The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 13, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
y^^N. Trial Fies.
Cs !/? \ Just Berthe
; ?fc^^W with the
Cuticura
'"? ^ jtaM 1 Cuticura
?tcbings, irritations, pimples.
jdssj^?wH? ss*^ hands and baby
iiumore. Cutiana Soap arid
Ointment are supremely effec
tive. Relief is immediate and
?healment, in most cases, is com
pl?te, speedy and permanent.
Sa^j?lo Each Free by Hall
j The Ideal salesman ts the Want
direct ? in method--coavinc
jpg ia argument-ajid reaching
^wweda of customers in one
A GOOD FEATURE
AT BIJOU T??AYI
'One ?KBion DoBtarft At Th*
At the . Bijou today wi?l bc shown j
a very thrilling und entertaining pto?
turo entitled, "One Million Dollars?"
Richard Duval!, a noted crimloolp
gist, while inuring lu ln?J}?, saves tfeo
fife of ? Buddhist priest who re
wards him with the presentation ot a
wonderful crystal globe. By "gaslng
in it -the priest demonstrates .'. that
Duval! can fall into a cataleptic state
and hia astral body ia released'and ii
free to roam at will. ' Leaving the
temple. Duval I collides with Grace
Eiiicott, who te touring tiie far east
with her aunt, tho'Countess 'D'Est?a
and the count. A mutual, admiration
between Grace'and' Day all results
from tho accidental meeting. ~ . '
Later, in New York, the. mistress of
Count ??sat?s makes imune ?ai do*
mends "which, he cannot meet* ."Wlib
his housekeeper, Mrs. Cooke, hal
plana to put bia wife out of the way [
and thus obtain ber fortune. Poi co ii
ls-put in candy which the countess!
cata. Her sudden death, arouses tho j
susplcioa of her niece. On his return
to New York Duvnll experiments |
?tv i th the m a eic .niobe. He la nur pris
ed and pleased to seo the face ol the |
girl .helmet: in India. Further ex
periments, while In the cataleptic
state, discloses part ot the plot that
re nul tc d'in tho death of Grace's aunt,
which-has cheated, her out of the
fortune."
, A white ila doeBnt travel very far j
before it gets a black eye.
? jimmi** 0f?^0^sBa^---j ... ,i,, i >,n ~r
' ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^
.fi^^li?^ IIP ;V-^:*. . \ : :
''Clfft?&^&?f?i?t. ."' -..-.-'?....I'... - - . , . ,-'..V' . .-AV . '. ;.,-? ? h V? ?/.
-M- ^? - , . -:?..'..:- '^'
i ?8^14^}^^">Safe<?ai^?L'!.^-^j.. v 11 >fo-'\.' v.'Cyffi1').
. i"" E. P. VAJKPIVI^ ?
V.;^A^.^D?RS?& Vko Prest, J.M,;S^^;':.
?f v".. . r. . .j ? ...'' .' , ' ~>.
:.,; w jio 4ia$ :th.??r crops insured ag?lnst-Toss by, HAIL in piit Coax
v^o^i?cr. day. .
Jt Avpuld give you a feeling of ^
grp^inj^c ;.: '". , .v-'^^^^p|^l;;; '
ji^/ ?jj?ejus at once-rd?n't 'delay.\ < You may be sorryv \
[iv Q? JP.^nik Johnson,
Hioits 209
? - . ? ?
Sole Agents
E. A, Marshall
Phone- 90.
'.'?i
Fa-em A?t???rsds5, S. G.
: .^^'Fjfa'lff'^ .wr^imir.BMii'Mn I>?MI m i II iwarWln^i ullin I^IM III j,? ?mu MI'I'M wjwriiiiiiiriuiitr?^,!???'?
