The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 17, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
The First Big New York Musical Comedy Attraction to Be Seen in Anderson at the Nev/ Anderson Theatre, Friday Night, October 22nd. Thia Attraction Ferionally Guaran
teed By Managed J. J. Trowbridge.
NOT WORRYING JAPS
Not Concerned Over Form of
Government As Long As In
terests Are Safe.
% . '.? \
Tokio, Sept. 25.-(Associated ?
Press Correspondence.)-The posai-!
billty of a 'coup d' etat" In China '
whereby Yuan 'Shi-kal would proclaim'
himself emperor, is eagerly discussed;
throughout:Japan. Tho official view
as expressed ja that as Jong as any '
' political changers not accompanied:
. v. by disorder. .which endangers. ,tho i
: I (material interests of- tho Japanese .
in China thu -government of Japan ia
not greatly ccn?erned about whether
China remains a republic or President
Yuan or someone oise becomes em
peror, li disturbances do arJso
tho policy of tho Japaner? government
tn any case will have to bo formu
lated at that time.
? . ; T*o preBS is for tho most part op
posed to a return to a monarchy be
lieving ensuing disorders would pre
judice tho-Interests of Japan. On
the wholo, however, tho feeling is thnti
Japan -will havo no cause-' to com
plain if President Yuan becomes, cm
per or, Just, as^ Japan had no cabso to
complain whon China became a repub
lic although protests wore sent to'
China owing to > damage dono ?.to
JaancBo interests by tho revolution. .
Mr. 11 ?oki, tlio Japaneso minister to
PokinB 'who has nrrlvcod boro on
leave, is quoted as predicting that the
. imperial'regime will bo resuscitated.
AB to tho choice for tho new.,em
peror, flue finds that some profer 'Em
peror Heuan 'rung," br tho .descendant
vt COufiiiiiuliB, - WmiO o'?i-ra ?avur a
scion ol the. Ming Dynasty, However
the minister thinks, that public opin
ion ls generally hostllo t otho Tostor
''<?. atlon of tho Emperor HUuan Tung
because lt 1B. believed that this would
restore t'to influenc?-of thc 'Manohiis.
to "got Tid of which was tho - chiot
object of- tho revolution . So lar as
Auburn Bei
No Anderson Grocer has ev.
; store in
; Quality, Quantity,
We are ont of the High 1
can anvc you money. . Our
service, or our buying. Sirr
SOUTH SIDE <
;::.;,'^;?^6lies??
HMW_?;PH;5T?I'HII
?
tho Confucian or Ming nominees aro
concerned, the Chinese generally con
sidor them unworthy of consideration.
Coming doivn to Yuan Shi-kal, Min- j
leter iiiokl said: '.Representative '
Chinese express t'.r<? conviction that J
not. entirely faultless as his past ad
ministration has been, President
Yuan Sill-kal is the greatest of
Chinese statesmen and exercises such
ability and influence as render him
the most eligible pandidate for the
throne. To the president's acces
sion to the throne none of tho pre fi
ent high officials of the Peking gov
ernment can have any insuperable ob
jection Binco they were omeers of the
former imperial government and'
therefore would be in their element
under an imperial regime. Some of
tho military commanders at first
took exception to the imperial restor
ation, but hot' after C.:ey understood
the president's'real intention.''* <-.-. -
, T.':ie~ minister concluded: >'Tho
question is being officially discussed
of the creation la China of a peerage
of fivb degrees. The opponent a of
monarchism are particularly watch
fur of this Ginee they regard lt as a
preparatory step towards tho de
claration of" an' imperial restoration.
As for the diplomatic corps in Peking,
the general imrcsslon ls that they
oug'rt to assume a neutral attitude on
the question as no foreign power
could Justly Interfere with another's
Internal politics."
Automatic Baking Machine for Lawns
Everything, from small leaves to
newspapers, may bo picked'dp from
?he lawn rapidly by means of a self
cleaning lawn rake that.has just been
invented and patented, says tho No
vember Popular Mechanics Magazine
in an Illustrated article. This ma
chine looks much Uko n lawn mower.
