Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT AUVKKTIH?.NO BATES Twenty?five words or less, One Time 26 cent?, Three Times CO cents. Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Hates on 1.000 words to be used In a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 26 cents, cash in ad vance. If your name appears in tho telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will he mailed after Us in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WAN?TEP?You to know that I am still on the Job with the best wood and coal on the mark::t. If you dolH believe it try me. W. O. Himer, Phone CO. Successor to PIMmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-lfr-tt iiffi WANffEP?Every house keeper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It'a made at homo and your grocer keeps It. Ander son, Puro Food Co. 8-lfi-Dtf WANTED?To buy f?om one hundred to Tlvo hundred bushels of country oafc at 60c. Cash or trade. Tho Frjtwell Co. 8-22-Dtf TRACED NURSE?MIbh Josephine Williams, trained nurse, la located in Anderson for thm winter. Reg istered at Anderson Hospital, phone . 613, or house phone ^83. 8-25-6tp POSITION WANTED?Thoroughly ex perienced stenographer wants posi tion for part of day. Satisfactory references. Address "A. B. C." care The Iutolligonccr. 8-27-tf. WlWT FOR SALE ER ?ARDENS?Activity must vail during September if you mid have a successful winter gar ii. Furman Smith, Seedsman, ono 464. SALE?Cemont drain tile, 2c per The best on the market Write A. Shirley, An de mon, Routo 1. ono 2106. 8-28-3tp. ils* LOST 1?Gold mounted fountain pen. ward it returned to this office. ^C XLANEOUS 1GBIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL 1ENCKR AT REDUCED PRICE? lng the Daily Intelligencer con it which closed March, 1914, In or. 1er to secure votes to win the cap (1 prise, I purchased a number or j bscrlptions to the Dally IntelU jgencer at the rate of $6.00 a year. i u order to get some of the money j JNck whloh I put into the contest, | B prill sell a Bmited number of bud Scrlptlons to the Dally Intelligencer mi the rate of $3.00 a year to anyone swishing to subscribe or renew their Ctttbscrlptlon to Utis paper, or at a Irate of $1.26 a year to the Seml ,.weekly Intelligencer, it interested, ^Address P. O. Box 847, Anderson, TSVC. a-17ti ^IfUanN TOU can not see right step In our Optical Department and get just ttho Glasses you need. Complete '?ffinding plant Eyes scientifically * jftsntsd. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa -"Hllgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. -v;%Rhuner 8L, Ground Floor. -? TAKEN CP ASTRAY?Pair of mules. ionc black and one dark hay, were taken up at my farm near Simpsou ; . SMIL They will be returned to own ;?R upon payment of feed bill and i' advertisement. W. O. Wolborn, An jp4rson R. 3. 8-29-it p. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. tl .persons having claims against estate of Stuart Span deceased, r.hereby notified to pr?sent them Dpcrly proven to the undersigned "An the time prescribed by law,; those Indebted to make settle It Sam Lesser, Exr. $I.H. Rosenberg ^TAILOB FOR MEN 134 North Main G ASTORIA For Infants and Children far Use For Over 30 Years Always bas** , the Signature uf DEGIPLES OF CHRIST CHURCH MEET MONDAY Clergymen and Laymen From Over U. S. and Canada to Meet at Hammond, Ind. Hammond, Ind., Au?. .2X.? The second National Church Bfflefcncy and Expansion congress 'Is l? con vene In Hammond .Monday, hrjuglng together clergymen nHa leading lay on n of tin- Disciples of Christ church uf t!n> United States and Canada. The congress which will bo In session un til September represents a depar ture from the dolcgate church con vention I rat the disciple.? heretofore patronised. It is estimated the at tendant tili? year will be 2,500. Re servations have been made for more than that number. The congress will be divided Into five Kchools. P. II. Wolshimer or Canton, <)., is dOSH of the school of evangelism and expansion; J. B. Sturgla of Mansfield, o., Is dean of the school of singing evangelism; W. s. Buchanan of Union city, Ind., Is dean of the school of church effi ciency und K. C. ftfaert'ram 'if Cin cinnati is dean of tho school of Chris tian education. Rov. Cecil J. Sharp of Hammond is president of the congress. Hammond was selected as the congress ity be cause of the great activity of Hev. Sharp 'who ?aine here twelVO yeaTs I ago