The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 19, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
IG
HPLtJEOIG?IEO
Many Prominent Members At
tended C?r?monies--Cost
Two Million.
Washington, Oct. 18.-Tho new two
million dollar Masonic temple, head
quarters of thc Supremo Council of
Scottish Lite Freemasonry for tho
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
Staten, which a!?o IH called Thu Mol'.
er Council of the World, was dedicat
ed hare today with elaborate cere
monies and in tho presence of a large
assomblago of distinguished Masons
from many parts of tho country.
The sttttoly stractiiro fashioned af
ter Ute famous mausoleum erected for
Klng Mausolua by Queen Artemisia
ot HalicarnassuB-one of tho seven
wonders of the ancient world, ls
unique among tho many magnificent
buildings in tho national capital, lt
has been under construction since
lull when ground was broken. It
stands on Sixteenth Street about ono
mlle from the Wihlto House on the
capital's finest boulovard and in a
section of tho city wboro many of thc
cation's moat celebrated public mea
'.lavo lived during their public service
lu Washington.
SiJES CREEN VILLE TRACTION CO.
FOR DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL
Greenville, Oct. 18.-Tho suit ot
W. H. Gay, ao administrator, vs tho
Qr-eonvtfllo Traction company for $25,
000 for tito death, of G-year-old Mark
Gay, December 24, 1914, was begun
this . morning ih the court of common
pleas. Marie Gay was run over and
hilled by a street'car on Malu street.
Sho had attempted to cross the street
in front of ber mother When the front
ti uchs of tho car boro her down and
dragged her for somo distance. She
expired within a few minutes.
Jefferson ? Ila vis' Captor Rend.
Washington, Oct. 18.-Tho funeral
of William P. Steadman, a former
private on tho fourth Michigan regi
ment during i''to Civil war, and who
captured Jefferson Davis, ts to bc
held today. Ho died yesterday, aged
Beventy-nlno.
Germans Hink Jinny Enemy Ships.
Th? Hague, vb London, Oct. 18.
The dorman adm, atty announces that
lt has sunk 61 ? ships, Including trans
ports and fishing vessels, since the
beginning of the war. Tho total ton
nage, of the vessels sunk 1B given as
1.050,608.
' - Tate Bulgarian Town.
London, Oct. 18.-The occupation of
8tnumitza, Bulgaria. by tho allied
forces is confirmed by an Exchange
Telegraph Athens dispatch. The al
lied war fJiipn are cruising in thc
Acs I an Dodagatch.
Rulgara Cut Railway?
Paris, Oct. 18.-A Petit Journal dis
patch from Saloniki ? says persistent
rumers are curr?nt there that the
Bulgarians have reached Vranje, and
Bucceeded In cutting t/.ie railroad be
tween Saloniki and Nish.
Kalian Aid Certain. .
Rome, Oct. 18.-Italy's co-opera
tion with the allies ip the Balkans ls
now considered absolutely certain,
says a correspondent of the Italians.
It will probably begin wlt->. a nava'
action. In the Aeglan.
Resented lt.
Mr. Frostseat-Will I have time to
an out asid get a drink, usher?
" lisher (referring to curtain)-It I
won't stay down a minuto sir.
. Frontseat (sharply)-Tbat's my
busin?BB-Boston Transcript.
: Onr JUnoy Otter-This and 5c
Dont* miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 6c and mall it to Foley
& Co., Chicago, RI., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial pockago containing
Staley's Honoy and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kld
ney Pills, for. pain In SideB and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney >and
bladder ailments;, and Foley Cathartic.
Tablets, a who?esoroo and thoroughly
clean Ring cathartic, for conBtlpatlon,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. . . -?
GRANDMA USED SAGE
;. TER TOJIfiRKEN HAIR
She Mked-Sulphur w&h rt to
Restore Color, Gloss, .
. .. , ? . TKctee?.
Common cardan sage brewed Into a
Jitegijr tea with Sulphur and alcohol
ad?Vd, will turn ? gray, .streaked and
niied nair beautiful! dark and luxa
, riant remove every blt of dandruff.
1 stop, scalp Itching and falling hair.