Tho teeth extend from the front, to
the rear and are mounted In a sloping
position so that their curved for
"Waru chda- tough the ground. Aa tho
material 1 picked up.it ls .drawn back
ward along tho teeth and deposited
In ? carrier at tho:re?r by an. eudosa
bolt which runs on rollers mounted
at.the front and rear of the machine.
Tho rear 'roller, and through it tho
bolt, ia operated by a pinion worked
by ono of. tho wheols..
sr." yet beaten th?* Grocery.
'0??jj?&and ?ervice!
lent District and thereby wo
h ?cation does not effect oar
>pVv isn't it? " i:'
4 Mid 9S
Mill News
CE. O'Pry ot Forest City, N. C.,
paid us a .visit thlB week.
M. B. Da vi y Uns resigned as over
seer of spinning at Modena nulls,
Gilston ia, N. C.
j; E. Taylor of Clifton, ls now
overhauling spinning at the Fountain
Inn Mfg. Co.
Ed. Millwood has resigned as ovor
Boer of spinning at the Ottaray milla,
Union. -
. Buck Lambert of Gold ville, hnB ac
cepted a position with tho Watts,
Milis, Laurens.
Jas. Jones has accepted, the posi
tion ot overseer of spinning at the
Pyrmont ; ?dAlIs.v^lL,;^. . ; ...
- W. L. Carter has resigned as overr
weer of. carding and spinning at the
Social Circle, (Ga. 1 Cotton mills:
Dook Tumhlin, of Augusta, Ca., Is
now second hand 'In weaving at thc
Alta Vista (Va.) mills.
' E. B. Sanders of-Har.well, Ga., ?B
now fixing looms at the Gluck mills,
Anderson.
J. A.' Shinn, superintendent of: the
Central and Elva Jane mills, Syla
cauga, Ala., paid us-a visit lust week.
ti. O. Bunton hos he CD ' promote ll
from overseer of carding to super
intendent of tho Lauderdale Cotton
mills, Moridian, Miss, .
G. II. Grico has been trans'forred
from the office of overseer of spin
ning at Modena mills, Gastonia, N.'
C.
Chas. Moore has accopted tho po
' sitlon of bookkeeper and chipping
clerk at Modena mills, Gastonia, Ny C.'.
F. M. McAhce formerly, bf Foun
tain Inn, is. now second hand. <n rnln
nlrig at tho Carolina milla, Grenville..
D. H. Colwell, formerly ol Foun
tain Inn, is now section band * JU
spinning at the Victor mill, Greer.
? J. II. Curry.li&a resigned os over
seer of roller shop-at Belmont, N, C.,
and accopted same position at Low
ell. N. C. - '
J. C. Thompson has resigned as
loom fixer- at. the Tucapau mills, to
acept a similar position ut tho Apala
che mills, Arlington.
B.'F. Hughes of the Brandon mills.
Greenville, has been visiting at tito
Cliifjuola mills. Hones Path. '
Carl J. Shannon, a graduate ot
Clemson Textile school/ is now de
signer at tho-Fairmont Mfg. Co. ;
A. S. Hammond has feen promot
ed to tho position of master mechan
ic at tho Hartsvillo Cotton nillir,
1 Tarraville.
E. C. Ricey .has been promoted to
the. position of overseer of caro,/1j?
ot the Hartsvillo Cotton Mills. Harts
ville.
P. A. Cook and Geo; Miller have
resigned their positions at Alta Vista
Va., end returned to .ho Ivoy m?ii.
Hickory, N. C.
W. V. Jones hos accepted tbs po
sition of ovorsoer of carding and
splnnln gat tho Social Circle (Gav)
Cotton mills. ?
-' 'JJ A. "?rrtw Im* r^aljnjftil ?hi? tui
tion at tho Monarch miii, 'Union, to
become, section band In carding at the
Spartanburi; Mill.
My P>: Petty, of G a? ton ??:, N. C., bas
become nightoverseer of, carding
at thb Sutherland Mfg. . Oo>VAa^us
ta, Ga.
, vW. J. 'Hamilton of Gaffney, has ac
cepted , the position ~of overseer ot i
carding ?t the Magnolia mills. Char
lotte, N. -C. : .
