The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 11, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Skirts Made From Our Stock of
Flowered Cretonnes
Are mighty pretty and stylish of course
We have a new pattern made
up just to show you how they
look.
Just opened,
a new lot of
Breakfast
Suits
in pink, blue,
lavender and
white with
dots - good
quality per
Coat, Skirt and Cap* al) for
$1.00
TEN DAY RATES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
"THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY" OP THE SOUTH"
To Wilmington and
From Wrightavllo, N. C.
Abbeville, S. C.-S 7.60
Anderson, 8. C. 8*.0O
Athena, da. 10.00
Atlanta, fia...10.00
Belton. S. C. 8.00
Birmingham, Ala..15.0U
Cedartown, fla.....11.00
Donalds, 3. C. 8.00
lElberton. Ga...... 8.50
'Greenville. S. C. 8.00
Greenwood, 8. C.. 7.60
To Wilmington and
I . . WrightavlUe. N. C.
v. or. S. C.9 8.00
podges, S. C.:.. 8.00
.Lawrenceville, Ga. 10.00
Pelxer, S. C. 8.00
Piedmont, S. C. 8.00
Rockmart, Ga. ll.io
Shoals Jct., S. C. 8.00
Spartanburg. S. C..... 8.00
Union, 8. C..... 7.60
Williamston, 8. C. 8.00
Winder, Ga,..... 10.00
Tickets on sale each Thursday up to and including September 2, 1015, bear
ing final limit to reach original starting point, returning prior to midnight of
'second Monday following date of sale. Extension of final return limit may he
had upon payment of difference between the ten day and season rates. Call
on nearest Ticket Agent for -Pullman reservations, information or
? C. S. Compton, T. P. A., ' Fred Gdssler, Ass't G. P. A-,
' Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
Dreaded An Operation
More Than Anything
Tried Fra?lela ,8yd Traxo and Has
Never Since Been Tronbled
With Gall-stones.
Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad
dress ls W<6t Point, Nebr... Box 411,
aaa written to tho Pinus laboratories
-a very strong *2ndor*ement of Fruit
vola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs,
Franse says: "About tea'years ago I
was about to undergo an operation for
gall-stones when I hoard of your med
icine. Dreading an operation above
ever* thing I determined to try Fran
ois, and Traxo and have never been
sorry I did so. as I have never been
troubled with gall-atones since."
Fruttola la a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, and one dose ls
usually sufficient to give ample evi
dence of ito efficacy. It softens thp
congested masses, disintegrates tho
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering, and expela the accum
ulated waste to tho Intenso relief of
tbo patient. Following a dose ot
?tola, Trt-'.o abould he taker 'hree
of four times a day in order to t. onild
ann restore the system that buL been
weakened and run down by constant
. suffering, lt ls a splendid tonic, act
ing on the liver and stomach moat
beueflcally.
KBS. MARY E. FRANSE
In the files of tho Pinus laboratories
st Monticello. III., are many letters
gratefully acknowledging the satis
factory results following the use ot.
Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution
of these excellent remedies by leading
drug stores everywhere. In Anderson
Fruitola and Traxo can be obtained at
Evan*' Pharmacy, three stores.
VISCOUNT BRYCE IS
TAKING WAH QUIETLY
Former Ambassador to U. S. Sees
Historical Value of Pas
sing Events.
landon, Aug. 6.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Proas.)-Thc noise
of war is nil-prevailing here anil little
but war is In -thc minds of people.
Dut, out of the blackness of war de-?
tails, accounts of battles, long casual
ty lists, war loans, recruiting and
ammuuitlon supplies, the student
habits of Viscount Bryce, in viewing
tba historical valuo of events permit
him to detach himself from the day
to-day turmoil and take his bearings
on some of fie larger results that)
may come out of the struggle.
When seen In his study by a repre
sentative of The Associated Press
Lord Bryce showed the same keen in
terest in American affairs that has
made him an authority on them nincc
his American Commonwealth appear
ed, and the same intimate acquain
tance with American men and af
fairs, political and party questlous
and public issues. He is little changed
from hi sdays as ambassador at
Washington; the same alertness and
intense keenesa of manner; his shag
gy full beard and heavy eye-brows
now quite white; every movement
having the vigor, of a man of middle
life. .Since he became a member of
tile House of Lords he gives much at
tention to the pressing questions now
crowding on Parliament, taking quar
ters within easy reach of the upper
chamber at Westminster, where he
often joins in the serious and rather
heavy debates of that august body.
And yet ho finds time for his literary
work and for gauging some of the
historical results likely or possible
to survive the conflict.