Just a few; applications win
roveiation If your hair . I? fading,
gray or dry; scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Bago Tea and .Sulphur recipe at
home, 4 though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get tho raady-to-uae
toa.-h/cosUhR' about m cents ? largo
bottw at drug stores; toowii *fl
"Wyeth^s Sago and Sulnhun" Com
pound." thus-avoiding a lqt of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Ia not
fl?nfuL m all;, deBiro to.^Uito . our
youUiful appearance ?n$;*ttra*^
ness. $y darkening ydur bair ;:wRJt
. Wyei?> Sago and ^t^Ti^^
cari toll, iwcaU?o it does so naturally?
so evenly* Vdu JusMamp?a a sponge
or soft brush with it and dro-v th!?
tHr?ngh your hair, .taking one small
strand at a Hmo; by mojninr all
gray 'ha?ra; caveto ?tr
ter another ^Ueatlon or two, your
j??i^omeVbew^
.?ft and luxuriant.
Marguerite Dc Von and Stud-nt
edy Success, "THE RED ROSE
INQUEST FAI-J5 TO
PLACE BLAME FOR
CHARLESTON AFFAIR
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
solicitor or tlio firth circuit, ia doing
must of tlio talking for tho s hi te
lly roquost of Mr, Grirnball. Mr.
Cobb waa sent- by Governor Manning
to assist Mr. Grirnball.
Frank R. Frost and William E.
Hughes appear aa counsel for tho
prisoners, Hrown and McDonald. Tho
city's Interest ls represented by tho
mayor, John-fP. Grace, and his law
partner, W. Turner Logan. ' - .|
Charleston, Oct. 18.-No particular
person ls blamed for tho death of
Cohen, the Charleston Post reporter,
who waB killed In l'!c fight at the
meeting of tho city executive commit
tee last' Friday, according to tho tes
timony of ten-witnesses examined be
fore tho coroner's Inquest which ad
Journcd tonight..
Joseph A Black, chairman of thc
executive committee said ho saw
"a tall man wearing.a black hat" Gre
a pistol and Cohen fell: .Several wit
nesses named the man. They said ho
fired the pistol during tho meleel'It
WSB' also testified that Police Chief
Cantwell fired lila pistol during tho
fight.
Tvic military guard at tho inquest,
which was begun today, will be kept
j up tomorrow. Militia campantes arc
Btlll ready for emergencies.
Town Attracts Motorists in Novel
Hjannor.
Laconner. a lltUe town in ^Washlng
'on, 1B situated some distance from
ono of tho state highways used . by
many motor tourists. It boasts, how
ever, a lone in i i which communes tho
best view obtainable, of ^Sk??lt Valley,
one of tho rich farming districts'ot
that section. In order to draw the
passing tourists frora their b^st^u
pnfrh ?mil attract H'.cm to Lc conner
for the advantage of locla business,
tho community - u&s constructed ?
winding road to the summit of the
hill i and ther? built aa observation
stand. To advertise . the 'lookout
point, the word "Auto View" have been
painted in letters'8 ft. h?/rh; On the
wall of a water reservoir at the .hilt's
crost. This sign is 'sufficiently large
to bo se?n for a long distance A vlow
of the hill, and stand appears In thc
November - Populdr. Mechanics Maga
zine.
Highway Tourists nt Macon.
Macon', Ga., Oct. 18.-DIxlo High
way Tourists started the last lap ot
the Chicago-Miami tour. They had
expected' to reach Miami Sunday.
They will reach Albany."tonight. Tmy
said tho Georgia roads.were boBt yet
encountered^ ? ' ' ???'< .
' - ?' " ' . ' ' ' ?
Two Children ITttd iDronp.
The two children bf J. W. Nix, mer
chant, Cleveland, . Ga., hail croup last
winter. Ono was a 1>oy of 6.- the other
a girl, of .,8'"years. Mr. Nix writes:
"Both got. so ci .'ikcd up. they - could
hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I
gave them Foley's Honey ?hd Tarnend
nothing else and it-entirely cured,
them." .This reliable, meuiclno should
bo lu every homo for-it gives immed
iatb. relief trom . colds; .^coughs and
croup, heals raw Infl?mmed throat
and loosens .plrtcgm, S?)?Y everywhere.
Vifia/s syn?f yapidrcd. /
?alyeston; '' Oct.. ' 48,-rrThe. OuUro
Villa navy has been^captuirod on; Ure
Pacific " hy a ' Carranza. fleet,?.accord
ing to tho Carran/lsta ? ftg?ncy; ;Tbe
"navy" consisted, of &e gunboat v Bo
nita.. The ,?airran*Iirtay.fl?etvf
prises the gunboats.' Guerrero V and
forrlg-aa. ' ' " *' ; ' - ,
'.' When Baby Mas the C?m?.
