The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 14, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
?W , -4.-. r.-A I, . -
Dr. HENRY R. WELLS I
1 DENTIST
Office F. & M. Knlldlug
Office C27-rbbi)e8-Residence GO
Ur? G. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
Office 304-5-0 Hinchley Building.
Office Phone 429 Residcnco Phouo 149,
WBEE_B_ ? -- '' i
Dr. Lillian L. Carter
Osteopath
212 Bleckley Bldg.
Phpne 168. Residence 318.
Dr. L. Carl Sanders
(Associated Wth Dr. J. O. Sanders)
Office Bleckley Bldg.
Phoito 329.
Residence Phone 149.
Dr. C, Singleton Breedin|
Office In St Mary's Hospita!
North Anderson.
Boorst 8 to to, 12 to 8 and 6 to 0.1
Chfahotm, Trowbridge A Sup
DENTISTS
Kaw Theatre ?mk?ns
W.Wi?sc?Si.
? I ! Ml V .
C. GADSDEN SAYRE |
Architect ??
406-409 Bleckley Bs&dins
\\ s
Andera?, S. C
CASTOR IA
fot Infanta and Children
In Use Foi* Over 30 Years
Always bears
.the
Signature of
BMMM-BB
We have add
ed a Grocery
de??.i*a:iiactit tni
our business
and Will carry a full line
of Heavy and F a n c y
Groc?ries^-Have just re
ceived a Car Load of the
Finest Flour a Gar Load
of the Best Salt and a
f?ll liner cr. Canned
jGoods, Sugar, Coffees,
etc.
You wiii find anything
in Grocery line here and
our Mr. A. E. Mull will
be glad to serve you at
, ahy hour of the day and
at prices to ! let you live
. .. - ... ' -
Come in and see us-1-We 'will
yc.yjou money and giyeiyou the
sMestieSt "Goods In >town. ' . ?
?rson
. . P ? ,\':,
I Argentine T
Golden 0|
To Cat
BuvQOB Aire?, Sept. 2!?.-(Associ?t -
cd Press Correspondence. )-Tho re
move', of tile Interdict upon tho Im
portation yf American cuttle lata Ar
genthal opens to American breeders a
munt promising market that hau been
monopolized by Br Hl.su breeders here
tofore. Already Homo of the Argen
tino estancieros, aa the owners of
great ranches are called, have taken
interest in ttie possibilities of thc new
conditions, und au a pioneer in 'the
trade. Senor Celendlo Pereda, one of
the most prominent of the Argentino
ranchmen, baa gone to the 1'nltcd
r?tales to select bulla and other
blooded Htock for his vast estates.
In view of the phenomenal advance
in the prices for live Block In the Ar
gentino and thc probability thal they
may reach still sroater heights, par
ticularly if (ho KSaropean war contin
ues, lt is assumed Unit thc estancieros
who seek cattle In tho United States
will ho prepared to. pay well for
choice stock.
Tho cattle show at Palermo, which
ia an annual fixture and which ls con?
tddcrcd TI economic , barometer of
prosperity in tho republic ha? Just
closed with results chat aro far moro
encouraging than could have been ex
pected. It tnado ?i la In ibo fact that
in whntever othor ways tho country
might bo suffering depression, its
basis industry-cuttle grading-pros
pers as never before.
Tho Argentino bas suffered trade
disturbance as a result of thc war? mm
during tho past two years the country
bas been passing through what is
called hore a "crisis of progress"^
tho roEiult of lavish expenditure ol
borrowed capital in national and pro
vincial public works. Hut in thc face
of these adverso conditions, there lo
tho outstanding significant fact that a
singlo Olmniplon JJurham bull, for In
stance, has Just solid at auction foi
SGO.OOO paper (tho .Argentine papei
dollar' being equivalent to about 42
cents gold.)
The average prices at tho Palermo
show established records. Tho fav
orites breed In tho Argentine is now
th? Durham sbor?iprn, of which 20C
bulls, making up the first lot put up
at tho auction, brought a total of $1.
140,000 paper, or an averago of $5,700
a head (about ?2,GVa American gold.)
And this doe-not-inohido ?'ix per cenl
commiBsiou which, In this cuontry, it
paid hy tho purchaser.