ns ii collbgs atudoofc. Sharp patched the roof, washed the -win dows and repaired an old dclopidated church building about to be abandon ed by tire few remaining members b! Its congregation and set to work re moving the third, second and first mortgages. He built the congregation up to a membership of 1.200 after having ipreaohed on the first Sunday to two men, six women and their children. Ho adopted tho motto, "Plant a church a year." and the Hnmmond church Is parent to nine other congregations In tho neighbor ing oKles and communities as a re sult. iFjbv. Sharp established a Sunday school baseball team and acts as man ager, stages n opera every yer, operates a building and loan with the congregation; conducts a real es tate exchange for members; has a "barn-raising" crew which goes forth and builds a church huilding com plete between sunrise and sunset and when the congress is in session will show the ministers tho virtues of tho moving pictures In church services. He Introduced the movies several years ago and to this attraction added a Jitney service to and from Sunday frchool from distant parts of the city. Three spooiaU trains will bring con gress attendants from Cincinnati, O., Kansas City, Mo., and the Moines, la:, respectively. Parties hnvo been formed In Canton, O., Springfield. Mo., Dubuuuo, Is., and Cleveland, 10., and sneclal cars will <bo reserv ed. There will be sixteen simultaneous sessions of the congress every hour of the day except at times sot aside for assemblies and lectures. For the latter thro churo'.ics?are to be used. F. W. Durnham. of Cincinnati, O.. is to s>poak on "Our Plea and the World Crisis." Other lectures and topics follow : "Foreign People in America," D. B. Olson, Minneapolis, Minn. "Preach tho Word."?J. A. Lord, Milton. Ore. "The Call of tho Country Church" ?Oscar E. Kelly, Terre Ilaute, Ind. "Tho Restoration Movement"?R. J. Radford. Eureka, 111. Thoro ar|) thirty platform lec turers and more than a hundred class room instructor.",. C. J. Sharp of Hammond, Arthur Highby of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Canton, 0.. ,nnd J. H. Smith of Ltttlo Rock. Ia., will apeak Thurs day foronoon and the congress visi tors are then to be taken In GOO au tomobiles to tho steel mills at In diana Harbor and Gary for a tour of Inspection. Mrs. T. W. Phillips of Newcastle. Ind..' widow of the millionaire oil operator, Mrs. A. R. At water of Ft. r .on l.i. Mo., president of the Christian Woman's Benevolent asso ciation and other promtn nt women will be present. TaO Lights on Horses. (Denver Dispatch to Ni?w York Times.) If you wore riding horseback late at night on a dark road and an auto mobile came up bohlnd you, ran In to the hose, killed hin:, and threw you Into the mud on your neck, could the automobilst have you ar rested for violating the city ordi nance requiring rear lights for ve hicles? Commissioner of Safety Nlsbet Is In a quandary over this question. It was put to hi min n communica tion from Chartes F. Hoeckel. Mr. Hoeckel was riding horseback re cently after dark In the outskirts of the cU>. Automobiles <w, tlesed put him to the right and to the left. It was dark?very dark. Mr. Hoeckel grow nervous la the -fasr that he would be run down. Has steed was-] not equipped with a tall light. Sup pose there had been a rear-end col lision! ComMssloncr Nisbet says: "I dont, know whether *t Would be best to have lanterns tied to the tails of saddle horsw after sunset or wire th er the riders should be required to carry kerosene lamps In the gloam ing hours. It hus never occurred to me before, but I believe it woulld be well to make the ordinance, requiring tail lights on all road vehicles, apply to saddle horses as well." Mother?"I am atratd you are overeating." Tommy (keeping on)? "I ain't afraid. Women get scared at things 'fore men do."