The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 20, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Sere Crft? Applied In Noetrile
Keli er ea Head-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
lust get a small bottle of Ely's ('n ani
Daim at any drug store. Apply a lit
tle of this fragraut. antispetic cream
into your nostrils and let It penetrate
through evry air passage of your
hear, soothing and healing the Inflam
ed, swollen mucous membrane and
you get instant r< i{ef.
Ah! trow good it feela. Your nos
trils are open, your bead is clear, no
more hawking, smtriling, blowing; no
more headac) . dryness or struggling
for breath. Bly's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight
Thus making it worth
more as a home, or to
rent, or to sell.
In this day and time
ninety nine persons out
of every hundred want
ELECTRICITY in the
home for several differ
ent purposes.
ELECTRICITY in your
Sil (
home is not an exp?nse,
bu van absolute neces
Sity, and a good invest
ment.
Utilities Co.
PHONE 223
Decide the Question
next time you suspect
yourself of wondering if
it would pay to buy a
tackle the coal range all!
'day prie of these Hot
Days and cook for your
wire. That will decide the
is'i * * " ' ' I
question for you quickly
Anderson Gas Co
TO THE
LADIES:
Do yon realise the difference
tu the appearance of your table
that nicely laundered table Iben
WM makeT
Do you know Urat the-"clear,
pearly white color, the smooth,
even eilky finish that u-? gi\e
your table linen cannot oven be
approached by hand work?
JX yen do not know It?invee
tJeale.
Put a table clover in your next
week's laundry bundle. Lot ut
ahow you Just what *t can do.
You'll norer regret It.
Aft?rsw Sum
Laundry
vnovm ??
FRENCH RESERVISTS
HELP GATHER CROPS
Ministry of War Lends Soldiers
to Farmers to Prevent Loss
of Crops.
Paris, July 30.- Associated Press
Correspondence. ) li (. Infrequent
American visitor truvellng along the
Psrls'Oeneva ?tute highway, passing
near the forest of Koutainbleau ut
Ilarbizou, Is, If he is famlllai' with his
colonial history, reminded of Lexing
ton sod Concord. He sees In the ripe
fields on either side of the road, old
nun, women and children, trying to
repla?a their fathers, husbands and
protuera who have been mobilized, and
along the dusty road squints of sol
diers, uhoulderlng pitchforks, and
scythes, with slckleu in their bells;
they wear tbo blue greatcoat with
points buttoned back, similar to the
soldlcs or 1770. but their mission for
the moment Is peaceful.
They are a part of tin; new agricul
tural mobilization; reservists whose
aid the Ministry of War has accorded
fhe farmers to old in the harvest.
Sonic of them belonging to Terri to./al
classes who followed agricultural pur
suits In civil life, have formed Into
squnds, under the command of a non
commissioned officer, and arc sent to
all fanners in turn, who make appli
cation for their assistance through
local communal authorities. In some
instances the farmer agrees to give
tho m food and lodging, but no pay.
tjbem food and lodging, but no pay.
come the heavy coats, bandana hand
kerchles are placed under their small
caps, aud singing a harvesting cantey,
tho work of roaplng and binding be
gins. Military discipline still pre
vails; the farmer transmit? his wishes
through the officer, wh oitisncs orders
in precisely the same vole,, as at pa
rade.
In the larger fields American har
vesting mnchlnes may b? seen drawn
by slowly moving oxen; horses as well
as masters are fighting. Speaking of
tho help given by tbo soldiers, one
farmer sajd: '"Ves. It, 'has been very
kind of thf Ministry of War to give
UB this assistance. It S without it part
of our crop would have gone to waste.
My wife calls the men 'Mlluo birds."
not alone because of the color of
their tunics, but because of the good
. iicer they bring."
Woman With
Serpent's Tongue"
? i to Wed Soon.
Miss Violet AkqeHfc.
Miss Violet Aeqeith, 'daughter of
the premier of Great Britain, "The
W ?lian With tho Serpent's Tonguo,"
hoe Just annunced her engagement to
Maurice Bonham Carter, secretary to
her fathor. And It Is believed, des
pite tho war, that the wedding will be
an important function.
