The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 11, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
.y*} ThegM* nothing that will spoil . your watch quicker/ f:
. ; Ulan din and old rancid oil. ,
. - ?...- -. . ? - . : , r ?
, . .... Cleaulmess and caution is economy in a time piece.
?88
The delicate'parts will aobn wear themselves to ruin it
permitted to run in accumulating, dirt y/lUmyt oil. Bring
your watch to our Btore where you cet expert work. Try
\ flI' ; us 'oh your next Job.
s bmx msm*
ia
sfe ?es
Reliable Jewelers.
? i
IS
mm
im
Beat chipped shop Sn the city. Strictly Sanitary. :;C!eaa
?iness is Nexfcto Godliness." E?Bcidat Workme?---Be?t service
inf every respect " .
Barbers : ,. Rainer, Bruce, Lin?bay and Rasor.
Lig?n &
j Anr! For Ttoe? Saamim Eta? Yin
cen? Wat Unable to Attend lo
Pleasant HOI, N. C.-"! suffered for
itate'Vaummew,-'' wiles Mrs. Walter
Vincent, o'? this town, ''andtbe third and
last tinie, was my worst* .
. . ,1"iui't|: dreadfuj ?Rrvoj? ueadael?fes and
- v prostrc?oai and i waa scarcely able to
^k;E?Jbtit.:t^e^!'tt0t:d6;aay':'?? zs?
housework. > . \
, i alto bad dreant? pains in tay tack
sind sides and when' one of those weak,
sinking spells would como on. me, I
' would bave? to giver'urj> ?noT Ile: down,
tinta it wore off.
! wa3 cteiainly te a dret?fu! state of
...-lr feeabb, wWrX<ijBn^y..jB^ed to try
?ardid. tba 'wontaa'a tonk, and* I iirm?y
.-v,fii>tii1ittfftii:i?i?ii6 "
believe I would bava died ff I badn'44
taken lt.
After I began taking Cftrdttf, !'was j
greatly helped, and au three be-iUss [
tieved me^nHrely. .? ? .
X fattened np, and1 grew so
slinger te three months, 1 felt Uko
ether person altogether.'?
icaTaia^^
acting: 'In inared?cnte have a miid, tonic
>^9lj^i wjontaa?yconatlt??tipa.: ::
"j .C?rdtii''ttak?f for '.focteased\slrentfb/
" improves the appetite, tones up the ner
vous : system, and helps .to-make pale,,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Ca?duU?s helped more than a million
weak womer;., during, the past 50 years.
J^w?-wtely do.for yon, what it. ha?
d'erntfforthem. Try ?ardul today.
: .*.^ie?t?ely Keir 's?d Sujtciiy Mcd?n
. . Opposite Capitol .and .Uni?^Sfoti?n ... W?L
R?noWne?ifor its High Sen^ic^ cmd tx>w l^fce^
???? - Ali Roosts O?Sad?
. Bo?lie? for t?a ?duag . - V
' : W. T. K?^GHT.
Whlttea-Foster..
.Mr, arid Mrs. Edward Whitten have
issued invitations to'the marriage ot
their daughter, Hattie lo Mr. Ola
C. 'Foster on Wednesday thc 24tb $?
.November at noon, Methodist Eplsco'
[pal church. 'Pendleton; S. C.
Mrs. W^ B,. Cogburn. ot Edgefield
ly tho guest cf lifer daughted, Mrs. Sam
|;CreJg.
Mrs. W.. H. Cox and Miss Annie
I Cox leave today for Bdardtpwn, Fla.,
['where they will ?pend tho winter.. -'
* SOUTH TOXtlA?STON W
. . m
?*f ? j
"l3ssi?'tt Brown of Greenwood ?
is spending tb*! week with friends and
,r'eltttltys. _
MrT M. p*. Adams made a. business
trip to Elberton, Qa., last week,
li -Many WlUiamston people attended
the Southern Tex tilo Bx position itt
Greenville last week. . '
The degree team of Gray' Eo?le
Tribe Noi 43, will go to-Belton' Sat
urday night to put ba som?? degree
werk. . -
itt: Xti H. Kirby made a business
trip 'to ?alhb?n 'Palls Tuesday.
'-Mr.. '.'J*.??'..Gi Stewart attended tho
S part au bu rg fair hist week.