Tho Herefor lum, it appears, declin
ed In favor, the champion bull of thal
breed being.,sold tor $12,000 paper
only a fifth-, of the price paid for UK
champion Durham.
The polled Angus, which was deem
ed the coming breed a tow years ago
was ia such little favor at ralormc
that lt was dlfilcult to find a bldaor
The champion of this clays weat io:
only $4,500 paper. Tho Angus steer
howevor, Is In great demand arnon*
the establishment Mint pack frosoi
hoof. Only recently prices in tho or
dlnary cattle markets wont as higl
au "?00 -si fer this typo of steor
probably a world ro?;?rd s
One outcome of tho nourishing stat
of tho grazing industry may be im
.provements in tbs Argentino ranches
vyith t?Jia exception of a tow localtticf
grazing is carried on under primitiv
conditions, with littlo application c
science and export knowledge.
Argentina Ia an ideal grousing coun
try; <but the natural pasture, oxcep
in privileged zones, ls vory scrubby
Owiing to .Umso vi ?tibie advantage!
lands wore sold by the league In th
old times, the prices bolnfl based up
on the .'quantity of stock ?At cou!
be carried. There aro .vast ox ten
slons, hundreds o fthousands c
leagues* that aro still obtainable o
prarie value. The poor c. te tier ca
do nothing- with these lands. II
weald starr? sa r. ?sngus of lt Sf ?
had net a gun to shoot birds. Bi
the rich syndicate or private lnvostc
could, and many do, buy with a vie'
to Improvement. \Y7nen this is don
judiciously 'the results are surprit
lng.'* ' .
In this country slock ls never bout
ed-Some animais preparing for ttl
show,, aro raised in special paddock
hut the animal raised for tho bartel
er rarely sees thc inside of a buitdini
or tus tea anything but pasture gras?
This, out-of-door . Ufo saves ex ne n ;
ind. doubtless, avoids eonio of ti
C?t??? u?ovns?a. i no seiiiur who pu
chas-d land for ly years ago at pr ar
valuo and put il under alfalfa,
Hie veal th estanciero of today. Son
of tho big estancia ii have boen hont
od down Wo?-'?ther .to son, but A
geptlno law* governing succession .
altogether contrary to tho main ti
naneo of hereditary interest, for wh<
Ohe owner dtes there ls generally
division of all lils estate among h
heirs.
The-groat enemy of grazing ai
agriculture, ls drought and'at preso
it fs keenly felf, In Cordoba, tho prl
cipnt alfalfa " province - Where it j
complicated .by thc docuats, a' plag
which bas coat tho republic milllo
to keep down. I? Ia claimed that tl
depredations pf tho..yaracious inse
are not so.great as formerly, b
just ruy* it ii admitted ina* tbe dm
agey. hoing cauaod are v?*> groat. T!
ipsecta-fcomeivTOHsm:1Bolica, Bra*
and P^?n??< They .return to th<
qp?rtsra''itt: those tour irlos after A
contine has ?pent much money kl
lng 'a more o* less oegUglt?r; 3 Orce
tage -of Uwra ?*hd they. return
clouds tho' milo wiri g season. In j
gard "rte drbttgfbt Ute ?.-"Oblea IS .
l?sa -compl?*. , Th?; republic ? '
large, and the natural rainfall ls
uuctjuaii y etsi n DU tea th tit tho troul
ls ?sd?uj?e ia abont^aitte^a&tK'.p]Tl
total area. The' v?t?tms ecaomea
irrigation have cost enormous sums
of pionoy and created only as oa
hore- and Ibero.
The ekUrul settler or v/ealth <
tandero contents himself with sir
. .-. . ...'
aaEBBailS^i - > ?'-' \.',; .".
lng wolla and creeling windmill-; to
supply h;? house and .stock, but it IB
obviously liuposslblo to overcome, by
artificial means, the nea./ handicap
Imposed by nature. Mr. HOB? an
American expert Wbo has been tour
ing tho provinces, suggests a solution.
Ile finds that there ara 200 varieties
of the cactus naturul to tho country.