. ? g?Mtt4ae,:.t?hnvv,.v. '-'..>/;;','.*-8j?? Jto**'?* 20, '24, 25/.rv4'v;-?ifcdaya'
''C?ptob1v9}s.'T,a./... 13.40 jufco n to 28 ; ,16-day?
i'?iiud3?iphia#'?'':v.' -.. ,\'.'.vv;j4isw^.??fpj^.'"ii:to. zs . .v . iuiy;js
.^^^.N.:T,--,. :iv ......a|4d. ^uU:;?'i>'9 ,: . Ju?y, W
jftjggwr*':.^:>-.'.-....;/.#4?|JN^'S?V??)?;J?lr^ . ? '. 2^>1S:
;jP^*ifc}*r\?V.....;^i5?lj?uryc'8'to ^ , ;?H?? ^
?ft^'jj^ -.l'' ^- ' "l'lt"''1'"'' 'i"/1 " >w?^T'lr''',"^
. . ;^^WUjr. -^iv?lt;. ?poa. 9pj$ett&au - :'
?ll
Fight to Death vvith Both
Sides Holding on like Bull
dogs Until the Germans ;
Retired to Their Base,
0-, ?m ..----O
: A ll ONO tho British sailors wiso on
A their return told ot the North
J^k ?ea naval buttle ono describes
.?. a duel worthy of the Nelson
tradition between tue Invincible and n
bis Overman warship, tbe Identity of
walch la uncertain. >
"The two chips." be enid, "fought Uko
bulldogs, ell gnus firing at once and
most of them huting, tfitb suets an
enormous weight ?f metal pouring out
that the. duel waa bound to be abort
lt lasted lesa tuan thirty minutes.
"If,waa n fight to death, and both
snips died. The Gerann rossel, boret
into fi?mes and .sank. Almost imme
diately afterward the Invincible fol
lowed her-tb tin; bottom. Both sank
with their Sags dying. The water was
strewn with men dead and olive. Bul
tn the midst of tiie fierce fight it wac
impossible to arrest the activities foi
the purpose of saving life.
"Tho Queen Mn ry was In tho thick
est or. the fight and did bein ry. du mage
She then became tbe center of tho eon
verging fire of several powerful.Ger
man ships., fihe broke in two and wm
down.
? "The lot of the Indefatigable wai
very similar. She whs in n sraashhn
fight at close quarters. ' Then .the Hf)
v?ns blown, ont of .her. The Warrio
bad to be.abandoned nt high, sea nf fe
being towed for ten hours.
I "The WnrH pl te, which wno'ono of tb
earliest vessels to return to the bast
dashed between .the Warrior and. bc
eh?mies and received n salvo meant fo
the badly hit Warrior. She did nc
save tho .Warrior, but probably-save
the WA"""0*'* crew.*'., , ^
r Sijj : Shells rat Short . Hft^ge;. ,
.A survivor of the Warriortold.th!
Story:
. "We got to -very close quarters, la
thaia ROQO yards, I should say, >. it wi
fair- weather, hot misty. A wester
Sip hud subsided, the eiitlro Gernni
vy "seemed but against: 'us aud'e
?s&lpS wero firing.Ss fast as they con,
se?vo'-thelr .guns.
I .JJThe \ whole .' sea i looked. ' like on
bloody braefield, At such"-mort rani
you 'conk! 'scarcely miss,. Great 14
'inch phelia, wore coming, at UH all tl
?tim?,... .Some '. sma?hed .clean throu;
. thc-Mlp. - killing every .mau they ,tone
'ed* -We? engaged ship suer'?hip. X
accounted for. two light eru'uors and
destroyer. . " ' . -'",-..
"We saw-'the Queen- Mary >blow ~
as n result of concentrated fire,;
.looked ili if a mognaiuo exploded. 8
broke In two and -vent down like
stone. It waa ull.over In a couple'
minutes.
tf?tlght in tho hottest'o? tho battle
was Impossible to pick, up .men ont
the .irater. ',
? '?The Indefatigable went down ma
the: same ' way- . the bad giveu . I
enemy a pounding, and they.gave .1
uuniu. to her. Our losses.on the' Wi
rtbr were. few. We.were badly boh
One Cf her e?otu?s was smashed, s
the others stopped.
"One.of bur ships toot; us into t
and.drew. us ont . of. the. llue-a gra
bit of -work tn -tbs middle ofisbeli!
and torpedo nttneka: . We should tu
reao'ied the base. I 'think, ir tho .i
ha? not gone np. W? shifted sh
without any lusa of life.