Tho interest taken in America In
Lord Bryce's notable report on "Al
leged Attrocitic8 Committed by the
Germans in Belgium" was a source
of much satisfaction to him. "Thc
Committee over which I presided
reached conclusions very slowly and
reluctantly;." ho said. "1 personally
have many friends in Germany and
I could hardly believe that such
things could be true or that they knew
such thing.? were happening. But
beginning with an open mind, and
even in doubt, the trut'.i of thc charges
was Anally forced upon ajl tho com
mittee by tlie accumulation of evi
dence. As it is, I cannot believe the
German pconIe know what Is going
on. Thc recelvj only the military
version and tho people arc not aware
of thc real conditions, not only as to
Belgium but in thc wholo range of
events connected with the war. Tho
military party with von -Bernhard!
srJrlt Is still completely dominant."
. ?. iPiffiWCp^wqs made tn thc course
of tiie (aBc'^to Lord Bryce's pamph
let on "Neutral. Nations and Tho War"
and to some interpretations drawn
from lt on some of tho larger results
which might come out of the war.
Although these Interpretations were
not Intended at thc time for publica
tion, Lord Bryce later approved their
use a's expressing his view, as - fol
lows:
'"It is too soon to say what the war
will bring in good or evil. But we can
at least boo, and perhaps seo dimly,
some of the things to be gained. Ono
of tho most desirable, I should say,
will be the territorial integrity of
small states-Belgium, Serbia, Swit
zerland, Holland. If this war moans
anything lt means that a group of
great states are banded together in
protecting the small states against
absorption and annihilation. The
small state has been as. useful In its
way to the world's progress as the
great state, and of Incalculable value
as a pacific Larrler between ntagon
Istlc races. And yet the small state
cannot exist under the rule of force
and the survival of tho strongest, as
it has not the resources for vast mili
tary establishments; Ita very exist
ence depends on tho good faith of
the great and powerful states In deal
ing with it. So that either the smell
state is going to disappear in this j
conflict, or is to emrgo with far great
er security than it had before, and
with lasting assurances of its ter
ritorial integrity and the good faltli
of great states In dealing with it. I
do not doubt that the result will be
in avor of the small stats, and that
lt will be onie ot 'neraoBt beneficial
resulta to come out of the conflict."
Lord Bryce was asked If this would
not lead to some internatlonalailxing
of. treaties so that lt would becoma
the duty of the great states to uphold
treaty oblige tiona toward the small
state.
? "Yes, that laowhat we all desire;
that ia what the article referred to
was meant to advocate. It Is one of
the larger results which -.ve may tore
ase, with some hopo of realization,"
said Ix)rd -Bryce. "This war has in
creasingly shown the need en an in
ternational code under which treat
ies are not alone respected by states
party to them, but are part of an in
ternational code of honor which all
states are bound to uphold. Undor
Bucii a code eny state disregarding a
treaty o*!Vatlon it has solemnly lin
derte? .en, offends not only the other
contrcting party to the obligation,
but siso the entire international bond
of states leagued to uphold thc sanc
tity of International compacts. And
once that principle ls firmly establish
ed, BB 1 trust and believe lt will be,
then lt follows that some means will
be found by which the International
code will be. made effective through
Che universal moral Influence, and if
need, by tito universal force of tho
civilised nations of thc world."
When pitched on the right hey,
thoughts aro th? best companions;
printers' ink ls. the host thought-pro
ducer.
Thousands of Soldiers From
Front Mingle With Sun
day Crowds.
Paris, Aug. 8.-(Associated Press
Correspondence.)-The boulevards of
Paris nave come into their own.
Thousands of soldiers now mingle
with tho usual wartime Sunday
crowds-soldiers of all arma and in
uuiforms of all the regulation colors,
bringing back some of the Joy and
animation that disappeared last sum
mer. They are grouped with families
and friends on the terraces of all tho
terraces of all the cafes, they whiz
aloug all the streets in taxi-autos or
in sumptuous limousines, they crowd
the entrances U>" all the moving pic
ture showsh&P promenade with thc
arms of women resting on their faded
stained sleeves w'.iile little tots hang
to their bronzed necks or cling to
their calloused hand .
They arc the popular "poilus" (the
hirsute) homo from the front. lt
seemed last Sunday that all the ?O.?UO
that left the trenches Saturday on
four days leave were there.