When William Watson wrote his
poem "The Woman With the Serpent's
Tongue," six years ago, it did not
take persons familiar with London so
ciety long to determine he had In
mind Mrs. Asqulth and her step
daughter., But the poet would not ad
mit it until he visited the United
States shortly after tho. publication of
the poem. Then he wrote this for
? newspaper:
"The Woman With, tho Serpent's
Tongue' Is a composite photograph
of Mrs. Asuith -and her step
daughter, Violet. The poem !s a
^portrait of the physical characteris
tics of-Mrs. Asqulth and the mentality
of Violet Asqnltb. The latter Is the
voice of the family, and rules them
all. Violet Is the real official voice
speaking with authority."
The rat stanca of the poem is as
follows:
She Is npt old, she is not young,
The woman with tho serpent's tongue.
Tho haggard cheek, the hungering eye,
The poisoned words that wildly ily,
The ittmlshed face, the fevered band?
Who slights the worthiest in the land,
Sneers nt the just, contemns the grave,
*And Blackens goodness In its grave.
Many explanations of the poet's
purpose In writing this bave been
offered. None were wholly accept
able to thoso he shocked.
FOlEVKl?NEYPnX?l
eO? SACK ACH ? KiONSYS ADO eiAOOCS
GLAD HE'S DEAD
Relieved That Son** Tortures
Have at Last Been Ended?
Sister Bitter in Denunciation of
People of South.
New York, Aug. VJ.?"I thank
Cod that my hoy is dead. 1 am glad
that the Jong, terrible torture thai
the people of Georgia have proved
themselves capable of inflicting Is at
end. My boy Is at rest and will
sleep untroubled tonight."
With the same remarkable courage
that IjCo M. Frank displayed during
the time he was being threatened by
the Georgia mobs, his mother, Mrs.
Itudolph Frank, received the news
of his death. There was scarcely a
tremor in her voice as she expressed
her Joy that at ast her son was be
yond the vengeance of the mob, but
her unusual calm spoke elequently
of a blow that had struck deep.
The little three-story white lime
stone house at No. 152 Underbill
Avenue, where Frank's parents re-,
side with his mi .Tied sister, Mrs.
Otto Stern and her family, was fun
eral liko when a reporter called yes
terday morning. The curtains wero
drawn and thcro was the stillness
that bespeaks death hanging over
the neighborhood. The nelghlwrs
lowered their voices as they passed
by and several raised their hats.
"We are all bearing up as well as
we can," said Mrs. Stern, "Surely
when Leo was so bravxj and courag
eous Wo cannot do less. There is
nothing we can say now. We appre
ciate deeply the sympathy of all who
bellve In poor Leo's innoconce. He
was as innocent of that crime as you
are. It is too terrible. That awful
South. Never again will we breathe
the air of the South. Oh, how I hate
it!"
"Every one down there was blind
ed by race hatred. To be a North
erner was enough to mak?? yourself
hated, hut to bo a Jew as well meant
to have that hatred intensified. I
hope they are satisfied now that they
have killed an innocent man. He
was so brave and his fnlth that some
day would bo cleared was absolute!."
Mrs. Ster nwas asked If any word ?
had been received from Frank's wife, .
who had been at the Mlllcdgeville ?
prison farm since the night of the t
ai' aipt on the prisoner's life by a ,
l?->w convict and remained at bis ?
bi - de for days nursing him back (
iv life. <
"Wo know that Mrs. Frank Is In ]
Georgia, but whether in Atlanta or
Millcdgnvllle we are not sure," Mrs. ,
Stern replied. "The last we heard ,
from her she was still with Leo at j
the prison.
"The poor boy, to die Just after he |
was beginning- to recover front that j
dastardly attempt on his life* They ,
had to have a life for that cimo and ,
Leo was their victim. But, it's God's \
will." ,
A short tlm cafter, r>udolph Frank ,
the dead man's father, accompanicX j
by his son-in-law. Otto Stern, ap
peared in the doorway. The aged
man made no attempt to hide his
grief as ho stu.uuied down the stoop
to the Btreet.
"I can't talk. . I can't talk," he
sobbed. "My poor murdered Leo."
With an effort the aged man
straightened his shoulder and gained
control of hVisclf. "if there Is any
forco loft iu the laws of this land
theso 'men will bo brought to Jus
tice." he said.