^%AU;-':w?/^^nt'la-another ship ie
another 'go* st tba Germans, for tl
sra jolly worth fighting."
Describes the Battle.
Another survivor tells this story
the tittie:: -
' .**Ths battle cruiser squadron t
shoving .through the water ot twei
five knots, destroyers und. light cn
era tn their appointed places. The
wies as smooth as a mill pond, the ?
was warm, and a slight baie hung o
tbs trater. For well nigh sixteen ho
the squadron steamed steadily on. tl
th? destroyer screen reported the pi
ence of enemy craft-small' craft,
significant .perhaps ot the presence
bigger vessels. A smart little desire
action -was begtm. A tight crnl
dashed UP to as?lar, ,?ud sooj- th? i
phase cf th? bartie was lo tun cw ?
"Later the bettie cruisers Joined, i
?.ken the enemy appeared with the
Strength bi. his battle; cruiser squad
fili de elements bf an evenly coate?
kttle were present.
"But the racdioesB with which
Germans accepted the challenge n
have sst Admiral Beatty to tidal
hard.The' ?&^'ft?rej?d i fre?s -.t
?pint pf ?no
tactics not te fight m*#/th*r
there ia sur?tf?r ?"orw^b abt fig?
the S?hidb, always ?ed at any <
For thc first time educe the war ps
they stood up to Beatty ead bia. st
?^^as^^n^u^^^^t '? Tbe ' i
ts ???-tiM?-pM^
^^^^^^^^
How the Bid British Ships
Were Sent to the Bottom.
Warrior Abandoned Af
ter Fight to save H?r.
d anon A i ru to to tho Jr old enemy thai
they were very much nitre. From the
Tiger there went a shell which, as
tho.,'j in ii position to observa reported,
got one of the Derrfl'luger's turrets sod
wiped out ev gun ere wi Others were
planted with equally deadly effect on
tho enemy, and-unless the Tiger's men
ore greatly ?u.t: In their caleula tiona
there is not much more likely to Le
beard of the Derrflhiger, ',.'?". 1
'The battle raged with tremendous
violoncello air was' filled with watte
hot steel, dim and silvers. Kars were
deafened hs th? tromend?Ms crash ruid
cist ter.' li nil Sin; opposing forces re
ma Sued aa th:>y \yere the result waa lu*
evitable! " '
"The hattie cruiser notion was fought
With tho enemy.lying close td ueutral
Danish waters .of? Jutland, Everything
was gubjg well with Admiral Beatty
when ' the four suuerdreaduuuguta
came up end ?rushed lu to cet off the
enemy from bis- Bouthera taise. Ad
miral Ber.."ty was then to drive Ul from
tho northeast and either force the Ger
mans to shelter In ueutral waters or to
compel them to nccetA the challenge of
the heavy battleships.
Germana Re-enforced.
"The ???f?i?egy was excellent, but it
waa applied tod late. From the south
came, reinforcements which provided
the ex ?da ii at i on of the phenomenon of
the Germans.- accepting 'Admiral Beat*
ty's challenge, "From tho south came
the' major portion of the German grand
licet. Tho Waropite got "tho brunt of
the first uttuc!:. -11 ls said that abe be
came la elated fr?ro ber. consorts sud
got KuVrcunded by half n dozen ?bips.
;6b*. made ^ firtnia^r'?gbt. 8be dis?
.posed of more thau'onc of. them and hy
clever maneuvering. chowed a '..clean
pair of -beets. ^Th? ' ot^Ter sn peril read
naughts rcth'cd to tho ua'slstanoe'of tue
hattie cnusera. Which were ttim fticed
?Ith the (headenI ordeal of tackling
unsupported the .flower of the Gorman
navy. . lt to lbj? phase" of tbe 6?M
which will '.got dfo^vn ns ono .ot t he mops
gallant de??a'?n British naval history,
"in- naval const ruction ' you chooso
between.pp??d and protection. Dattle
croisera Cr^buf/t primarily for speed
hud: nrd not fnt ti: lided to face'up to a
prolonged fis ht-Sgalhst heavy armored
end ' heavily ' ??ulied ebl p?_ ; Ail ia ira I
Beatty kher^ b?t' ristjs ho wau to ruo.
but ho bad to nokl thu'enemy nt all
costs.' S2o' know-tho grand 'fleet was
not far 'behind... and be knew whet
lt meant ir he ..could ho'4 on until
Vice Admiral 8lr John Jellicoe arrived.
