The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 05, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Compare
Camels
with any cigarette at any price 1 Yens get the
flavor of the delightful blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Ifs
more pleasing than either kind smoked straight.
Camel Cigarettes
Turkish and Domestic Blend
are smooth and fragrant. . They urem't bite your tongue
and won't parch your throat ana leave no unpleasant
cig&rttty after-taste.
Camels sell 20 for 10c. Owing to
the cost of the choice tobaccos blended
in Camels, do not look for premiums
or coupons.
V yoar ti*a Irr can't tapp ly yee,
cr nd tOc for one package or $1.00
for a carton of ton package? (J20?
cigarette*}, ??nf portas* prepaid.'
tf after smoking on? package yow
ara not delighted with CAMELS,
return tha other nina package?
and wa wilt refund your dollar
and portage.
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wfcutoa-SrJea, M. C
IN YOUR HOME
The Heating and Plumbing systems should be of the first importance If
you consider the good health, tho comfort and tho convenience of your family.
Our Flumbing ls the Quality Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the
luxuriousness and good designing of the fixtures.
Get our Estimates. Jobbing a Specialty.
GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY
"THE PLUMB GOOD PL UM BE KS"
184 Tf. Benson St. (Under Maple Hall) PHONE MS
.nm* ,wn-->
S COOPER.
f<" FURNITURE
am
_j
HAKE EU
CUT TOW?
MOW SE WORK
? TWO
During the heated term, especially, use
these. Electric conveniences; they mean ten
times more to you and yours than their cost,
and they cut the work in two.
Southern Public Utilities Company
Phone 223
m WOFFORD COLLEGE 1215
SP ARTANBURG, S. C.
A Christian College with high standards and Ideals. Well equipped
Laboratories and Library. Strong Faculty and full courses. Next
session begins September 15th. Write for catalogue.
HENRY N. SNYDER, President.
.WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL.
A high grade preparatory school for boys. Individual attention.
Careful moral training. $185.00 pays all expenses. Next session Sep
tember '15.
For catalogue address
HEADMASTER,
SPARTANDURG, . . ? SOUTH CAROLINA
ir
A Select Schoo) For
Your Boy
?umber Limited 'to Fifteen
Small Classes Individual Instruction
" Thorough and Painstaking Work
Rates Very Reasonable
Address Principal
Frapper Fitting School
Anderson, S. C. 1
BRITISH MAY ADOPT
USE OF STEEL HELMET
Breastplate May Alto be Used by
Troops in France and
Flanders.
London, Aug 3.-Thc London news
papers are urging upon thc Hritish
government the advisability of adopt
ing the stool helmet, as weil as some
simple form of protective breast I
i armor, for the troops in France and
Flanders. France, Russia and Ger- j
many have been experimenting along
this line Ipr some time, and Franc?
i ha.* recently definitely adopted a light
Uteel helmet suggesting in d*'?'Kn the
head-piece worn by men-at-arms six
..cn tu rios aco.
"One ot ..e most remarkable fea
tures of this war," remarks tho
Times, "has been the return to older.
If not to ancient, methods. The Bteel
fort ha? been discredited nnd the
earthwork justified; the strength and
dlreetion of the wind has become a
leading factor once again, as lt was
In thc days, of hows and arrows,
since aeroplanes aro afTected by the
wind and gas attacks determined by
lt; hand grenades, bombs, and cata
ir V have assumed real importance.
Finally the question of armor for the
lighting man himself, has come up
for consideration."
Tile value of a light protective ar
mor is attested in several recent ar
ticles in the British medical jour
nals. Dr. Devralgns. a French aTmy
surgeon, discuses in the Lancet the
result of bia tests of the new French
helmet and gives it his unqualified
endorsement. "The soldkr who wears
helmet," ho says, "escaped light
wounds of the hoad and even wounds
that would in ordlneiy circumstances
have been severo are greatly mitigat
ed. The helmet frequently turns off
the bullet, in other cases dents or
stops it, while in other cases lt ls j
perforated but acts as a heavy drag
upon- the force o? the projectile so
that hair and dirt are not driven into
the tissues of the head."