When a .mother is awakened from
s6cnd sleep to find her child who has
gone to ced apparently in the best ot
health strartllnR ^or ^reatb^ is
naturallyalarmed.v.;-< "yet * If ; an.? ?can
keep hor presence of mind an$ni
Chamberlain's Couglx Remedy ?Mmfe
ed, quiek relief ^Ul fellow \ahd; tho
child will drop to sleep to awaken In
tho morning as , weil ; a? ayer.
remedy has been inxnse'v for
years with .uaitorifc success. Sty
by a? dealers.
*s Glide Chorus in John C. Fisher* i
New Anderson Theatre, Friday N i
Fire at Easloy.
I Easley. Oct. 18.-Fire- early Sun
day morning completely ruined thc
store of S. C. Folger & Co., next to
i thc- post?nico at this placo.
The origin of tho fire Ss unknown,
I but lt apparently started In v'/.e up
per story and burned through to the
floor below.
The loss waa perhaps $r?,000, which ls
partly covered by insurance.
Prominent Mason Drud.
Washington, Oct. 18.-Edward
Tears Taubman, Aberdeen, South Da
kptn, sovereign grand inspector gen
eral of tho southern Jurisdiction ol
Scottish Rite Free Masonry, died
here of paralysis. ' Ho was hero to at
tend tho dedication of tho Masonic
Temple headquarters of tho order.
Ho was stricken Saturday.
"Underwood liny** nt Fair.
San Francisco. Oct. 1 -Southern
ers gathered boro today for "Oscar
Underwood Day." Tho Alabama oon
ator has boen named tho most dis
tinguished citizen of his state. A
bronze medal was given tho senator.
Pope Meeds Money.
Rome, Oct. . 18.-Papal finan?as
aro-undergoing a cricks .on? account
of tao War,-according to Glornciie
Labor!. ? Tho Vatican plana to ap
peal to the American Catholics.
Production of the Musical Corr
?ght, Oct. 22nd.
ARRESTED IN" CONNECTION
WITH GREER GIRL'S SUICIDE
Spartanburg, Oct. 18.-Robert Mc
Elroy, of Greer, wa? arrested nine
miles from Laurens Saturday by
Sheriff John I). Osvlngs at tho borne
of Claud Macbray, a relative of the
young man, according to a Laurens
news dispatch. It is understood that
he was taken to Spartan burg to await
trial on a charge of accessory boforo
tho fact In connection wilu tho sui
cide of Annie May Glenn at Greer,
Friday, October 8.
Revolt In Moscow.
Paris, Oct. 18.-The possibility
of serious International troublo In
Russia ls seen in Potrogrud's ad
missions that a, "state of war" has
been proclaimed in. Moscow, where
strikes and riots-were reported re
cently. - ? .
Hoad of Brooklyn < Federals Rend.
Now York, Oct.. IS.-Robert B. |
Ward, hoad of several breal baking
companies, president;of tho Hrooklyn
Federals and one of tho chief finan
cial Hupportors of t? o Federal loante,
died at his homo int Mew Rochelle to
night. ; i.
In all your dealings, remember that
today ls your opportunity, tomorrow
some other, fellow'3.-G. H. Lorlmor.
WILSON TO ADVOCATE
PROGRAM ON DEFENSE
IN NEW YORK SPEECH
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
. Washington, Oe:. x.-President
Wilson will open the campaign for
his national defense program in a
speech before the Manhattan club in
Now York November 4. It will be
the president's first public utterance
on IMO subject slnco lie approved tho
plans prepared by Secretaries Daniels
and Garrison. It is expected to bc of
significance, because tho nre?ldent is
expected to disclose reasons he will
urge upon congress why the United
States should be more nde".u?.'.c1y pro
pared for defense.
The president today received a lot
ter from tho Maryland I'oace Delega
tion for national defeno, asking him
to tako steps to assure thc United
States against attack from abroad.
It was declared in the letter that t- ie
Maryland people believed tho presi
dent should use his ir.??ucnce to place
the United States in a position to
protect itsolf and clti/.ons from ag-?
gression or oppression "by any foreign
power. A five-year naval building
program contempl?t!; g the addition
of 16 capital Bhlps to tho navy will
tax tho normal capacity of tho
American yards during tue period set.
Secretary Daniels said that the fact
had weight in determining over what
period, tho expenditure of flyn bin
bred millions, which in nsked will be
distributed. Tho American yards now
havo contracts to keep tviom engaged
several years.
Mexicans Fired Across Border.
Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 18.-The
first firing across Ivo border lu over
three weeks occurred at 4 o'clock
pumping plant, 35 miles above here.
The Mexicans fired 30 or 40 allots.
American soldiers returned tho tito;.