' - Mrs.- J,?HG. Aumas abd' children of
Greenville spent l?st week In the city
With home folks. .
Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Mitchell vis
ited: ia' Greenville Friday and Satur^j
day, ' -
"JPEAB MEN"
Few Hen {n Business for Themselves
Succeed.,
::'.'?&aae&eet*s is authority for the
statement that only three per cent of
men- who: go Into business for them
selves' are successful. It ls safe to
assum?, thac the. proportion ot suc
cesses in other fields, art, music, nu
thorchip, politics, Boclal , work etee-.
tera.vis aa. small.
Tho failures are. made so through
fear. Fear ..ot consequences, fear of
the future, fear that We cannot finlsm
successfully., what wo begin, fear of
our opponent, unnecessary, illogical
fear etan os between os .and success,
and with an apparently impassable
attn -bars our pr^oresu.
.. Those whom ; fear; rules- , yro . call.
?Fear > Men/,' because they aro not
i?ally,.men : ai all; .but -men requiring
a classiflcatioa-an aology. There, has
h?Td?y been a time in American, his';.,
tory when mea "were called on mere,
to jovorcome their ?ear than at the
pr?sent time. MpraJ strength is need
oo; in politice' moro chan ~evcr-before*
and moral -strength is-as far superior,
tb physical str?ngHn as .ttte fcpiriisai
is above the natural. .
. _.*t ?5 wi? vf . jV??fi?BtO?? that, ?cr
fore tho battle ot,Waterloo, lils knee-.; J
shook so that hp* laughed and called
attention to them, saying; "If they
knew where/ I, was going , to carry
them, thoy, w-ould shake'much .?orse.v
That was moral courage overcoming
physical fear, and this ls the courage 1
that men munt hpve now. if America
is'-to gb onward ?nd upward.
We must haye1 moral courages-ip
overcome the selfish persuasion of tko
politician, who seeks his ov/n advance
ment regardless - of ..the public good..
C.?urag?' is: needed -t?^. overcome" the j
ana ic?suo3 cauco by their tactics of
force and threats in their efforts to.)
eafbrca,morality, by. law.
Moral co?rago ig necessary to make
n^vfollow.tho dictates of their eira
conscience, regard!esa - of tho argu
ments of . politicians, ',. minister^
leagues pr individual a. Tho tinto has
come'fer American m?n'to throw off
tbs fetters ot f?4?-to ^pmo out boldly
for what 'they. bellovo, 'tb -refuse to
follow the . selfish, m'ocey grasping
politician or.organization and to ata?d
strongly for progress', liberty, decency
and social liberty.
Foi Jfif??ts and JChlloreu
vawavs^eurs ygjfi 'iJ/^^f?M
. Signature of ^^H^O^^^^^fS^^^^-.
:';'K;6^ev^i<;:91<^1
?aoaso er .
e?it?s^t;.'.;
Awumnla?p a reserveJ
feba" fitbla your ear?.
. ?
SifS... ' .'..-;..
Raak a fited ?sm
~&t fo1, ..'
Interest adited
ies?f vr?3r n a Ir e l i
grow,
?l?fr l^s>,
Tke iav?Afs flkoarfc]
T?ree Balk
lSf 0w Lom
On Easte
Pariflj^py. 10.-Three kings, Ferdi
nand orcui gayla, Poter of Serbia, and
Constantia of Greece, r.re ' looming
largo, on the eaatenn Morison Just
bow, ' o??l. hardly leBS important .' are
their! 1three premiers, who have been
nmttmg'mbet Of'tl?e moves in the hew
game MW) Balkans,
' 'Th?-tafeo Balkan kings aro almost
as well known hero aa In their own
|'C<a?pl?ats-.;' They como hero for their
I relaxation. They make frequent of
ffielst'visits at which they are central
?figures nt-'grand levees at the Quay
?'Orstcy, - gala performances at the
Grand /Opera, and-military reviews at
Visc-=55.'~5. Thsy uacd to come sftes;
also, on -business, chiefly to buy the
latest pattern bf French artillery, tho
famous "7G." 'Besides these kingly
visits, each of theso monarch;;, inco:;
nitoi ha? had, his daya ?? a Paris
boulavardi?r. and Peter in particular
and his royal t brother Ars?ne, aro
-well acquainted <with Mic paths of
Bohemia leading through Montmartre
and tho Latin Quarter.