Dr. A. J-. Hewitt, chief surgeon of|
the warship Pagasus In her fight with
the Koenigsberg, writes in the Jour
nal of the Royal Medical Service urg
?iug thc udoption of'some kind of pro
te;-ti vc armor by *bo navy. One of
tile remarkable features of the wounds
which came under his observation, he
says, was the smaller penetrating
power of tho fragments of projectile?
in open spaces like thc upper dock.
The danger one BO far as lifo was
I concerned seemed to be confined to a
i small area around tho bursting space,
and though the initial velocity of tho
fragments seemed to be very great it
j diminished rapidly, perhaps owing to
fthetr Irregular shape
"One seaman," writes Dr. Hewitt, I
"had bis right arm so shattered that
completo amputation was necessary,
but a fragment of tho same shell hit
tue brass buckle of his belt, breaking
lt bur. not even bruising the abdomen.
Smr.ii fragments were also the cause
of the loirs of four eyes, but I am of
tho opinion that a pair of motor gog
gles would have saved all these. A
casu of injury to the jugular vein
Caused by a minute particle of shell
probably could have boen stopped by
ia linen collar.
"In my opinion a coat of light chain j
armor, or even leather with a pair j
?0" goggles made from toughened mo
tor screen glass, would be invaluable
to captains of destroyers, navigators,
and others In exposed positions who
are likely to encounter ships armed
[with similar guns."
Dr. Delorms. medical inspector gen
eral of tho 'French army, believes that
protective armor would cause a mark
ed decrease iq, the large number of
minor wounds which havo serious re
sults ow in j, to the development of In
fection. "It is infection through hair,
hatreds of headgear, soiled bullets, Ir
regular dressing, etc,." he says, "that
makes minor head lesions so danger
ous nnd causes a mortality varying
from 16 to 67 per cent."
Ever notice (how easily a heart!
I broken damsel cements the pieces to
gether, and awaits another smash?
IZ" GLADDENS
Mm
"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet)
fairly dauan with riiOight- Aw?nr m >h?
aches sud pains, the corns, callouses.
Ulsters and bunions.
"TIZ" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how bard
ron work, bow
long yen dance,
how far, you
walk, or how long
70a remsin on
?our feet, "TIZ"
rings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" ii won
derful for tired,
irhing, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy} shots never burt or
<ecin tight.
(?ct a Sr, cent box of "TIZ* anw from
iny druggist or department store. End
trot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
cop your feet fresh, sweet sad happy.
CASTOR IA
For Infants ?nd Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always beam
?bs
Signature cf
? ??????#???*?*?+??? ? 4> ?
. ?
* STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ?
? ?
*+*#???*??????***??? ? ?
Boataero
Won. Lout. P. C.
New Orleans. 61 43 587
Memphis. 6? 45 571
Birmingham. 57 4? 553
Nashville. 57 50 5:52
Atlanta.t BO 53 485
Mobile. 4H 56 402
Chattanooga .... - 44 Co 423
Little Hock. 39" 63 382
Amer ran.
Won. Lost. P. C
Boston.J 60 36 625
Detroit.: 59 37 615
Chicago.r r'8 :?s 604
Washington.I 51 46 526
New York.I 45 4S 484
St. Louis.I 38 57 400
Cleveland.I 37 57 394
Philadelphia .. .. {32 63 33/
Natlokt.
Ron. Lost. P. CL
Philadelphia .... K 51 41 554
Brooklyn.W 50 46 521
Booton.I 50 46 616
Chicago.| 47 45 511
New York.1 4C 40 500
Pittsburgh.? 47 4S 49;i
St, Ixmis.1 40 53 405
Cincinnati.I 41 63 436
Fedefpi.
won. Lost. F. C.
Kansas City .... '.57 40 588
Chicago. 55 43 661
Pittsburgh.? 63 42 508
Newark. 53 44 5tt
St. Louis., r,i 46 5?6
Baltimore., M 64 3|7
Brooklyn.; 45 56 44?
Buffalo. y- 46 57 441
? YESTERDAY^ RESULTS. ?
? ? ? ??*??+? ? ?? Vt
National iLeagn e.
A St. Louis f); New York lt.
At iSt. Louis 0; New York 7.
At Pittsburgh I; Boston 5.
At Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1.
At Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
IAmerican League.
At Philadelphia 0; Detroit 1.
At Washington 1 ; Chicago 0.
At Washington 3; Chicago 1.
Ot hera "postponed on account of
rain.
Federal League.
At PiMsburgh 6; Brooklyn 1. 1
Only one scheduled.
-
Southern League.
At Chattanooga 7; Mobile 3.
At Little Rock 1; New Orleans 2.
At Nashville 2; Atl anta 1.
At Memphis 5; Birmingham 4;
eleven innings.
EMPEROR IS ???FATHKR
TO EYERY SEYENTH SON
- i
Berlin, Aug. 4.-The Emperor Wil
liam ls probably godfather to more
boys than any other person on earth,
but he is as well able to stand tip
under thc strain that he has issued
an order that presently will .increase
tho number of his proteges. The rule
formerly has been that he would as
sume tho responsibility of being god
father to a seventh son born to any
family provided the boy was sevfentn
son by one and thc same marriage.
Under the ruling many seventh sons
have had to do without tho honor, bo
cause the mother had been twice mar
ried. The emperor now has modified
tho rule and aniiouuccd that ho will
become godfather to any seventh son,
regardless of the number of marriages
tho mother has contracted, provided
all seven boys are living.
Becker's Body Carried In
New Yor
Hi
I
The body of Charlea Becker, whe '
vas executed July 30 at Sing Sing
?risen, arrived at Ids home tn New i
TROOPS NEAR DiXMUDE
RAISING VEGETABLES
Belgian Lines There Stationary so
Long Msn are Becoming
Domesticated.
Lunklrk. France, Aug. 4.-Tho Bcl
glnn lines along tho flooded district
north of Dixmude have been practic
ally stationary for so long a time that
the BoldlerH arc beginning to assume
the domestic charattertstiCB of set
tlers. Chicken coops are found at
frequent Intervals in tho clear spaces
behind the trenches, ami huudreds
C? small vegetable gardens provide
Srlety to thc daily menu of their
ldier owners. (Mirers and men
find frequent opportunity to give
themselves thc pleasure of an after
noon's fishing, tho usual reward bc
I lng a fair haul of savory carp, found
I in the streams and canals which emp
ty themselves Into the flooded dis
tricts.
The flooded district in front of the
Belgian base position now covers
about ten thousand gcrCB, extending
in a huge rectangle from north of
Dixmude to u point cast of Nteuport.
it is hardly correct to say that the
Belgian lines have been absolutely
stationary here, even for the past few
months. Little by little the Belgians
have pushed forward here and there,
until they have established their ad
vance trenches in most places well
on thc north side of the flooded area,
nt distances of a mile to two miles and
from their base positions.
These advance positions are ap
proached across the water barrier
over narrow roadwnys of planking
supported on piles. All the suplles
for the troops In the advhnced
trenches are carried from the bnBe
over these crooked rickety, bridges.
Although the mosquitoes, nillllojis
of them, make their preaence con
I stantly known throughout the flooded
j aroa, the sanitary conditions every
; where are excellent, and the health of
'the soldiers has been phenomenally
?good. The fear that contamination of
thc stagnant flood waters would in
evitably lead to epidemics ha? boen
neutralized by the excellent work of
the Belgian medical and sanitary of
ficers, who with great care have re
moved arid destroyed every possible
source of contamination, particularly
the dead bodies of men and horses
which for a time r?se frequently to
the surface of the waters.
Tlie average depth of the water In
the flooded aron is about four feet. It
is impossible for the enemy to ad
vance on foot through this compara
tively shallow lake because of the
presence everywhere of depressions,
many of them abandoned cellars or
huge shell holes.
New Name for Herman Dogs.
Borlin, Aug 4.-r-The campaign
against foreign words continually
takes on new and often amusing
ph.-. -es. The atost ls a protest against
giving foreign ?amen, to dog?. Even
the Greek and Latin Hector and Nero
arc lound objectionable. Propoped
substitutes are Blftz (lightning).
Flamme, flame), Zorn (anger), and a
long list of monosyllabic adjectives,
Birch as. Free, Fast, .Strong. True and
Sly. Or, says ono proposal, friends
of nature can urie the names Stream,
Water Birch, Oak, Flroor Flower.