Ho thinks that this plant, deprived of
thorns by breeding them out. would
solve tho dllllculty. Thc cactus will
thrive In tlie poorest ?oil, and !I0 ;>er
cont of Ita leaf weight ia water. Thc
fibre of the plant ls also declared use
ful for thc textlio Industry. The al
falfa plant, however, must .still con
tinue to hold the field in a literal
sen?c.
Sinews In Reserve.
(From the Louiuvlllo Courier-Jour
nal.)
Six hundred workmen from Annum
have arrived at Marseilles to be em
ployed in French munition fuctorica.
Thut an Associated Press dispatch
follows thc narnu of that remote and
Inconspicuous country with tlie expla
nation that it ia pnrt of French Indo
china, thus enlightening many a read
er who Ia rusty upon Asiatic geog
raphy, ls sign.'(leant of the resources
of thc allies, as compared with those
of Germany, in human units and in
materials.
. Annum ls a, strip of tho Indo-Chi
nese peninsula skirting the China Sea.
So little is kr.owu by Westerners that
not ono newspapor reader among a
dozen, in America or Europe, could
say off hand what is its principal city,
what UB form of government, its nat
ural resources or the language and
racial extractions of its inhabitants,
or whether Anuameso women wear
skirts or trousers. oYt Annum has
15,000,000 Inhabitants. It is a part of
"Father India," which includes por .
ulous Burma with its largo agricul
tural, mineral and timber resources,
and Cambodia, which Americans re
call as tho country whoso kink-in Dc
Wolf Hopper's comic opera, "Panjan
drum"-gayo someone an elephant
which "ato at night nnd alo all day."
A majority of readers of Kipling know
Burma vaguely, OB being the soil from
which spring Rangoon and Mandalay,
and Moulmcln with its old ragoda and
"tinkly temple boils.-'
How many countries obscure to tho
Westerner whose geographical studies
wero begun and ended in school might
bo listed as dependencies or protector
ates of Croat Britain and Franco
ca oublo of sending to the European
battlefields such hordes as may be
needed. Many of these far-away, out
of-the-way countries are capable of
supplying enormous quantities . ol
food, fabrics and raw materials for
manufactures. Their products may bo
sent to tho British and Frencli ports
over seas thus far controlled by tho
allies and despite tho pestering of
commerce by tho Gc man submarines,
compar?t!volw onto cb.S2S.C-ls s" ;?=ds.
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
Watch for the Football "Specials"
In. Friday's paper. Tlie j will be well
worth while. There will probably be
a page of them.
?**???*???.*#*?***????
? 2 ' '-: *
? >5 CLEMSON COLLEGE *
? *
After tho rather poor showing made
by the Tigers against Davidson
aggregation, tho big victory over tho
Volunteers was a groat eurprlso to
.tim ninnt ardent Clemson followers.
It is how tho belief that Clemson
will put out the best team that has
represented tho Tiger camps . 4n
years. The players seem to have tho
pep and snap that can bo desired,
but bettor they show remarkable
team play for tho season's age.
The Clemson team pict with a
royal reception from -tho Clemson
alumni in Knoxville and with a mons
ter celebration wh?n they'rcturnod to
tlie college. - They have now a taste
Of t'he sweets of victory, lt ls expected
#hnt they will work yet tho harder.
N'r.n^ Of tho ??vu ' VrOVO hint DUI
lously in the gomo at Knoxville. Har
mon and Geo got slight twists of tho
knee, but th ?y will he all right in a
few days. All tho men will bo in
fine fettle for the struggle wibi Au*
burn In Andersen Saturday, the 16th,
even I,opie- Major ls about to'got lils
charlie-hoss ia condition to ride into
the fray. He ls especially anxious
to play In hts homo town where* his
brother, former Auburn star and ox
Clomson coach lives.
Harris bas tho'most talked of foot
in college now, since he booted tho
pigskin for those three points that
spelled victory for. Clemson last Sat
urday, such to tho digest ot the Vol
unteers, lie Is showing great im
provement, and promises to be ono. of
the lead in g punters ot the South , for
this season. Capt. Mugil 1 and "Mule"
Littlejohn aro doing wondttful work
at tackle, and Randie's defensive work
at center ts ot high order.