?Boston Transcript. Kitchener and Asquith at Front in France Gen Lord Kitchener, who runs away from the photographers in London, permitted one of them to take title picture of him and tlie premier of ESogland being Introduced to General Drnhhf 1, commande of the F.ocond division ?.: Belgian army on the battle front In France. The Belgian is shown shaking hands with th" British war minister while ho is pre sented by General Bridges. Lord Kitchen?: Premier Asquith. JSIo Peace Un Is Crushed* ( To Bethm I.ondo-i. Aug..?The positive asser tion t.:'at Great Britain Is determined to continue to fight until Germany abandons her ambition of supremacy was made In a statement issued to night by Sir Edward Grey, In reply to tho speoeh last week of Dr. von Iletlunanu-Holtwcg, tho German im perial chancellor, in the rclchsta,; Sir Edward Grey's statement is a complete rofutal of the Gorman charges with regard to the alleged plan by Britain to violate Belgium. The British foreign minister state:; i specifically that Germany wanted tin J war and caused it by refusing the proposal of a conference which would have settled the Serbian problem. It was not this refusal that decided British participation in tho present conflict, Sir Edward Grey points out In his statement, but tt signed the death warrant of hundTt'Js of thous ands who have been killed in thin war. Tuts Query to Oermuns. "In thore one cand!d soul in Gcr mnny or In Austrin-11 ungary?" ask ed tho 'British statesman, "who, look ing hack upon tho past year, does not regard that the proposal for tho con ferences was not accepted?" Sir Edward fortun Great Britain will not discuss the freedom of the seas while there is un frccdom and unsccurlty against war and against Gorman methods of war no land. "There are some points in the speech of the German chancellor made last week," the statement says, "which may, I think, be suitably dealt with In n letter to the press. "Ono Belgian record, a conversation with tho British military attache, was published by Germany last autumn to prove that Belgium, had trafficked her neutrality with us, and was. In effect. In a plot with us against Germany. The conversation, of which the . >st use ha sheen made, never was re ported to tho foreign office nor. as far an the recordse show, to tho war offlvce at the time, and we saw a rec ord of tt the first ttmc when Germany published the Belgian record. Aid Only If Attacked. "But it bears on the face of it that it rofenrred only to toe contingency of Belgium being attacked, that the en try of the (British Into Be.glum would take place only after violation of Bel glum territory by Germany, and that it did not commit the British gov ernment. No convention or agree ment existed between the British and Belgian governments. "Why does tho German chancellor mention these inf.>: mal conversations of 1906 and Ignore entirely that of I April, 1913? I told the Belgian minister most emphatically that what we desired In the ease of Belgium, aa with other neutral countries, was that their neutrality should be respected, and that so long as it was not violat ed by any other power we should cer tainly not send troops ourselves Into thoir territory. Charges Bribe Offer. "Let it be remember that the first use made by Germany of tbe Belgian document was to ohargc Belgium with had faith to Germany. What la the true story? On July 20, 1914, the Ger man chancellor fried to bribe na by a promise of future Belgian indepen dence to become a party to the vio lation of Belgian neutrality by Ger many. "On the outbreak of the war he de scribed ihe Belgian treaty as a scrap of paper and the German foreign sec- ; til Kaiser 3rey Replies ann-Hollweg rotary cxnlalnod that Germany must, go through Hclghim to attack France because she could not afford the timo to do otherwise. Cite* Von Jsgow Statement. "The statement of Iterr von Jagow Is worth quoting agat?: "The Imperial government had to advance into Franco by th;> m uickc.it and easiest way so as to be able to get well ahead with the operations and endeavor to strike some' dV.clsive blow as early as possible. li was a mat- ] ter cf life and death with them, as, if they had gone by the more south- | ern route, they could not have hop ed, in view of the paucity of roads and tho strength of the fortresses, to havo got through without formida ble opposition, entailing1 great loss of time'. Thrs loss of Unie would have meant time gained by t.:.