. Dewitt Leonard,' secondv hand tn
weaving'at* We ARA Vista (Va.).mill
has be?n promoted ? tb -nave' charge
of the cample roora;
J?V'?W* ?CrabV .of Bronham, '?Texas, '
has accepted . the ;. pori t lon \'of h ?TQV
seer of carding at ibo Preudergest
(Tenb.) Cotton mias., '. ,.". V;. % -y
. J: H. Garrett,han resigned ns over
seer, of carding, at tho Profile mill
Nov ..iV'JleS^vli^V?I?-^^d/ae??pt*
ed a similar position at the Selma
(Ala.) Mfg Co.
V. V. Keudriek has boon promote!
from second band to overseer o>!
carding at the Eta Jane Mills, Syia
cnnga, Ala. -
Wm. G. Reynolds huB resigned as
goncral nuporjntendc-nt of t':o Lum
berton. Dresden and Jennine Col
ton mills, Lumbevton, N. e.
J. Ht Barnhill, fonncriy overseer
ot carding at the Florence mills,
Eortst City,- N. C., is now filling a
similar position ot the Liowe Mtg.
Co., Huntsville, Ala.
E. G. Madison lias resigned as
overseer cf spinning at the P. H.
Hanco Knitting ::o., Wlnston-Snlom,
N. C., and accepted a Similar position
at the Roswell (Ca.) Mfg- Co.
A. F. Briggs. ~f Greenville, but
formerly overseer r-.f carding at simi
lar position at,'Grendel mills Nc.
ii Greenwood. ' '
J. E. Williams bas resigned as
second band in spinning at t'.o Jack
son mills, Monroe, N. C., to accept
a similar position . at tho Young
Hartsell millB, Concord, N. C.
F. L. Drake has resigned lils po
sition as overseer of carding with
tho Hartsvllle Cototn mills, Hart
ville, to accpt a similar position with
the Winnsboro Cotton mills, Winns
boro.
C.- H. Dockman has resigned a?
overseer of weaving at the Pol hr m
(Ga.) mills, and r-ccentcd a similar
position nt tho Fitzgerald (Ga.)
Cotton mills.
H. W'. Downey, w-'io formerly held
a position at tho riverside mills, Au
gucta, Ga., will be ovcrseor of card
ing at tho new IHUeldo Cototn Mills,
LaGrange, Ga. .
F. J. Reynold*, formerly ovcreoer
of spooling, warping and slashing at.
the Texas Cotton . mills, McKinney,
Texas, will bo overseer, of carding
and spinning in ibo mending mill,
of the Millside mill?, LaOrange, Ga.
? I- E. Bagwell, usa resigned his po
sition as master mechanic, at tho
Hurtsville Conon linn:;, Hartsviiie,
to accept U similar position with tho
Drayton'mills, Spartanbury.
TUBERCULOSIS
IN FRENCH ARMY
Paris, Oct. 10.-(Associated Press
Correspondence.)-Among tho many
problems wltu which tho government
has to deal as an,affect of t'.o war la
that of tuberculosis. Mio at tho
front has cured. or. benefitted many
soldiers predisposed to lung troub
les. On tho other-hand a largo num
ber have been, unable to withstand
tho rigors of a long Campaign and tho
white plaguo has left Its mark in t:e
ranks.
For the treatment and care of tuber
cular soldiers tho,department of pub
lic hygiene' has utUsdisposal ti pre
liminary oum . of2,000,000 francs
($400,000.)- As' all.arrangements for
caring for Gie rqen have not been
completed, tho- war department baa
temporarily undertaken the task and
has boon granted for .^ ach patient an
?tr?trauvu Oi v.i.eu f:?tie8 (60 cents)
a day for three rcohttrfs. While Ibo
sanitary service is , sl\idying the best
means of dealing with the quoBtlo>>
thc. army ia ot -work weeding out al)
I who show the slightest: indication1 of
of' tuberculosis."'. ..T$plr. presence is
regarded as dangerous -to the health
ot others, and every precaution la tak
en, . . : . ' .. \
> -Before long we. hope to .have these
isolated, Where they will be In
the hands of specialists and giren tho
most scientific, treatment in sanitorla
adapted to the purpose/' said Monsieur
Jules. Brisoc, d tree tor ot t?e public
V'Slth service/ ....to/ the .Associated
Press. fFor tue; t?hi? being they are
r^c?irlng attention> at ibo various
military hospitals I;?