^ Almost the entire corps wft^go,to
Anderson Saturday for-the gario with
Auburn. A special train will h? run
over the Blue Ridge. Preparations'
?re under woy looking to .*.big; par;
ade in Anderson. lt Clemson dees
win from that ancient foe, thcro will
be big doings in j Anderson Sa? i rr day
?Xt?rao?n and night.
Anderson Tonight, LatUcs Free.
. Watch for the Football .^peelals"
la Friday's piiper. They wi? be well
worth while. There will nrobaDlj be
a paye of them.
Lady Senator at Work.
Senator FJoblnsor. 'ms temporarily
loft her home in Colorado to fight fer
woman suffrage lu those eastern
.states wljich failed to see as early as
did Colorado, what ?ho considers one
cf the vpry Important questions of the
ago. Some of these eastern states are
now in tito thick of the fight for and
ugainst woman suffrage, and this
photograph taken just the other day,
shows , her making an outdoor speech
to New Yorkers, asking thom ?to vote
for the state) constitutional amend
ment which will permit women to
vote.
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free.
,. .'ti ? -i SM ! j
How it Happened.
Senator CIsronco D. Clark,, of Wy
oming, Bmljoci^ the other day when,
reference whs' made.' to ' ihb ' 'bright
s ayn iga otthd kiddle folk. Ho said
ho was reminded of a small party
named Jimmy, relates The 'Philadel
phia Telegraph*:'
One afternoon" .little Jimmy had
boon ' nluylng ' raOinr strenuously ?i,
the street, and WuC-u ho returned to j
ids happy homo he hud an overheated
look. ... \
"Jimmy," exclaimed his mother oin
seeing tho youhgsbtr, "como-hore a
moment."
"Yes, ma'am," ' obeyed Jimmy
quickly hustling to his mother's side.
"What in the world havo you boon
doldg?" demanded tho fond parent.
"Your head ia all perspiration."
"That's all right, mamma," was tho
indifferent response of Jimmy. "My
roof leaks." ?<
Watch for tho Football "Specials"
in Friday's paper. They will be nell
worth while. There wilt probably bo
a page of th em.
Anderson Tonight, Ladies Free,
lilli MEAT IF ?0IIR
KIDNEYS ,11 BADLY
Take table ap o enfui of Salta if
Back hurts .or. Bladder
bothers.
We aro n n?l?in of mei it cntnrR nhrt
our bleed is ?'il?.-t? with uric acid, soys
a wcir-knownT;.'?uthorlty;.- who ^warnB
us to'bo constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.- - '-'--.
Tho kidneys do 4helr utmost to free
the blood of? this: Irritating acid,
but become weak : from tho overwork:
they get sluggish; tho eliminative tis
sues clog and;thus* the wusto ls re
tained lu tho blood to poison tho en
tire system. ;
When your -kidnoyo ache and fool
Uko lumps otelead.' ^ana you have
stinging patua?i? ib^e hack or ' Ute
urivte is cl??dif fuU'of'sodimept, or
the bladder la.;-Irritable,.;Obliging yon
to seek reliet^aarlng tho nlfcht; when,
you. have sewajro headaches,1 nervous
abd dizzy. spells, sleeplessness, acid
aton\ach or rheumatism Ia bad y cath
er, get fromiyourpharmacist about
four ounces of' Jed",Salts;.. take, ;. o'
tablespoonful Td" a glassj;bf Water be
fore breakfast '.-each morning ?nd in
a few days ya&it kidneys-will act fine.
This. famous ' silts "Js mado from the
acid of grapes and lemon jule?;,com
bined with , l?jala mid has boon usod
for generation!'toJ?ush and stimulate
ologsed kidneys. t^.^Rtialliev the
acid rf it ic?^cr I" - scurcc ot IV
ritnHon. thus-' ?a?'Rg,' uriaary .and
bladder dlsorfl?Ti?.'