It is believed thes esoldiers were
returned from the front to check one
phase of a systematic propaganda of
discouragement that started at thc
teginnlng of the war and is ?till going
on. The latest manifestation of lt
was a Hood of anonymous letters to
soldiers at the front Informing them
that while they were shedding their
blood their wives were leading louse
lives at home. This is supposed to
be tile reason for the decision of thc
war department to give four days
leave to tito men ut thc front in con
tingent? of 50,000 at a time, so that
they may look into the situation at
home on their own account.
Thc anonymous character of much
of the nows that circulates g avie thc
fabricators of false news a clear Held,
Ute ignorance lu which L'.ie public is
kept concerning the details of the
military operations making it hunos
sibla for anyone to deny stories that
aro circulated; it also makes it diffi
cult for thc police to reach thc cul
prits, though thc secret service did
sucgeed lo tracing som J of the work
to an eccentric millionaire named
Prouvost, living at Saint Raphael who
had been convicted by a court martial
unu sentenced to prison.
After making a for tua out of In
surance, Prouvost espoused tho anar
chist cause, published subversive
famphicts and journals and finally
full into the clutches of thc Bonnet
band whoso sensational ernies excit
ed Paris I wo years ago. Falso news
began to circulate behind thc lines
early in tho fall ot last year; soldiers
in hospitals and at the front roceived
anonymous letters and circulars with
significant headlines such as "They
j aro deceiving us," "Germany has
made peace overtures that wo repul
sed," "Otir Generals ha^lc had entire
1 regiments of our soldiers executed."
j All these documents glorified "great
Germany." Names and addresses of
j soldiers in hospitals, names of refs
1 gees advertising for lost relativos,
i names of women advertising for cin
playmont-all those whose elate of
I mind seemed to make them acccssiblo
I to depressing news and suggestions
I received anonymous lettors and cir
culars. A suspicious circumstance
was that those sent to soldiers were
postpaid, while. most of the corres
pondence sent to them is postfrce.
Thousands were distributed by un
known means through thc big depart
ment stores, slipped hy mysterious
hands under street doors and into pri
vate leter boxes; they were oven scat
tered over the floors of postofficcs and
the cars of the subway.
It wau finally discovered that the
subjects treated and the language
used were the same as in some procla
mation dropped by German aviators
upon oaitions held by troops of the
second line of Uasseux in November.
Finally a woman was detected drop
ping packets of letters into letter
boxes, and was shadowed. She re
ceived letters from St. Rarhael in
tho department of the Var In the
name of Herman, her real name being
Donnadleu, wlfo of a well known an
archist, libing .with another anarchist
named Huroau. AP three Were ar
rested and their correspondence was
traced to the mlllionair Prouvost.
Prouvort admitted paying the postage
on the letters and circulars but de
clared that he had no intention ot en
gaging in a guilty propaganda. Be
hind prouvost, Hurcau and Madame
Donnadleu tho police think there was
a well directed system of German es
pionage.
The Belair declares that it has
traced some of the false news circu
lated in Paris to naturalised Gormans
and gives the names of some of ibom.
A Mean Trick.
The cfty youth secured a job with
farmer Jonoa. The morning after
his arrival, promptly at 4 o'clock, the
farmer rapped on bia door and told
hua to get up. The youth protested.
"What-for?" he ssked, rubbing h!?
eyes.
"Why. we're going to cut oats," re
piled the farmer.
"Are . they w*ld oats," queried tho
youth, "that you've got to sneak up
on 'ea tn tho dark? '--Circle and Suc
cess.
I Te Remind Him.
I "Why do you wear that rubber
, band about your finger?"
"I put that there lo remtmi me of a
perfectly good way to got rid/ of
I borea who como in and take up my
valuable time. I-"
"Well, I'Bve got to be trotting
along. Good bye."
"Good-bye."-?Houston Post.
Good habits, like worthy motives,
need never be backed up with excuses,
because results show for themselves.
? - '
I PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckley Building
Anderson, S. C,
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Building
W. Whittier St
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cox.Townscud Bldg.
Anderson, >i South Carolina
Wear
rioic\sei
! Fro Lc\ Say
; t&rorif jQiced Gonsefs
Fitted perfectly by our corsetlere
, 83.50 to $12.60
Mrs. B. Graves Boyd
H. H. Rosenberg
TAILOR FOR MEN
134 North Main
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
To and From the
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
Use a little extra money to
good advantage just now?
Haven't yo? something to sell?
Do you own something you no
longer ase, bat which il offered
at a bargain price would ap
peal nt once to some one who
does need it?
An INTELLIGENCER Want
Ad will tom the trick.
PHONE 321
Qua! Hied.