Mr. Frank begged the reporters
not to follow him to the telegraph of
fice, where ho was going to send In
structions to have the body of his sou
shipped to Brooklyn.
Although they had never seen
their Uncle Leo, Elinor and Robert,
thn children of Mr. and Mrs. Stern,
were ero shed by the grief that had
drawn close to their parents. Occa
sionally the children would go to
the window, and, holding the cur
tains asido, press their faces to the
pane. The re se m hi am ? of Robert to
his Uncle Leo is marked, and he and
his siter had been told storls of
their "uncle," who was far away,
bnt wrote them letters and would
som; day come to see them.
The ceremony of sitting chivan,
the orthodox mourning for their
dead, which lasts eight days, was be
gun at once. AU hough convicted of
a Heinous crime no honors usually
p?id to tbo memory of a members of
his church will be denied Frank. It
has been arranged to give him a fun
eral that will conform with all the
rltcso of Iiis religion.
....
The Rake.
A small, hen peeked, worried-looking
man was about to take an examina
tion fow life Insurance.
"You don't dissipate, do ouy?" ask
ed the physician, as he made ready
for tests. "Not a fost liver, os any
thing of that sort?"
The liti*. man hesitate a moment,
looked a bit frightened, then roplied,
In a small, piping voice: "I some
times chow a litt'e gum."?Collier's
Weekly.
A liffarent Task.
The government official had been
telling a simple old Scotch farmer
what ho must do in the case of a Ger
msn Invasion on the cast coast of
{Scotland.
"An' hao I reely tae dae this wl' a*
ma beestles if the Germans come?"
naked the old fellow at the finish.
The official informed him that euch
was tb? law. "All live stock of every
description must be branded and
driven inland."
"Weel, I'm thinking 111 hoe an
awful' job wl' mo bees!"?Exchange.
Anti-Trust Lawyer
Makes $4,500,000
On Bethlehem Steel I in of ment of
$I?WMH?.
Samu*'! tyaieruiycr.
Samuel Uutevmycr, who aa counsel
tor the Pujo Money Trust Cumnilttee
grilled J. P. Morgan and most the
?reat financiers when Ite hod them on
:he witness stand, is reported lo have
nado a profit of |t,(jOP,UU4 In Holhle
lem Steel, tho Charles M. Schwab]
:oinpany, which 1? working night and
lay to nil war orders [or European
belligerents.
Botlliehem Steel common opened the
rther day at 308, .a new high record,
?vith a gain of seven points over the
or nier day's closing.
It was generally reported that Mr.
Untermyer obtained his holding of
3ethleheni common , al a noutlnnl
ralue of $!j a sliare. Vvall street heard
hat when the, old iteti States Ship
building Company was reorganized
tinier Mr. Untermyer's guidance he
ccelved the block " 6,000 shares in
leu of a fee at the'f?tfico.
This Mr. Dntermyer denied. He
i?id lie bought the stock many years
igo because of his confidence In* the
:orpc.ration under th? guidauae of
.'hurles M. S? ti wait, whom he con
ildorB a grcac manufacturer as wo?l
is a most wonderful salesman. Mr.
Jntermyer said further ho did not
.vaut anybody misled into buying or
telling Bethlehem Steel upon mis
Oprescntatiun of his holdings or his
ittltudc toward the tatare of the
:ompany.
The Bift'ercnce.
Tao manager of a groat r.hop was
mowing on admiring friend around.
"How can your assistants tell wheu
e woman is really a purchaser, or only
shopping?" asked tnelattcr.
"That's simple,", replied the man
Igor. "It they. ask . for something
cheaper they want to buy; when
thoy're shopping they usually say;
'Haven't you this in better qual
ity?"?St. Louis Poat-DJsp?tch.
The wings of .Things.
Father ruefully gaged on his lost
dollar. "Money has wings and house
rents make it fly." he said.
"Yes," said his 15-year-old .son,
"and some houses have wings, for I've
Been many a hoiyo fly."
"You'ro smarter than , your old dad,
maybe, my son, but t always UiQught
that no part of house except the
chimney flue!"? Philadelphia Public
ledger.
Kis Orratest Fea;
A correspondent oft. tho ???cw York
Sun quotes a remarkable tribute of a
negro preachor to a. .white preacher
who had consented to occupy the
black brother's pulpit oho Sunday.