Oh ,or e, of King Perdlnsad'a visita
there, --?vas., opportunity to view" hun
at Close'range, -as ho received- in moat
democratic .{ashton at a reception at
the foreign ou)ce. He waa in tho
center of a group of cabinet ministers,
and lils military retinue in- their bril
liant'tolforimi. But the king him
self .was Ju plain, evening clothes, with
the: Wide r?fi.^dipbon of tho Legion of
Honor cerosa; 'his breast. He ls ol
massive build; and quite looks tho part
of a Iring? or. ?snr. His taco is genial
and-his;yelh>w. halr and Saxon beard
give bira, rather a German aspect.
' F?rd?n?ndT8 Jtotker French.
Some of F?riliharidV German char
acteristics aTe receiving special'atteh'
tion since Bulgaria has ranged hersell
with Germany. While son of a' Ger
man prince of Saxc-Coburg-Goth&
and "born 'at glenna,' h?B mother waa
the French" princess Clementine - 01
Orleans'. This latter fact has; gives
tim French special bitterness against
Ferdinand. It Is also noted: that he
is un officer of thc 11th Austrian huz
zara and: or the 4th Prussian infantry,
though thia 'probably has no-mora sig
nificance than his wearing tho Frenci
Legi?n.u? Honor.
.v^tr?ig Ferdihanid'a visit to Parla
he" waa. eq'thusiaatio in pr?iBe ot th<
French troojj^/'drawn up 12,000 strbnt
at ? yihc'enn'eav .' After the review hi
toasted : France; at a select dinner p:
distinguished' Officials, and in the mida
of his tribute1 nau80d and said:'
' /'They soy Ferdinand wears a charil
^IwrasbWe 'hw^tte' and happiness; : I
t? f??Be;'! yre?X ??V'secret charm? Bu
E^'-jw^i? 'si^viftlng" 'moro "gl?rlou
and., inspiring .than any charm-sn*
hero it- is." ,':
??d throwing Open,his coat ho dla
played;, the, cross of th? Legion o
Hohpr^. ?round 'Wa neck , and close ti
his breast;, ,
In many other .'ways 'Ferdinand gav
evidence of /hjs . .French sympathiea
He even, kept at tho royal. palace a
Sofia, m dnentail Bllver "box, ? bit c
French earth, aa a tribute to tho aol
bb DO often visited and, loved. H
alao.h?d at th? palaca a collection C
rare French souvenirs-the cloak i
which Louis . 30V, was coneeenate?
hing; one or the v?i?iy nlnjp'?fs ur?j
Wiul1 Xta~ta /.nf Montan ??!?r!?2 k?
i-T^Lr-iTl. ? -1 ~+Z '..' '. LIT-. ?i. ; xi.
ISIliUUS UCirUSO I? um mc i/jwir uj ni
Swiss guard; Um black crystal cu
from which Napoleon drank to h
victory at Auslernte; and other, rai
objeete.
Tendency Towards Germany.
As bx>^?lnlng Ferdinand's roc?i
tendency ioward'Germany, a' story
related by a diplomaUst recently sh
ttdaed here. Accordingto this. EB
porer WiWIam, cveu before tho ?i
roncan war began, foresaw1 posslb
eventualities m the Balkans, and pe
sonally addrcBae* bl^*lf;to tho thr
kings of Bulgar la. Grocca and R
iai^fa: '.!ilis overture to each w
most;tactful. . He did not ask, the
to range their countries'on. the si
6f Germany. '. All. he. asked was t
premise' from cach tfcjitt.itt the eye
ol a Ehiror^an conflict-^y would n
make ' war' : against <Jormany. Tl
seemed -fair to .the .tkroo .kings,'a
tliey; aro said to have given their pi
mise to it, on the theory that it. d
not commit them to- war,- but? to ke
out of war. Bat the Kaiser Is st
-to> ftaye^vlowed it from- ac.vMter.Btai
Sola**rand, to have felt cutt?} core
efn.eev then .at the efforts, O? the QOS
rwpio 'Allies'to havo ^B'??ik?n-Bia
rnnge themselves solidly against G
many. ?it/wev'ior, tho situation I
much changed since theae alleged pi
srtisee.- The king or Romania has di
?nd "beeta tucceed^d 4>y another.; .1
king of Greece has found a 'n'?W;.cc
J??ffrh presented, not contemplated,
?? tims- of the so-eejlod promis*
ap^?reece'tf ^Serbia, ^Wffi
ed by Gennatr/a ally,' Austria. /tl
according. *<? ?fe story or the dijjior
?lst/has left King; ^ydiniahd^as
only, una to <arry cut>,thb promis
An Inti rest lag SVirafly, * 4:\
Kin?. Ferdinand ba?y ap, |at?rsst
family. Tho Crown ^Prince, ? Berisr,'
.jt?pWn himself a g<?d spldifee. JU
ceived the surrettae*i3gyg^|?'^f
nwv:an.ftddod sf/n? for Bulgaria,
C&va?la baa paused toto thOtSf^da
?^sece. The two yotj?sj princes;
?8|?t??0.x4e and ?affS^i* nursed .',
w^fied dor?^th^ast^ar. .it
Mdtheae yenn*^f^?^-for^
?sen?ng^ 'persen*4^
cane to help the -wounded, the?. w?