What B?atry : and j his men went
through dtiring those boura of. inferno
nb .oh? but. thomaelfes .,eao ever
realise. Strong men. oliy shiaily strong
. and strong' ??f. uer ves, ? inen who.bnd
looked death lu the faco in naval ne
tt ona bc-fore,' obudds;red aa they thought
or lt; r - ; . :
".It ^da-;:like'forty-thsnderstorms
rolled hit? on e.''ns hi one of them. ,,
" .it wuk OH if nil tho ammunition tu
j Great Byltnln and Gejinauy. lind WEB
let off* hr one-half, nour,* ?aid a no thor,
i was bejl,' was ? the corutnenest
description of itu"
9;;jv Kept ' Eecor? ot Battle.
. A. correspondeat' of ' the Glasgow
Herald writ??}: K
"One man of the'fleet who wai tn
the thick pt Jt'possesses sn odd; rejlc
of the fight of hi? own making-a ilma
table of tho b?tthitgifin^ tho boms of
the diff?rent occurrences abd written
on the back' o? a.treasury note '
"lt had ntl the eppcarcuce- of ODO of
those ela borato time tables that ?port
ing writers givo at Ute end of their da*
Bcripticn of Eomu Importunt game,
when a dashing three-quarter goes
through to score s brilliant t?*?' whjch
makes.- tbs grand stand rise Ss one
mah.', ' 1 '
"At present.and doubtless hereafter
that treasury nato \yill not be exchang
ed. U Is f*ot. s scrap of. paper with
cert a In rn on ctn ry. vu i ? e, hut/ a" his tori .
cal document. ?
"it wasr?o? after a o'clock that the
batfla opened at ? db?rs??o of ?.O?0 to
8,000 yarda. The German boats, hurry
ing along at full: ??.iecdj T? ero ? moro
biota ont.fha iurfoc<?"?ovlng -'aider'
their, canopy of siti?se-,
. "?mout?th* Bfltlah battleships which
:#STe Sijs?clst?d with; tb? battle x&m?
squadren In the first phase of tho flgbt
I dot * fo^^mdre Ur?lnin?ut part than
j tbs recently ^enjfite^d Wampjte. Bbc
j d?? nc; ?-vs~??s os d?savantage ss
? tho ttt?Ue Niseis,T?78ho fdcS ot th?
i-ea^j&.'/?a?fo-a^ h?r
a^re and more tu QKbt. It is said
to hep ts des the destruction et at
leiwt ;mo'^Qfl^tt?^mis^The,-.mess.
ar*-of protection which she a?d lier
?Mf- - '
bat?? crui*??
'Qe?tfa? t?ttistl
lasyeccount lo
e*cx?eratoitiiy
''cams'"''
mmm
mum CAROLINA'S SCHQ08. OF EWGI^EER?NG ANS* AGRICULTURE.'
One of tho largest and beet equipped Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges ioftho South.*! 1,554 Acres
of land. Value of plant over ?l.HOO.OGO. Over 120 teachers, officers and assistants, v Enrollment, -850.
Every county in South Carolina ftepresepted; 13 Degree Courses.\4 Short Courses. 20Departmentajpf
instruction. New and Modern buildings, equipment and sanitatioit.T ' ~ ' ' ~~
^Courses of Study.
v Agriculture (8Courses), Chem
istry, Mechanical Engineerings
Civil Eugineering, Textile En
gineering, Architectural Engin
eering. ? ' T .
Four-Weeks Summer. Course
In Agriculture. ' .
Four.We?ks Summer Course
in Cotton Grading.
Two-year Course in Textiles. -
One-Year. Course in Agrioul*
turo.
*? (Oct. 10th to June 8th.) .
v Requirements of
Admission
.Nostudent wili be admitted to
a the Freshman Class who is not
at least 16 years old at the time
of entrance.