He said: "Dis noted divine Is one of
de greatest mon of d.O. age. He knows
do unoknowoblc, he kin do tho un
doablo, an' ho kin on screw de on
scrut able V?Christian Intelligencer.
Beegh!
He?So your dear count was
wounded?
She?yes, but his' picture doesn't
show It.
He?That's a front vtow.?Lite.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Ovsr 3? Years
Always bears
the
(Signature of
You "Want
The Maximum Value at
the Minimum Price.
That is what you get
when you trade at the
Anderson
Hardware
Company
Next time you want to
buy Cook Stoves, Kitch
en Ware, Oil Stoves or
Fireless Cookers, Allum
nium Ware, Hardware,
Tools, Machinery, Farm
Implements, Automobile
Tires and Accessories, or
if you need a Plumbing
or Heating Job or Re
pairs try us. Prompt at
tention our specialty
AndersonHardware Co
"We Deliver the Good*."
Only a few Corn Mills
and Evaporators left if
you need one see us
quick.
-NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having dalia against
the estato of Henry M. Tate deceased,
are horeby notified to present them
properly proven to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law,
and those indebted to make settle
meat
Mrs. Ann V. Tate,
Executrix.
('exonerating.
He?I see woman are doing great
work in the war.
She?Tes, they are furnishing the
targets.?Life.
We Should Drink it
p. Noted I
Recommends a Spoo
Breakfast ti
Uric acid !n meat Medics tl
become overworked, get. staggisi
like lumps of lead. The urine
the bladder is irritated, and yov
' to seek relief two or three times
When the kidneys clog you mus
off the body's urino us waste 07
fdck person shortly. At first
misery in the kidney region,
backache, sick headache, d?zxim
tour, tongue coated and you
twinges when tho weather is h:
Eat less meat, drink lots ol
?rom any pharmacist four dune
fake a tablespooniul j? ? glass
Attention, Fanners!
If you have more oats or wheat than you
need we will exchange anything weliave
for it and allow you a good price.
We have several nice driving horses that
we want to sell or trade for mules, also
have nicest line of buggies and carriages in
the upper part of the State, which we want
.to sell or exchange for good sound mules.
We will guarantee more for cotton to be
delivered tfvs fall as part payment on bug
gies and carriages.
We Are The farmers' Friend
Try Us and Be Convinced
Who paid the most for cotton last fall?
If you don't know, ask your neighbor!
.We bought more cotton at ten cents a
pound than any other concern in Anderson
county. We did this simply io help our
customers.
Let us paint and repair your buggy. We
have a first-class rubber tire outfit, use best
material and guarantee our price and qual
ity of work. This department is in charge
of^an expert. Call around and let's do
business together. We will appreciate
you trade.
Yours very truly ?
I*
I
Mistaken Identity.
She was very stout and must have
weighed nearly 196 pounde. She was
learrning roller-skating when she had
tho misfortune to fall. Several at
tendants rushed to her side, but were
unable to raise her at once. One said
soothingly:
"We'll get you up all right, madam.
Do not be alarmed."
"Oh, I'm not alarmed at all, but
your floor is to terribly lumpy ?"
And then \irom underneath came a
small voice, which said:
"I'm not a lump; I aui tm attend
ant."?'Philadelphia Public Ledger.
How Ho Knew.
"I am collecting for the suffering
poor."
"But are you sure they really suf
ferr .
"Oh, yes, indeed! I go to their
bouses and talk to them for hours at
a time."?Philadelphia Record.
its of Water and Eat Less Meat, Says
luthority on Kidney Disorders
rifui of lad Ms In Glass of Water Before
Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate
?e kidneys, they
li, ache, And feel
becomes cloudy,
tnuy be obliged
during t ho night,
t help them flush
you'll be & reni
you feel a dull
yon suffer from
iSs, stomach gets
feel rheumatic
id.
F wuV; ateo cet
es of Jad Salte;
of water before
breakfast for a few day* and] your Sridncys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and " has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine, so^t no longer is a source of irritation,,
thus ending bladder Weakness.
Jnd Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes
a delight fui effervescent li tbia-water drink which
cyerycjjB* should take now and then to keep the
kidneys- Jean; and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while it is only
trouble ? ?*