:'j?erso?W, acknowledgctrienta to
A J?fe?j?j?eier o?;ftrt(^^?^'-Jtitft'M if
. les? and adTetrtvuPOO?' life, apehi
in?at?i bin eart^yesr?T?? P?is- w
^irttal .'dynss^^.^'ttSiied -th'e; th|
Karageorgvltcb, living in Paris and
Geneva in anything bat royal nlyle.
It was not until tho rival dynasty vms
vfipod out, by tho assassination of Ute
king and Queen Dreaga, that Gio wan
dering'Peter suddenly found himself
a king. '
Peter's Bohemian Days.
Buring these Bohemian days, Peter
mingled a good deal among the Amer
icans visiting Paris. . In this way ho
clint)cod to meet the daughter of one
of tho merchant princes of Chicago
and showed hor marked attention.
This wa? oo' hottcebale thai Paris
papers , at the tuno referred to Mia
prospects of a union between tho pros
pective king of Serbia and a young
: American girl, lt is said not to have
been Peter's-fault that an American
queen-doc:} net soign today in Ser*
bia. ' . ,, .
? Potcr's brother Ars?ne was his close
companion In Ula Bohemian days. And
when royalty suddenly duBcended-on
tho family it was Ars?ne who did most
of tho colobratlng. King Peter pro
ceded td Belgrade t'O take up the cares
of state,' bat Ars?ne remained tor come
tim*. In Paris. The celebration on
tho eve, of his departure will ever be
! remembered as one of the most re
markable the Paris-boulevards have
lever'.witnessed.- It occurred at a
restaurant on the. rue Eoyah famous -
for ita midnight gaiety. The best of
wino celebrated the advont. of tho new
dynasty, and Ars?tie's departure to
share in the royal rule. But the
climax was what surely surprised tho
boulevards, , as' thoy saw the dinar's
come from their tables', bearing buck
ets filled with champagne which waa
offered to tho- horses ot the midnight
fiacres, lining the curb. It was the
only timo on record that the Paris cab*
horses -were treated to' champagne.'
ProTed Excellent liing.
; ' Peter proved himself an excellent!
king, , and Ars?ne and all tho others
have distinguished themselves.' The
king htt'S now given over most of tho
cares of stats to the crown prince,
who} with Pasen wits, is the directing
genius.
King Constantine of Gr?oco 1B also
a" well known figure here. Ss he rased
t# h? -z. frequent visitor* While Crown
Prince, trying to stimulate official and
public attention. in Greece's rights in
Crete. Although born at Athens, Cob
iinsoR
: SO?^ID SI?lCH
te moment "PajnVa Diopcp.im"
reaches the stomach a? ;
d?stres* goes.
