can buy a bottle of Dr. Hilton's I Life For The Liver and Kidneys No. 12. and cleanse your system from ell impurities of your body, and save iota of sickness and lost tims. Price 26 and 60 cents. For sale by all druggist?. Drlstributed by Murray Drug Co., Columbia. B. G. Condensed Passenger Schedule. PIEDMONT Sc NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6, 1915. ANDERSON: Arrivals No. 31.7:36 A. M. No. 33. 9:35 A. M. No. 36.11:40 A. M. No. 37.1:10 P. M. No. 89. 3:40 P. M. No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43... 6:60 P. M. No. 45.10:20 P. M. Departures No. 30. 6:26 A. M. No. 32. 8:26 A. M. No. 34.-.. ..10530 A. M. No. 36..,.12:10 P. M. No. 38 . 2:30 P. M. No. 40 . 4:60 P. M. No. 42.'6:40 P. M. No. 44.8:16 P. M. C. 8. ALLEN, Traffic Manager. Could You food advantage) just now? Haven't you aomething to tell? Do yo? own something y oct no longer we, but which if offered at m bargain price would ap peal at once to tome one wno dos? need Si? v An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad will turo the trick. PHONE 321 Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the *~ NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: I No, 22 . .; :.? ..6:08 A. M. I No. 6 . . ... .3:3 7 P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 .... 3 :07 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly, given. E. WILLIAMS, G. 1* A., Augusta. Ga. ICiA&Uai?