No one was hurt.
Brownsville, Oct. 18.-Captain
Hassan of thc Sixth cavalry, comman
der at Mercedes reported that lt was
at a dance on the Mexican side. whoi?>
tho scooting occurred. He did not
boliovo thc occurrence serious.
HillHtrom to Die.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 18.
The board ol pardons denied commu
tation to Joseph Hlllfltrom and ter
minated his reprievb. Ho will nov/
be taken before pao district court and
rosentenccd to death.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT'S OLDEST POLICY
Portland, Mo., January 21, 1016.
Mr. Walter DoC. Mooro, General Agent,
The Mutual Benefit Lifo Insurance Co.,
Portland, Me.
Dear Mr. Mooro: This is my 70lh year as a policyholder with tho Mutual
tkneflt Lifo Insurance Company. My policy now contains privileges anil
Ijcneflts not dreamed of ut the thoo it waa written, but today doomed essential
10 modern lifo insurance. Trusteeship of a high order ls evident In all this
iUid 1 want you to consider mo aa first In admiration for tho successive m&n
11 gr mont of the Company, which hnvo made such results possible, as well as
lust In age of insuranco.
My policy ls Tor $3.GOO Insuranco. I um Informed hat tho Company would
now pay to mc for tho policy a cash surrender value of $3,283.96, although I
have mado actual payments to tho Company of only $1,312.20. I could, there
fore receive back nil of my original Investment and $1,941.76 moro than I
l>nld for tho policy, a return over my Investment of over $27.60 a year for each
of the seventy years that I have been Insured.
You tell mu that my policy ls the oldest on the books of the Mutual Beno
ni, huvlng been Issued in 1816, one year after tho Company's organization and
tho first year lt did business In Malno. What I bought was a "Dio to Win"
policy, hut it lias proven to bc a "Live to Win" policy in a Company which has
always made SECURITY and MUTUALITY tho flrBt consid?ration?. My
policy ls now aa thoroughly MODERN os tho market today abords.
I write this letter In the hopo that lt will Influcnco many to secure tho
bonefits which I havo enjoyed.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH L. WINSLOW.'
Did You Notice That:
-the average cost for seventy years has been only'$5.48 per 151,000,
-the 1915 regular Dividend not only paid the annual premium of
S54.60 but in addition gave the insured ?3.18 in cash,
-the available Cash Surrender value of the policy in 1915 was in
creased $39.67 after paying the above unprecedented dividend,
-thc present Cash Surrender value, avilable upon demand, is almost
two and one-half times thc sum of all the premium payments.
It pays to insure while you are young.
It pays to insure tn THE MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Write for our pamphlet, "A Serene and Care-Free Old Age," which
cives a full history of the Winslow policy.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company ,
M. M. MATTISON, GENERAL AGENT
C. W. Webb, District Agent
J. J. Trowbridge,
C. E. Trlbble,
W. R. Osborne,
Special Agents.
Bleckley Building Anderson, S. C
Represent the utmost service,
safety, mileage and pleasure
obtainable from an Auto-Va
cation trip.
TODD AUTO SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
N. Main.
The Greatest
vftflr ?$% ? ii lt
State sHist?ry
All Car?li?a "Will Be
In Columbia For the
Week
SOUTH CAROLINA
1101 Y Cb
t Jubile
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 25-29
MONDAY-Organization State. Mayors Association, Meeting of South Car
olina Optical Association, Official Parade, Opening State Fair, Corona
tion Parade and Queen's BalK
TUESDAY-Military Parade and Maneouvcrs by U. S. Regulars, State Mili
tia and. Military Schools. Military Ball-Capitol Terrace.
WEDNESDAY-Grand Display Naturi Resources of South Carolina by
County Demonstration Floats. Exhibition County Floats. Indian Sum
mer Dance-Capitol Terrace. .
THURSDAY-"Columbia Day," $20,000 Illustrated Trades Parade. Parade
five mites long exhibiting Columbia's. Products, Resources and Business.
Jubilee Dance.
FRIDAY-"Ladies Day," Floral Parade, Pony Parade, Comic Parade, Band
Concert--Largest Band ever seen In Columbia. .
S Free Acts, Foot BaU, Band Concerts, Dancing every day. Free Gate
! Fair Grounds after 5:00 P. M.v Every day a Gala day.
" ' ' ' ''''?'KH'-T.'-'tC "
Doing Day and Night
Something
FOR FUU. INFORMATION ADDRESS
HARVEST JUBILEE COMMITTEE
WmsWoW^6sm CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
mm