"Really do ?a" put bijd stomach ?in
order-r-"really does" overcome Indi
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
?nd sourness in five minutes-that
just that-makes Pepe's Diapepstn
tho largest selling st omach reg ul.v
.MM tmm .t- *- '. . i - -. ?- ?*'M- ' 1 - A' --:-?
wi >? tun nuiiui AL ?ruai. ;uu cai
ff rinf?tit? llltrt ni iiV.?iiirn lim?nu Vflll
gcstetl food and acid; head. is dlazy
and och?s* breath foul; tongue coat
ed; your insides filled with bile, and
Indl?esfible ^w?st?, remember tho mo
mont "pepe's' Dlapepsln" comes fa
contact wi tit. the stomach ail Such dis-'
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
-almost marvelous,, and tho Joy is its
harmlessness, i
A large nfty-??nt case of Pope's
DiaporJsln will give you a hundred
dollars' worth of satisfaction or your
druggist, hands you. your money back.
It's' ..worth its weight In gold to
men and women who can't get their,
stomachs regulated, . it belongs in
your, home-should always be kopt
handy in cass pf a y lek, soul-, upset
stomach during "tho day or night. It'e
the quickest..surest and most harm-;
leas' stomach regulator ia tho \sorld.
^naW**ii'iito"'iM*ii ita a ? i uriii'ii i iiii fii iii m I i i?
To ?oofc \vilh is the most
ranv?siiciit fuel. t o ii: e
hach
!. ' ? . :
j. And iti?: the cheaper*
too vfkep tha[.?tvit% bit of thought
isac! aUenlxcti h give-, ?& - ?'
v>: v: ' ' "b
] Try ii for av/hiie, ai&cS
3?? w?tf fe it. There 9te sakaf
v?h?ti? mtv?': of - S*?'? fe*? Aw!???
son.
I At; ?',
Ifc?? just the thiisg
heal lire it?ih room ?*it2?.
_
sUmjino ra a '.?punish prlnco coming
.from Germ?n stock, a; Field Marshal
nf Urn' Prussian army, and his wife,
Sophia; a^Pr?fi?lan princess,- an own
aieterVof the Kala?r.- "^cwne! people
drd-w deductions from this as to tba
cause of his recent break with Voniz
olos, tho rprUoe' minister who resigned
when thc "king did not fully"* conour
In the pofiWy relative to tho lahditig
of Anglo-French" troops at Saloniki.
.Yet.,this ls only surtuiae. and against
It IS tho ability with which Constan
tine arid hla father have brought
Greece'out of its old state of decline
up to the; position of one of tho real
forces of southeastern FAiropo. .
Kot iii tho ^^^^?m
An exhorter In a negro cnmpmoet^
lng in Alabama . had Just made a
great speech, says Tho Now York
Times. When ho got through ho
wont down among the' congr?gation
and asked each one to low- tho" army
of the Lord.
Ono of tho congregation, when*this
question was pat to him; replied:
"I's? done Jibed."
s ,*W5mr'd yo' J'ia asked tho ex
horter. A^^?^^^^??^^m?
"In de Baptist ohurch."
"Why, chile," ' said tho exhorter,
"you ain't in de . army; . vb's i i <',?>
navy.'' ?
WSm
c.|l?f??-> ls: c^e?ghborhGod . Impr^?bi?n?'?'. Wes&'*'
M-'foo?sands ?* c?ramtinities wji?re every property,
owner ? is asked to consider the jmprbveift??iit of his
ftoperty and the neighborhood iii which it is ?ocHt?d.
Aieyouhe^
vi? home and neighborhood imrtfoyement plenty cf good paint
SiS8 fir?t ^ntl?L -Tbc i*fo)t must Doth beautify end7 protect '
H^W1 Ydtf trau accomplish this most easily andgatisfiictorJlv with
^tttEBlyOtJ?tr^Tfe EVERY
>AY.
.ha?je>o^n advocating your B?YTNG som ? land for tho last two months;
t?md^l^rlpe to BUY. ^en*ey?ryhody get?, wild to spefcciata
a .li^lo later, that will bb tho Urn^'W^i*. ,
^^^^benght,JO' -acr^?t tho'-.Franuiflfa? land day before yiSBterdoy
sold lt beforeufght. ' But you must BUY, bSfoVe you c^'^ifcit i
XX.X.r -;;'. ;' lyX'-' ,-\ './..>:;.Y ..
TJur Blraps?a place, six milos above town, sold for $4Q.dO an aero1 c?;
tho blook; Monday. Wo hayo a tract oMi ?jres ndloihlng it, no
.was^ land oh lt at all, first rate tenant noiise,!npw rented to good
man paying ya twelve per c?nt, interest on the investment, we will sell
cneasy^
?spss