* Billy Mooney, altor running a bar
ber-shop In Centervllle for two or
three years, decided to become a den
tist. Mis uncle Ht. upon hearing ot
the decision, dropped in to talk lt
over,
"Yes, Billy,- said ho, "dontlstry ls
shout the easiest new Job you could
tackle- You know how to work the
chslr already, so the rest ought to
como easy enough"-'Houston Chroni
cle.
Brakeman Was Cared.
F. A. Wootsey, a railroad brakeman
of Jacksonville, Texas, write?: "I
was down with kidney trouble and
rheumatism so bsd I could hardly get
np when I sat down, I had a baok
pche all the time and was 'most tired
of living. I saw Foley Kldoek Pills
advertised. I took nome and after a
short timo I was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble."
They act promptly and help kidneys
throw poisonous waste products out
of the blood. Thousands have writ
ten similar letters. Bold everywhere.
Riverside
Camp
AT
HAILEY'S FERRY
Dancing
Bathing
Boating - Fishing
Good Music
Horse-Back
Riding
Soled Camping I'artv or thirty live, conducted and chaperoned by
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Umd of Starr. ,S. C., have ample tents and
"shacks" Tor forty to llfly moro congenial people.
Tents and board, everything includ
ed, per week, only . . . . . .$5.00
Single meals. . . 25c
Wo already have people from Atlanta, Anderson, Hartwell, Starr,
l'.ln-kvtlle and Shelby. N. C.
Como out for tho week-end. and try lt; then you will arrange to
upend your vacation here. Tho temperature ta cool, and every
thing is delightful. Thu food and cuisine is excellent, and tho prlco
iu very, very reasonable.
ADDRESS"
Riverside Camp. Starr. S. C.
In care Hailey's Ferry
thc r
Always cross
river at
HAILEY'S FERRY
The Ferry service is
excellent and the roads
on both sides of the
river are the best.
FIRST EXCURSION
To
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Wednesday, August 18th, 1915
From Greenville, Walhalla, Anderson, Greenwood, and Intermed
iate points
Round Trip Fares and Schedule aa follows :
KXCUHS?O.v PARER
Leave Greenville. ...8:00 A. M. $L75
Leave Piedmont.fi j2.? A. M. ' 1.75
Leave Pelaer.G :.10 A. M. 1.75
Leave Wllllaniston. .8:89 A. M. 1.7."?
Leave Kelton .....0:.">r> A. M. 1.7."?
Leave Walhalla.5:00 A. M. 2M
Leave West Union."?:C5 A. M. 2.00
Leave Seneca. .6:25 A. St, ,' ; 240
Leave Cherrys Cres*. ....5:47 A. 3k 1.76
Leave Pendleton."?:."?9 A. M. 1.75
Leave Autun.6*08 A. M. - 1.75
Leave Sandy Springs.G:Ott A. M. ;??.!. 1.7"?
Leave Denver.6tl2 A. M. 1.75
Leave Anderson. ... .6jS0 A.M. 1.76
Arrive Reiten. .f>:r>."? A. St.
Leave Monea Path. .7:10 A. M. 168
Lerne Donalds.7:20 A. M. 1.50
Leave Shoals Junction.;.7:28 A. M. . LG*
Leave Hodges.....7:88 A.M. 1.60
Leave Greenwood. ...7:47 A.M. U88
Leave Ninety Six. .8:88 A. M. LOO
Leave Ryson.8:16 A. M. 1JK#
Leave Chappell. .8:26 A. M. LOO
Leave Old Town.8:88 A. M. U88
Leave Silverslreet.8:48 A. M. ?M
Leave Helena.8:67 A. M. UM
Leave Newberry.VtOO A* X. JU*
Leave Prosperity ....8:15 A. M. .76
Leave Pernalla.?:80 A. M. .76
Leave Peak.8:18 A. M. .75
Leave Alston.8:46 A. M.
Arrive Columbia. .10:80 A. Jh,
RETURNING: Special tram wll leave Columbia, at 9:00 P. M.
Auust 18th, 1915.
This is the first and last excursion during the season. Your oppor
tunity to visit the Capital City.
Ample coaches will be provided for both white ?nd colored pas
sengers.
BASE BALL: Double header, between Greenville Stars and Co
lumbia Stars, in the League Park. First game called at 3r00 P. M.
For the first time this season these two teams will meet. The Green
! ville Stat? (colored) is the .fastest team in the Piedmont Section
[Two games for the same money.
For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or,
w. E. MCGEE, A. G. P. A., s. a MCLEAN, D. P, A"
Columbia, S. C Columbia, S. C.
J. R. ANDERSON, Supt., B. R. R., W. R. TABER, T. P, A"
Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C.
WlwUil IfiiHlIi]