The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 01, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
PIPE, a, book and a handy lit
tle Perfection to keep the cold
from creeping under the window
and up through the floor--there's
comfort for you.
It takes the PERFECTION SMOKE
LESS OIL HEATER just five
minutes to make you cozy anti
wann; Ifs light and easy to carry
-portable comfort for bedroom,
bathroom and den.
The Perfection is inexpensive, too
-a gallon of oil gives ten hours
comfort. Why be chilly when
comfort is so cheap?
Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond
White Oil to obtain best results in Oil
Stoves? Lamps and Heaters.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Now Jersey)
Washington, D. C
Bichaiond. V?? ?*<
BALTIMORE
Chir?o?te, N. C.
C&urlMtos. W.Va.
Cbaricttoc. B. C.
Look for theTrianglo Trademark. \
Sold in many styles and sizes at
all hardware, furniture, general
and department stores. Look
for the Perfection Cozy Cat
Poster.
Highett moard Par.ana-Pod?c ExptUbm
Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares
"V?A. '
SOimiERN RAILWAY
In Connection With Blue Ridge Railway
TO ; t .
CHARLESTON, S. C*
SOUTHERN ^
> ^ December 13-17th, 191S.
Anderson ..
Belton. ... ... ..
linneaPath
; ?,} Donalds ... .s.
IV f' Shoals jfunetlon .
.'.-47.40'
... 7.40
.W ?SB.
;. . 6.9$
, Tickct3 on adte December Tl; 12, 13, and 14th, with return limit"
December 22nd. -;,.'/v ?''
.. _>? Attend The Great'Celebration. 'WSSBSS??^-'''-''-^
? Seo ?. .8. Batt?b?h^ the Atlantic,
tfi?et; torpedo boats, submarines and destroyers;
?$??^ fares to all .^rlbcYbal pointa, December .
~%1,>lB,"Sift 24,and 36th;wUk return.limit JS?bsWplO*-". !9!6
ji. For complete Information apjrty to ticket afohts ot,
:i?t>.{,:???;*>..? :.'? - ? ;: . ' '.'... . " ... rv; . ? :. : .
k?% B>.tab?r,;?rrA; . ? 'V"..; -: J. Rw ?Meno* 8b.pL, .
Gr?enT??le, 8. C. Auesrs?n,& C. v
BANISHMENTl
ON RUSS
Harbin, Manchuria, Nov. 30.-Rus
sia's banishment of liquor han driven
vodka from the trains and stations of
the Trans-Siberian railway and 'in
consequence has particularly put
niue i of Manchuria into tho prohibi
tion ranks. Being the chief artery of
business, the Russian ral)way ls the
center of mont activities in Central
and Northern Manchuria. In many of
the emall?r placeB the railway Btation
cafo and bar are the only social con
ter. . Before the war vodka was sold
at all station.1; and in the dining cam.
Now the patrons of the railway re
fi ci ./.?nent stands must confino their
drinking to non-alcoholic beverage.
At present the railway ls used
primarily as a route for war supplies
andi troopB, and the successful en
forcement of th.e non-liquor regulation
1B of such vital importance' that Rus
sian officials are very alert. . Vodka
is smuggled occasionally Into railway
property notwithstanding all precau
tions but railway employes, passen
gers and troops in transit across Man
churia have little opportunity lo ob
tain it. Tho military is so.com?
pletely in charge of the railway pro
perty that liquor smugglers soon
come to grief,
li-. Sobriety Required.
Absolute sobriety 03 the part of
railway employees is vital at ?his
time when every moment's delay IB
serious to the F/jBsian army. The
despatching of munition and troop
trains on a single-tracked line re
quires the greatest care. Sending
these trains from Vladivostok to Mos
cow is much moro difficult than lt
would be to send them from European
Russia to Vladivostok. During the
Russo-Japanese war tho raliway waa
equipped- for rush service eastward.
Consequently th? switches and sid
ings arc moro convenient for trains
bound for the Pacific coast.
Passengers riding on tho Trans
Siberian lino are never permitted to
forget tho. railway ls a strategic line.
Before a trab\ crosses.a brldgo sol
diers enter the'cars, throw open tho
doors of compartments, make pur"
there are no windows open; and th*,
signal the train to proceed. A* the
opposite end of the bridge the soldiers
lea\fe the train. No opportunity is
afforded Russia's enemies to. throw
dynamite or other explosives which
might wreck one of the bridges now
so essential to tho Russian.army.
