The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 02, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
exhibited a cablegram, dated Gibral
tar, in which the British an rh orilles
etated definite! y that no such a per
ron aB William Ort?, aviator, hud ar
rived at Gibraltar, And then, aa he
rose, she rose alio and gently pre
dated herself into his arms, jost at
the moment Florence appeared in tho
doorway.
Very simple, indeed. When a worn- '
an falls toward a man there ls noth
ing for him tiL*9Jfeut extend his arme
to pr 'Vent t?tr, fr^in taUIdg.. Out
ward!.. however, to the "eye which
paw only the picture and comprehen
ded not thc cannie, it had all tba hall
marks of ?n affectionate embrace: .
Florence stood perfectly still for a
moment, then turned away.
"I beg your - pardon V" ?Ma the corni- .
tess, but a sudden fainting spell j
seized me. My heart is a blt weah."
..Don't mention it," replied the gal- i
lant Norton. He was a3 innocent aa
a babe as to* what had really taken
place.
Florence .?on? "t?ack borne, she
wrote a brief note to Norton mid In
closed the ring, which che had secret
ly worn attached to u H?te chain \
around ber neck..
When Norton came the next, day j
she refused to seo him. It" Was alli
over. She never wished to see him !
again.
"He Bays there has been some cruel 1
mistake," said Jones. ,
"I Saw hrai^W?tJi' tub countess In I
his arms. I do - not see any cruel '
mistake In that. I saw him.' Tell him ?
so And add that I never wish to '
see him again."
Then she ran swiftly to her room,
where she broke dowo-and cried bit
terly and would not bc comforted by
Susan. ^
"In. heaven'a name," demanded the
frantic lover, "what, has happened;"
The comedy ot whole affair lay in
tlie fact that neither of tho two uua
pected the countess, who rcconalled
them both..
(To be continued.)
AMBASSADOR WILL STICK.
American Ambassador at Paris liv.
?u"es to Leave Ia Event Ger*
mans Captare City.
Paris, Sept.. 1.-1:35 a. m.-Asked tf
the United States - embassy chou ld
leave Parin.in event pi the investment
of the city by the Germans," Myron T.
Herrick, the American ambassador,
said:
"The American embassy Will re
main here. My government offered .mc
the choice of returning to the United
States or remaining herc. I < hose to
remain because many. Americans will
be here Who Will need not. only my
support by my protection."
When reminded of the difficulty that
attached to and the dangers Involved
in distinguishing Americans from
English, Mr. Herrick said: .
"Perhaps there will be danger, but,
after ali. we have only one life to give,
and how better can a life be given
that in the faithful discharge of one's
duty."
The United States cruiser Tennes
see, on Mr. Her rick's request, 1B ex
pected to arrive at Havre today, there
to bo held In readiness for use SB a
ferry between Haves -9pi ?^e^H!4r,
England, for taking Americans jut of
he danger sone.
, ASSISTANCE ASKED
The First Presbyterian Church Ceme
tery Is To Be Put Ia Good Order.
The members of the committee on
the Presbyterian cemetery wish to call |
the attention of all of those who arc
interested to the fact that lt is now j
time for he regular fall cleaning, and.!
to request, that any donations whlcK !
may be available i ie out into the
hands of the undersigned at as early
a date as possible.
There are many outside of the
bounds :cf. the congregation ,who' havo
?OVcd Ca?? buried iiivro. and f?u ?c??
an Interest that can only bo expressed
In a financial way. By such the com
mittee requests that this appeal have
due consideration. The work will be.
?-?? BO soon as the funds are inj
bands to. guarantee the undertaking
? < > C. C. LANGSTON,
W. T. W. HARRI8Cr\
C. E. TOLLY,
Committee.
. fl
State E.&cutlv? CosamUtee Met Ia Co.
Iambi* and Tabulated Figures.
' ?? .'-.
Special to The Intelligencer.
Colqmlfla, Sept. 1.-Results ot the
first primary election, oe?d Angust 2R.
waa omclal?y ?ocr?rea ioo*y by tas) T
?late, democratic executive committee |
nt . m?,Hng held in ibo library *t *>" j
Under the rules of toe 1
sr cond primary will he held J
s.
.tith was declared the noml
: party folr United State? aen
I. ?r&nnVhg abd John O.
blared tn the second
?*M*is and B F. Kell* ma*?
the *f^i^ r^^ .t?Y ^v^mxnt g?r?t
C. D. &rtner and' F. ty. Shc?ly aro j
ft. 6. CvVldwell. mambo* of the com
mit tee from Cheater, introduced the
: ol i owing resolution which was adopt
ed:
"Bcsoivtd tt?at it is th? judgment ot
the committee that m ca^e oT no norn- j
lnatlon in. the first primary only the 1
two highest in tho first primary shall
run over ?a ttte second primary.
-That there is no prevision tn th?
rules for the withdrawal bttweea the
first and *ecoild primary, and that
the committee most enter on the tlck
the s?eohd ff??W*? ?i?'two re.