<c Russians for bringing up thoir troops'to the Ger man frontier. Rapidly of net ion was tho Great German asset, while that of Itaseia was an Inexhaustible supply of troops. Admits Wrong In llelglnm. "In tho roichstag, too. on the, 4th of August, 1011, the German chancellor stated In referring to the violation of tho neutrality of l?elgium'e*?d Luzen burg: "The wrong, I speak openly, the wrong we thereby commit we will try to make good as soon as our military alms havo been obtained. "Tho viotia . "The vlolntlo nof lielgian neutrali ty, therofore, was deliberate, although Germany had actually guaranteed that neutrality; and surely thero has been nothing more denpicnbly mean than to attempt to justify it ex poet facts by bringing against the innocent. In offensive Belgian government and peo ple the totally false charge of having plotted against Germany. "T:<e Germait chancellor does not emphasize In his latest speech, that charge which has been spread broad cast against Belgium. I? it with drawn; and. 1f so. will Germany make reparation for tl.e cruel wrong done to Belgium. Advantage WHh Kaiser. "The two negotiations for an An l?1o-German agreement In 1912, re j ferred to by the cGrman chancellor, wore brought to a point at which l; was clear t'-.ey could have no success unless -we, In effect, gave a promise of absolute neutrality, v/hilo Germany I remained free under lier alliance to take part in a European wax. This can and shall be explained by pub lishing an account of the negotiations taken from the records iu the foreign office. "The chancellor quotes an iBolat.i sentonc'.* of my speech of Aug. 5, 1914, to prove Toat we were ready for War. In the Very next sentence,* winch*he might Nave quoted but does not quote, I said : "We ere going to suffar, I am afraid terribly, in this. war. whether we ere (n it or whether we stand aside.' Not Militant Speech. "I leave It- to any one outside cf Germany, in any neutral country, to settle for himself whether those are the words of a man who bad desired and planned a European war. or of one who had labored to avert it. The extent of tftfe German chenceaiorto misapplication of tho isolated sen tence which he quotes will be obvious to any one who reads the fnlt coricxt of the speech. "As to the other Maternent attri buted to me not even when we were perfectly free? when Japan? who was ' /^imaHMBw our ally, had not entered the war, and when we were not pledged to the oti'i or allies as we are now l>y the agree ment of Sept. .", 1914, did I say any thing so ridiculous or untrue as that tt was In the interest of Germany that we had gone to war, and with the object of restraining Busala. Berlin Balked Conferences. 'The war would have been averted if the conference had been agreed to. I Germany, on tho flimsiest pretext, shut the door against us. I would I reck nothing on the point for form, I and expressed myself ready to ac I quiosce In any method of mediation that Germany could suggest if mine were not acceptable. I said I was ?r.ady to co-operate In any method Germany thought possible If only Ger many would pross tho button In the in terest of peace. "This German chancellor, according to his speech encouraged nothing ex cept direct discussion between Vien na and Petrograd. But what chance had that of success when, as wo r.ieard atterwards, vho German Am bassador at Vienna was expressing the opinion that Russia would stand aside and was conveying to his col leagues the Impression that ho de sired war from tho first and that his vtror.g personall bias probably color ed his rjcttoh there. "Some day, perhaps, the world will know what really passed between Gormany and Austria respecting tho ultimatum to Serbia anM its conse1 quenccs. it has become only too ap parent that in tf?B proposal for the conference, which we made and which Uussia, Italy and Prance agreed to and which Germany vetoed, lay the only hope of peace. And It was such a good hope! Germany to Be Supreme. "And what Is the German program as we gather It from the speech of tho chancellor and the public utterances In Germany now?Germany to control the destiiny of all other nations, to be the shield of peace ami freedom of big and small nations. Those ere the chancellor's words?a Iron peace and a freedom < under the* Pi a At kin shield, under 'German supremacy, Gorman supremo. . . "Gurmany alone would bo free? free to break international treaties, free to crush when It pleased her, free to refuso all mediation, free to go to war when it suited her, free when she did go to war to break again all rule.