. Sturdy Russian soldiers, already
equipped with high fur caps and
sheepskin caa tel stand guard even
at the most remote prairie staion ta.
livery mlle of the line is under he-ivy
patrol and Chere IB little opportunity
for persons not supplied with propel
credentials to encroach upon military
property. J- ' '- .-'
Pas sort Requirements.
Passports of neutrals, entering.Rus
sian territory at this time must bear
an oath, .certified. to. beforb .?- ?HP1?
matlc or consular agent of the country
to which 'tho bearer belon?B, to. the
effect that he was born In that coun
try and is not a "naturalized citizen .
This certification Is necessary before
i ? ' ? . ??"^
An Inside ?teth
Makes Y?? Look
and Feel Fresh
Saya - a glass of hot water with
. phosphate before breakfast
- . kean? Illness' away.
Thte SS?S!!*?V common-sanse
health measure being -
adopted by million?.
u -? .. .. ll
Physicians the world over .recom
mend' tho inside bath, claiming this ls
of vastly moro importance tuan but
Bide cleanliness, bacause the akin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, - causing 111 health, while
the pores in tho ten yards bf bowels
do.
Men and women are 'urged to drink,
each morning?,; before ifareakf?st a
glass, ot hot water wUh ? teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate'ln it, >s . a
harmless meant? of helping to wash
from tho.stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, the previous day's - indigestible
inatclnl. poisons, sour bile and tox
ins; thus cleansing, sweetening ann
purifying tho entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into, the
stomach.
Just as? soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen tho skin, so bot water
and limestone phosphate act on tbe
eliminative organs.
IAN RAILWAYS
a Russian legation or consulate will
stamp a passport for travel in Russia.
When a train enters Russian territory
the conductor collects passports along
with, tickets and these are scrutinised
carefully and retained until the Rus
sian officials are satisfied a? to the
identity of the bearer.
Every guest entering a Russian
hotel is al sb required to turn over
bis passport.when hq registers. This
is tent by the innkeeper to the pollco
officiais, 't?bo bold botcl-keopers re
sponsible for their guests. The po
llco etamp satisfactory passports and
rctu.ru them to the hotels where tho
bearers live. Quests are Immediately
advised in Russian towns that they
must not be away from their lodg
ings after midnight and persons found
wandering about after that hour are
subject to arrest.
. Aa troops are In training at many
pola ts along the Trans-Siberian lino
and- thousands of new recruits are
constantly moving westward from
Vladivostok, Harbin and other points
in tho cast, the no-ltquor provision
was Very essential to proper morals.
Frequently It requires thirty days for
a troop train to move tho length ot
tho Trans-Siberian line. Trains ave
delayed for hours at sidings, waiting
for the passage Of rush shipments of
ammunition. Time hangs ?heavily on
tho hands of recruits packed int
freight cars; Hungry soldiers be
siege the refresihiment -places in the
Mamhuslan - stations, and if liquor
were available trouble would doubt
less follow.
Drunk Russian H Brutal. .
Under liquor the Russian privates
are- extremely brutal. The Associated
Press co.Vesp?ndent saw one group
<~f flvo. soldiers in their cupa. All
wore tho gray-green blouses and caps
of t-.o Russian Service. Ono of the
men, who seemed somewhat worso for
l?qtxor than his comrades, said some
thing which offended the rest of tho
group. One of the men knocked him
down. t"-The others jumped upon his
body with their heavy cowhide boots
and kicked him In tho face. An old
woman rushed to the assistance of
the bleeding and bruised soldier. She
pushed ibis assailants away and pro
tested loudly as she . helped tho stun
ned ?ian to his feet and led btm away.
The four . men . followed, but wei to
frightened away -"by a threat of the
woman to report the assault, to an
officer.- ,:,> ?
Moke Yow4??wn Gasoline. .