Jad Salts fs.fnexpehBtye and cannot
Injure; makes a; delightful efferves
cent llthla-w?tftir drink* andr nobody
can make a mistake by inking a little
occasionally to'hoop the kidneys clean
RMI! active. - ' ; ', j
Se. S3.50 SHOES
S ?I Al
YOU CAM SAVE MONEY BY
WEABKftG Wc L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
I For 32 years W. L. Dong'?.? dame has stood for shoes
? >***?if> h. h"sfr 2.ii?i??s? o? "?ia?iiy fer the price. His
" ii?mc'?S5?6e jilee st?imne?on the bottom guarantees
fall va?ue. They ?irs the bes? known shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas cnaas 'uv? made of the most carefully
selected ie?thcrr,afterthe latest model?, in a well equipped
factory at Brockton, Ma?-., under the direction and per*
sonni inspection of a moa* perfect organization and tho
highest paidalcjUedshoemakers; oil working wi th an honest
determination io snake thc best shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are ^
just as flood for style, fit and wear aa other
makes coaling $4.00 to $5.00, t
perceptible diff?rence is the price.
ISione ge nu; >i ?J unless
W. L. Douglas name and
the retail price is 3famped
on the bcttoK:.
. W. L. DOUGLAS
WAS PUT TO
WORK PECCINC?
SHOESAl SEVEN
YEARS OF ACE.
HE BECAN MAN
UFACTURING ici
tSV&r O. KO SS
WOW THE LAR
GEST WAKER OF
SS, 53.50 AND S4.
SHOES!N THE
WORL&.
. ir. thr
World,
53.00
$25.50
If your local dealer c.i;:not lupply you, write
lor Illustrated C.-naioR i ho wino how to order
by mail. W. J^. DOUGLAS.
*r I6'J Spurt Street; Brockton,- Mm?.
B. FL?iSHMAN & BROS.
BEWARE
SUBSTITUTE .'
ANDERSON,
A Gonsirurtlve Suggestion-.
"I tun too busy," sutil thc popular
author to Judge" to upend ;?ny time
polishing up my literary stylo. A man
?who' lias to write 100,000 words a
week has no time for suott triviali
tiee."
"Then," said tho critic, "you should
employ a literature valet to do it for
you; to keep your punctuation marks
in order; to brush your phrases; to
press your paragnifilrs 'tvhieh are in
clined to 'ung at tho knees and to snip
off the fraying edges of your gram
mar;" '. ?
MP IMBI V IM
Represent the utmost service,
safety, miieage and pleasure
obtainable from an Auto-Va
cation trip.
Opposite The Palmetto
N. Main.
ttl
THE YEAR'S GRAND?ST AND BEST HOLIDAY
ANDERSON C I R C XJ S
CZ* TP . ?m? ???
FRIDAY
so
WORLD-FAMCD ARTISTS
"SERED PROM EVERY WATMW .
RICA NSV?ri
rCIFtCUS LIKE THIS
PERSOHS-Tl? K?HStS-05 OOUDLE-IEUGTH RAILROAD
IBW FEATURES & EUROPE AN SENSATIONS
CIRCUS SURPRISE THE CENTURY
WONDElrl?. WAR EU-PHaNTS-MAli* MAIN*'? FIY?*S S?
fAil?RB?R=S C?Hi?iHS R?lUR-SKATiKS USS BIC YCIE-RI6IKS ~KASS s
COMPLETS CKINBSB CIRCU? D.iCECT PROM PHKIIV
DARNUM ANb OAILCrS llEAUTirUL STATUE AND POSING
MUUB, ADG1ES IQ TANOO pANCIN?
?n AERIAUSTS IN NEW ??A ACROBATS IN ESTiRELV .
?? SENSATION AL FLIGHTS UU HEW ACTS
? VAST ARRAY OF FOREIGN. FEATURES -
NEW TO
IiRtA*"9"?' mitti t uu.n
?WUTKI HiPfonnoHi ANO
iii ?tn? b?mter TKE IAKOSST '
7??r TH? WOflLQ
HO
'CAGES
f DEMO
OF WILD
'ANIMALS
li)
m
Y -
V?sRtotytho-afe.t-1
?&MtTS TO ALL THE WO^MM??D
emulen 'URB? ais VMpM??&*-&
?a
I
m?
.ni i
Admission tickets and reserved sitora stand chair* vSi be on>ale bretti dajLat EVANS1 - Ft?AR?
lH^^^^^i?^ .^^y &8 8AU?- charge AM ?he ?hc=^