If You Wa,:t Results
The Intelligencer
The Best Advertising Medium ia Upper CaiwuoC
; fi ' ..*'..' ' v . ., . .'" ': "... ; .. . .tu. r*?j '? :
The Following is One of the Many Testimonials
Received ?rom Advertisers in The:Intelligencer :
^ndcr?cn Re?.l Estate and investment Company
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 N
Real Estate, Stock, Renting ??ki
. - / * - V f"
Anderson, S. C., August 27, 1914 . '
Advertising Manager,
Andersen Intelligencer",
Anderson. S. C. . _ ... .... ,
' Dear Sir:- <
I think it is only right that I tell you of two incidents' .' . V'
.that have occurred' recently by our advertising in yotir paper. Yes-'" .',.'' ...
terday a maj? walked into the office and said that he wanted to
look at the Chamblee farm that-we. were cutting up West of the city.
i showed il to him and sold him one of them, before I got back to'" '". '
the office, I asked him where he saw the advertisement and he said' . '*'<
in The Intelligencer. -JJL j 'JUTt* v ; > ta ..??
-Rccvtitly wc had atTinquiry from Columbia about, a* farm j
and when the. man came lip w%?tf?>ir%i the place- He afeo-said . ! , ' '
, ' he saw the advertisement iii^e*lf?fcgenc?r.
? . * W vice Prt;siden!
. " .^^^...-^^^ ^ . .
"IT PAYS WMlVTOISEll
. , r""" ' - r ? .- . ! v' .- ' .?.-,? ?hm^TM
.. ;., . ... . ..... '..,-'- ". . . '.'. il ? ' y ? - . '? tl j?, - *v.f'?f?r>
/,,.-.' /T :.. ... ... - .-....>. .-. .. j; . . ...'*?.?.. ' we
GER?AN AUTO GUN CARRIAGE
,..(-??''7^^ i^VS-^::^-** ?Hsss?W?*^^is^8H?!
Motorcar* aro used for transporting light'field artillery. The guns ar? returned te ?h? ground before being fired.
T?Ki?zr ?CU tiBAVv ARTILLERY
I
i
Cruiser Moltke, Pride of KajserV Navy
AMERICANS rend I DB <>f the war In Europe followed wlth'p?jy||a{g /nterest
J\ the fortunes of Hie German battle cruiser Moltke, for tJjW^e'ssel-phld a
... .Visit of ceremony to America In 1912. She looked Ot to give any, batt lo
ship in the world n tussle, but abe ls officially classed as a battle cruiser of
22.033 tons displacement, carrying ten eleven-Inch guns and able, to maintain
a speed of twenty-MO wu knots. Tba Gooben Is the sister ship of the Moltke.
Photo by American Press Association.
As Viewed From the Iron Duks
The Emil'nh navy was taken Into consid?ration wben the greaV.powers of
Europe became involved. ?b? nnyjr a???f wfi? lu finer condition tun ti, jus;
now. The atreve picture was taken from the Iron Duke, which le BOW In the
North sea- . _ * v '" .' .
Deutschland, Second Line German Battleship.
rffMIE r'fctibichland, member of Germany's second battle squadron, ls one of
fi the smaller battleships of the kaiser's, navy, although lc h*r time- aai
snany.-y-ia.tis ago, sno waa ?ne of h bi tx. oat powerful vessel*,
'displacement of lS.O?0 tens and earrie?, four eleven-Inch guns In ber malu
twittery. There ero Alfie other ships similar to thu l?ontsehlnnd' tfga&jfilJvrniau
. navy; . t
PROF?SS?ON?t
CARDS
. SAYRE * BALDWIN
J ARCHITECT'S J
. Blockier Bldg. Anderson, 8. C j
. CHIaen* National Bask B!ig. ?
. Raliegh, If. C
. J
: :
a risKv jt Fiirf . .
. " -L-l-. " .
. ARCHITECTS J
. Anderson, 8. C .
. Hrowo Office Balldlag *
. 8eeond Floor. Phoae Mt ? *"
:..:
. T. Frank Walkin ? SaWl U kttftOe |
J WATKINS * FRXHO? .
. Attorneys and Connse??or.atLasy
. 1st Floor Sleekly Bl?g, T
. Anderson, a C
.........?>
: . I
J DR. L. H. SNIDER J
. VETEItl N?RY~ SURGEON #
. __ e
4 Fretwell Co. Stahle , ?
1 ? ..?
. PStcae 64. Anderson, 8, C. f
:..-....:
-Tl.? IM M I l??illiflM"'
B.VVRXJE?KLET O.M.HEAB?)
Phone 071 Phot?e 2?
I Answers alMalls^gjr ar night i
fiisi?aliiiaT?
ii*-'?~--#^~!-Ji^l-Uu
! II ' III t .I '
is I? gan ayas a? glasses Ito ;
qaestfenf Alfoht (Sea doaPI
seek farther. Jast aaa ?e. f
specialise on those tronbles ata ^
Tri?t^
pairs loc ap.
?Ht. M. R. CAWPB?LL
112 W. VVhitnep St.
Ground fioer-telephone oat.
aectlons.
I ls
:: Ice Cream ::
j Could
. uro*-"
liso a ?RUO ?nra money tv,
?oo^cdV^ Just now? ?
Th> yo? own MtSw?$ yam ito
ior^^b^wi?A?fotfcr^l
at a t?rtfraV ?rice w?t?i ?n
at once tn annie ono wno
rt?
An !Nt&JLIGENCER Want
Ad win tafia tf? trick.
PHONE 321
BOILERS. TANKS, STACKS*
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
?rw 3um.iw, miEjr?xn?
PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING
LOMBARD KON WORKS
Augusta, Ga.