A new procos-.!, whose patents are
public property,' will enable tho auto
tnobllistj fauneh owner and farmer to
make gasoline fbr their carh'and en
gines. " lu tho, eUrrent issue of Farm
and Fireside a wr?ter says:
"The1 reader wilt remember the an
noruncernent made''"1'some months ago
that a young chemist In the United
Stages bureau Ot -'mines':had pe?fected
? a method by which gasoline may bo
made hr 'great quantities j from tho
lie avior mineral oils-kerosene and
oren oils so heavy that'.they are now ,
utilized for machine oils only. . Old j"
engineers and chemict3. spoke lightly.'
bf hie matter, and^aye the. world the J
idea thai there waa probably noS'ilng,'
lo" the now. process. Tho government
such faith in It that lt guaranteed
the Aetna Explosives company : the
sum of - $200.000 ! 03.B/1 subsidy for put
tittig the process te use on a. commer
cial-scale,' with the .privilege of can
celing the subsidy aasbon aB Om busi
ness was shown to b ea commercial
caceo ss. It success was so immediate
thai. the contract- waa ; canceled.
.'Tho new proc?s?' IB, most interest
ing to farmers bec anco of tho possibil
ity: ot making practically ali of tho
crude bli Into gasoline for their motor
cars and gas engines, t-.rough a pro
cess the; patents of which .bro public
property; but the Aetna company baa
used il principally In making bensbl :
a?>a toluol, whi?h aro used la tho man
ufacture of the highest oxplosives. j
TnO RlUman process places tue Unit-, )
ed Btatea on a self-sustaining basis
ia ease it ever needs' to make muni-j
t ton s ot war on a' largs' ? scale ; \
'? v.'^Wse tractor which plowa the field .
and tho chcll which rips it up are both j
supplied by tho new,invention. The'
.3word and the plowshare are bot?? ?
bo?teb ?sut on the same--anvil of
science. " . |
IVnjr Yob Sbonld Use Cbaraberlala*?
Cough Benedv; .1
Because it baa an established repu- I
lotion won by its' good 'works. "
Becauso it ts most esteemed ?y ;
tfcoie who have utf?d' lt tor many ' j
years, nu occasion required, and are
best acquainted with, ita good quali
ties. !
Bccausb it loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature In restoring the
freiem to a healthy condition:
' Because it docs not contain opium
?. .?^i??e U io wltht?:^e\sreacti-:V^??
all, Iltraiy costs a'quarterr F?r salb :
p>^ir.dba1ers: v !
Bombard Gormans.
[.?-": liondom Nov. BO.-^^Tb? German po
j^bv'en. the B??giaa''^>^t' from Zee
-ge to Ostend waa'tibiabfl?raed for
, .hours . by a British . squadron,
a Renter dispatch from AmBter
f.ir" ' '
Finished in Either Early English or Fumed Oak
Regular $150.00 Value for $95,
Table-48 inch top, 8 foot extensi on. Round, patent lock pedestal.
Chairs-Six straight chairs, with s olid wood bottoms. Very com
fortable and substantial.
Buffet-22x50 inches, with bevel edge mirror 12x48 inches; and
finished inside and out.
Serving Table-38x18 inches.
China Cabinet-40x16 inches. Five feet and three inches high.
Glass front and sides.
T E RMS C AS H
We have other Dining Room sets for less money. ^
Our store is brim full ?nd running over with nice furniture for ev
ery room in your house., at prices that will delight the buyer as
much as the furniture will ftt??s? t he one! who receives; it. Give fur
niture for Christmas. It will serve to remind the recipient of the
giver for many months to come.
Drop in and see us before you buy. Well both be gl?d
COOPER F?iWruffi
?Cooper Sells It For Less".
East Whittier St., In Brown Building.
il
Represent the\utmdst service^ '
safety, mileage and pleasure
obtainable from an Auto-Va
Jon trip. *
Opposite The Palme l to
N Main
Shot With Both B??refe
. .. . . . . . ; . - . : .
Seeing Is -Believing," The:y
"We certainty sold some Huylers
candy from that Thanksgiving ad; you
ran for its,'' thus spoke Mr. Harvey
Todd of Evans Pharrriacy'to an .intel*'
; ligencer nun Monjl?yA?\;: ?
"F??pl?; certainly readt The Intelli
gencer," safd Mr. Walter H. ,:Keesc
Monday ir.brning. "Pr.orn-that'ad fa
Sunday's Int?lligencer, we sold /our
pieces bf jewelry ' before ninetthirty
this morning.
y9m
W???
AT;
fl
??.??ii
% -w
best. ;