An honorable discharge from
the last Behool or coll?ge attend
ed is required.
The college no longer main
tains a preparatory elssa.
Details as to scholastic require
ments furnished on application.
Religious Influences
Thc College contributes to tho*
salaries of four resident ministers
who conduct divine services and
pastoral work among the cadets in
barracks. There is a flourish lug
Ku nd ny Behool sed Y. M. C. A.
with two salaried Secretaries. A
$76,000 Y. BA. C. A. Building was
completed January 1018. ~? "
Vs . Cost
Tho cc?t.for any of tbs twelve'
regular four year eovrses or the
Two Year Text! le course ls $149.10
per session. This amount covers ?
uniforms, board, room, heat, light
water. laundry and all fees-ex*,
cept tuition. Tuition ie giO.OOad
dit tonal, to those who are ebie to
pey.
The emt of tho One-Yonr Agri
cultural Course is $122.05. This
amount eovers tho same Items as
ore listed abovo.
Tho cost of the Four-Weeks
Summer Courses ia 819.O0. -r
^Scholarships and
^Examinations
v The College maintain? 168 four
?aav scholarships in the Agrlcul*
ural and Textile- Courses, and 61
in the Ono Year Agricultural'.
Course (Oot. 10th to June 8th).
Each scholarship is worth 8100
and free tuition. Scholarship and
entronca examination* are held et
the eounty court houses at 0 A.
M. July 14. Wriie for full Infor
mation in regard to the sehular;
Ships Spss tv ' yc?r. c&?s'.iy ~i
aesslon, add ihe laws governing
their award. It U unrth your
while to try for ono of eho*o tchaU
arshipk.
Thoso who aro not seeking to
enter on ccholnrshlpa uro advised
to stand examinations on July
14, rather tlian wait until they
come to College la the fail
Credit will be given for exami
nations passed at the county
seat.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 90,1010.
Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President
Clemson College, S, C., for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, oto. If you delay, you may be crowded out.
Hopes every man and woman here will adopt
Chis splendid health habit
Says a glass oi hot water with a teaspoonful
limestone phosphate in ii washes poisons
..; (rom ;system, and makes: one feel
clean- sweet and fresh* ? '
wm
-i/{Why is maxi and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, despon
dent,, worried ; some days lieadr
achy, dull and Unstrung; some
'days really incapacitated hy ill
ness.
If we ali would practico the
drinking of phosphated hut water
before breakfast* what a gratify
inja: change would take place. In
stead of thousands of h??tVs?ck?
anaemic-looking souls ^ith pasty,
miiddy complexions ^shoiildsee.
erowds of nappyy healthy, rosy?
eneek?d people everywhere, The
leasbn is that the human system
'does not rid itself each day of all
the waste it accumula tes under
. our present mod?. of giving* For
every ounce of food; anti, drink
taken into tho system ; nearly an
ounce of waste material must bo
<?srri?*t OIP-"'?T? ? ??r?n??it? snd'
forms ptomaine??iko poisons %
the bowels which are, absorbed
into the tyood.
, STust as nectaryifc
?lean ihe ashes?rom the furnace
t each day, before ike fire wilj burn
bright ead not, so we i?? efcch
morning clear tho .inside Of gatts
of the previous day *s accumula
tion of indigestible waste and t
body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or ^wel? are advised'
to drink each morning,' before
breakfast, a^ glaas ?fc real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime*
atone ph?sphato in it, ais 'a .harm
less means of washing out of
the ritomacli, liver, kidneys and1
bowels the indigestible material,
watve, sour .bile and toxins; thua
Cleansing, sweetening and puri
lying the entire alimentary canal
befcre putting more food into tho
BtomacM^te':, .. .
Millions of people who hfeft
?their turn at^onstipation, biUoua
attacks, acia stomach, sick; head*
aches,, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
haye ''become real ; :cr5S?s. ??>0t?&;;
the moming-inside bath. M
quakier pound of limestone phos
phate ivill not cost much at3t%
drug store, ; but ia sufficient to
demonstrate to antone it? cleans
ing sweetening and ii
??fetu^