, Only a regiar woman can get any
satisfaction out of a daily paper that
ls more than three days old.
Much that is labeled 'financial
success" ls plain graft.
fork ?l?verai hoars later. It was car
led Into the house.
PQ4yOUR^qWNjLSHOPPINGv
1 rcOnyx'\$? Hosiery
? Civet the BEST VALUE for Your Money>
r Erny Kial fram Ca 11 os to S A, F? Bf en, WIM eal CUMna >
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.09 per pai?
Llxwk for UM Trad. Mark! - Sold by AH Good Drntan.^
whowio Lord & Taylor ^I^YO** \
CITBOLAX
C?TROLAX!
CITROLAX!
nest thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a Bick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory fluetdng-no pain, no
nausea Keeps your system cleasned.
sweet and wholesome.-R. H. Wei
hccitt. Salt Lake City. Utah, writes:
"I And Cltrolax the best laxative I
ever used. Does not gripe-no un
pleasant after-effects." Sold every
where.
NOTICE.
The partie? buying the property of
bo Bank of Starr which will be sold
m August 4th will bave to pay all
jack State and county taxes on this
property. By order of Anderson coun
'7.
Winston Smith,
Auditor.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
There will be an election at Moun
ain Creek School Honse in Mountain
'reek School District No. 70 on Tues
lay, August 10, 191 f> on the question
?f levying an additional special tax
if two (2) mills on all of the proper' y
>f said district to be used for goner...
chool purposes, making a total spe
cial levy of four (4) mills on said
letrlct.
All voters must exhibit a rcgintra
lon certificate and tax receipt. Polls
rill open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p.
a. t .
By order of theCounty Board of
Iducatlon for Anderson County.
J. B. Felton,
?ounty Superintendent of Education.
NOTICE.
The Board of Registration of Ander
en County will meet the following
ppolntmcnts to register, renew or
rsnsfer certificates:
Anderson, Monday, August 2nd.
Wllliamston. Tuesday, August 3rd.
Pelzer. Wednesday. August 4th.
Piedmont, Thursday. August 6th.
Pendleton, Friday, August 6th.
Townvllle, Saturday, August 7th.
Starr, Monday. August 9th.
Iva, Tuesday, August 10th.
Anderson Court House, Wednesday,
h urida y and Friday, 11th, 12th, and
3th.
W. L. Anderson,
W. C. Burrlss,
E. T. Tolllson,
osrd of Registration ot Anderson
County.
JPP?PQnlng.OJlitAge,
Overworked, weak or diseased kid
neys wit often make a man or woman
feel old before middle age. Rheuma
tism, aches and pains in back, puffi
ness under eyes, stiff joints and sors
muscles, biliousness, headache and
various other symptoms give warning
that the kidneys need help. Foley
Kidney Pills bring a sound, healthy
condition and help the kidneys elim
inate uric acid sud other poisons from
the system, which, when permitted to
remain, cause dangerous disease. Sold
everywhere.
Tbs Clerk Guaranteed ft.
"A customer came Into my store the
ther day and said to one of 'my
larks, 'have you anything that will
irs diarrhoea?* and my clerk went
nd got bim a* bottle of Chamber iain's
ol lc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
id said to him, 'if thia does not cure
rn, I will not charge yon a cent for
.' So hs took lt home and came
tek dn a day or two and said be was
ired," writes J. H. Berry A Ca, Salt
reek. Va. Obtainable everywhere.
A NICE BIG ROAST
of Beef, Pork or Mutton ls really one
of the best meats. For lt ls just as
good cold as hot. Bo yon can have
several meals with only one cooking.
Tell us to send one for Sunday din
ner. Make lt a big one, for our meats
are so choice that only a big one will
have enough lett, to cut op old.
PHONE 694.
The Uly Whiten Market
J. N. LINDSAY. Proprietor.
? -1 i i
Could
You
UM a Httle extra
good advantage just new?
Haven't voa something te asm?
Do yea own something you no
longer ose, bot which ii offered
al ? bargain price would ap
peal et once lo some one who
does need Ht
at, Aa INTaxiGEilCER Went
Ad wiH tam UM trick.
PHONE 321