-; or civilization and hu manity on land and sea; and w.hilo ahe may act thus all her commerce at sea is to remain as free In time of war as. all commerce is in time of peace. "Freedom of the sea may bo a very reasonable cubject for discussion, de finition and agreement. between the nations after this war, but not by It self alone; not while there la no free dom and no security against war and German me thods of war on land. "For decades to come Germany claim.; that all the natrons who re stated her should labor to nay her tri bute in the form of war indemnity. "Not on suo'v terms can peace he concluded or the life of other nations than Germany be free or even toler able The speeches of the German chancellor and finance minister make >4t appear that Germany +a fighting for supremacy and tribute. If that is so and as long as It Is so our allies and we are fighting and must fight for the rlaht to live not under Ger-! man supremacy but in real freedom and safety."?Chicago Tribune. "Run upstairs, Tommy, and bring baby's nightgown," said Tommy's mother. "Don't want to," said Tom- j my. "0\ Tommy! If you km not kind to your little stater, shell put on her wings and fly back to heaven." Tommy's reply came promptly: "Well, let her put on her wtogs and fly upstairs for her night gown."?New York Telegraph. Anderson Dry Goods Co One Great Big Sales Day?MONDAY 12 and toe Percales?36 inch wide, all colors, Ol^ checked striped good quality. Price yard. 03^ loc Pajama Check Dimity?A splendid quality of Bleach ed l'a jama check Dimity, 36 inch wide. fii.** Price yard.VP 2^ 5oc All Wool Serge?36 inch wide, all colors. Just opened a few cases of this beautiful Roods. QGl/* Price yard.?JaJV, 40 inch Unbleached Domestic?Unbleached Domestic in 10 to 20 yards cuts. Buy as much as you want. Price yard.%J\* 25c Pruenalla?28 inch, colors Blue, Brown, 1 ?r Tan, Battleship Grey and Purple. Price yard L*J\* Coats' Spool Cotton?7 Spools J. & P. Coats Cotton. We have (500) Five Hundred dozen in stock so you can get any number and color you !?Ek/? want.?4iaJv Lion Brand Collars?15c Lion Brand Collars, -fl ? loo dozen, all sizes and*styles, l-t size. Lach * vrv* Jack & Jill Cloth?1 Case of Jack and Jill Cloth, 12 cent value price yard cent value. Won't last long at this price. S 1.00 Children Dresses?Children Dresses, made of very 1 Each very best quality of Ginghams. 50 C Kabo and Royal Worcester Corsets?Prices cut for Monday. Brand new stock. 50c Men's Wash Shirts. This is a full cut Shirt, O?. no fade colors, made well.OO? Anderson Dry Goods Co "The Store That Saves You Money." Main St s ANDERSON, S. C. East Side Square. j\ nnouncement Commencing Sept. 1st we will conduct a first class Grocery Busi ness in the old Osborne & Pearson stand on S. McDuffie St. A com plete line of staple and fancy groc-. eries for you to select from. Best prices, courteous treatment, and prompt deliveries. Give us a trial. JbdcConnell & Osborne I S The Houston Ship Cnnnel. (Prom the Post.) Th>B Arrival of tho Outilla from New York with 2,000 tons of mer chandise for Houston tells Its own story of the triumph of the' Houston ship channel. > The vessel steamed un the channel and mef. no obstruction, despite the worst hurricane that has ever visited this portion of the gulf coast. There have been no alterations in the channel, save possibly increased depth all along Uje way, and the tisttila's cargo will be promptly dis charged and . she will soon bo on her return trip with a full cargo. ' A few days more and another ship of the New Yorkdlouston lino will arrive la port and within a week 0?e third vessel will be selling from New York. Thus tho Houston ship channel and the port of Houston 1a now In Operation for the accommodation of commerce. Hessian Smoker. < (From the Wall street Journal.) Some* years ago an American busi ness man, wishing to get freight through a Russian port, approached the government agent with a request I for expedition. He was told deliveryX might be made in some weeks. TJio ' American protested that he must'' have those goods immediately. "Havo a cigar," said Ute Fmssian ' official, pushing a box-, toward tho^ American and leaving tho room. The ' American opened the.box. found it. empty and dropped in 50 roubles. ,. Russian came back, looked at the box, pushed it toward his visitor and ' as he again left the room, remarked "Have another cigar?" The American dropped 50 more' rouble; in the box, tho Russian o!Tl-' chtl returned, looked at the cigar box . and politely remarked, "Your goods j will be delivered tomorrow, sir." ? "Employed In the steel workB, ,>r<; you? Don't you And your Job fear-,, fully hot In the summer tlm "lb, no; you see, I work 'la iuo chilled steel department."??oston Tram cript. Maine hotels are said to be getting Urcd of "short lobsters." One kind', never play?sad for tho other hind they get fined.?Boston Record.