? iTejnptatioh in'?ver fails to como tb
those who , ; ';?;.' -, i
'??-?'???',-?
Combhmtlon Hont IH Mnde for Icc and
Waler Use.
In order to navigate Lake Pond
Orclllo during tho winter months
when Hs upper part Is frozen and
thc southern half open, an Idaho boat
builder lins constructed a craft which
is designed for both water and icc,
cuys tho November Popular Mechanics
Magazine in an illustrated article lt
is driven by an aerial propeller and
IB cnpablc of ? gliding rapidly over
smooth ice. taking to open water at
full spoond and then 'running back on
to ' thc ico when making tho return
trip to tho northern part of the lake.
The boat ls -14 ft. in length and ap
proximately 4 iii wide. Its bottom ls
shaped like an inverted V. quite sim
ilar to. that of the average hydroplane
which aiiows lt to ride high in tho
water. At It:; i-torn nre Uv. Bkat?
llko runners and at tho bow a single
one to which a control lever ls at
tached for gulldlng tho craft whon it
ls used as an leo boat
CHICHESTER S PILLS
'WLi-'-x. TUE DIAMOND (inANO. A
-f #^\>*\ I?.Hf?! A?U jour Druff Ut ?or A\
*>4\ SSA *-hl^.^c?-trr"? Diamond Il rend//V\
I'?'* I" md nn.t ?old tnruUicVIr/
"Px ---T}r3 I?.10, tciinl ?uh Urne RlWen. \/
1*1 *H?Uv? To'no ?Iber. llc> or ?our v
I Cn. ?ff Ul All ll NO Hi: A NO I'll.I.?, fit C5
v'C> /'I jre?i? koona Sf Uc?t.S?(?t. AlMyt RtUlolo
F SOI!) BY DR??GlSlS EVERYWHERS
1 iiiiiiniiiLTVin
PROPER
LIGHTS
FOR
YOUR
CHILD'S
EYES.
THESE
ELECTROLIERES
CONCENTRATE
THE
LIGHT
WHERE i
UGE N E T> VE R ETT?> LMORE
very thing JJ/verybody
i1
II
Phone 56
269 Greenviilo
Premier Salad Dressing Pleases Every
body. We guarantee every bottle.
We also sell Royal & White Rose May
onnaise.
Fresh shipment Curleys Cakes at,
each.
SPECIAL CASH SALE FOR SATURDAY
$1.25
$1.00
$1.00
io lb Pucket Kingans & Co Pure Lard
for.
14 lb Full Head Pice
for.,
Bl 6 lb Kio Coffee {25c Quality)
for ....
in
You Can Buy the Battus Kelly Place
of 53 1-2 acres, two and abhalf miles above
Belton at an attractive price now.
Has new seven room dwelling, barn., out?
buildings, and orchard. This land is level,
and every bit, except for about one acre, can
be cultivated. In sight of electric car line,
depot and Cheddar graded school.
Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co.
F. It. Horton, Pres. L. 8. Horton? V? Fres. W. F. Marshall, Secy.
We ore far better prepared to sell you the boggy
best suited to your needs than any other dealer in
the Piedmont. Why? Because of our great as
sortment of STANDARD makes of buggies. Look
at these:
"BABCOCK" "MOYER"
"TYSON & JONES" "ROCK HILL"
"NORM?N5*
"STUDEBAKER" "THORNHILL"
"K?NTUCKY"
Can "-ou beat thu list of .High Grade Buggies and
Wagons? In truth, yon are bound to 'fees up that
you cant.
We are ceiling these vehicles for either Cash, or
On Terms, or we will trade them for Mules; tn fact
wo will trade any way that suits you. If you haye;
any mules you want to trade or sell bring them in,
we will buy them outright for the Cash pr we witt
inxdc ?k?g^i?a, Wagons or . Kruness - etc, and beat
you fair and square, too.
'?V^y Dealers In' Mnles, Horses,' Wagons, Buggies ?
and Harness? '
BfiflK