The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, October 30, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Classified
Want Adverti
Twenty-five word? or les?, One Tl
Biz Tines $1. 00.
All advertisemeot over twenty-flvi
word. Astes on 1,000 words to
tion.
Ko advertisement taken for less t
It yon? name appears In the tele]
your want ad to 821 and a bill willi
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-New Ivers and Pond!
plano, for $300-cont $42500. Ap
ply to P- W. Major, treasurer Ham
mond School- Anderson, R- I.
10-9-lmop
FOB SAXE-We have a email tract
of Und formerly psrt ot th? Quince
Hamond place, which can be bought
cheap if you act quick. Frank ft De
Camps Realty Company. 9-30-tf
FOB SALE-Fulghum oats, free of
foreign matter, county raised ' and
well graded. $1.10 per bushel, even
weight bags while the supply lasts.
Furman Smith, Seedsman.
FOB SALE-Beautiful $360 plano I
(Manufacturer's sample) for about
one third regular price, if sold at ]
once. This plano ls the ono we bave i
used two months for music demon
stratton. Hereafter all sheet music |
will be sold at 10 cents copy. A W.
Bailey ft Co., 10 Cent Store.
FOB SALE-A iimlted number of An
derson County maps made by the
Ute J* R. von Hassera. Apply to
Mrs. voa Bassein, 804 8. McDuffle.
10-29-3tp.
WANTS
WANTED-Two rooms for light house
keeping. People objecting to child-j
ron need not apply. Rooms, care In
telligencer, i 10-30-2tp
' 'wu ' 7' '
WANTED-lea to .read .oar .two
weeks' bargain sale on page five
ot Ulla Issue. Southern Public Util
ities Co. dtf
X&CTAY CAFE-Clean and up to date j
place for ladies and gentlemen. We
are Americans and deserve yonr ]
GARDS
. ??v tm WU SNIDEB
. , e
. VETERINARY SURGEON J
FretweU Co, Stable *
J JTfcapo U. Andenos, 8* C J
? ea *?e?ee?ee*eee*.e<e>l
. THE STUDIO GRAND
a PHOTOGRAPHY
o IN ALL ITS BRANCHES o
a OVER REESE JEWELRY STORE o
o o
? DR*. LILLIAN L. CARTER a
j DR. SABA A. MOORE, J
o Ostespatkle Payilolaas o
a tu BleekleT Bite. a
. DB, FOREST D. SUGGS
. Decttst
?fieos ?MIS Blccttey P^tg. .
Dr. W. W. ca?so?a .
e
* Pheae ?8-J Anderson, 8* G? *
..v^'?ffV T?*1 *?**?- * ? * *
J FIEDMQNT.CAFE *
* ?A
.i.
Columns
ising Rates
Ime 25 cents, Three Times 50 cents,
t words prorata for each additional
be used In a month mado on appli
tfaan 25 cents, cash In cd ranee.
phone directory you can telephone
be malled after Its Insertion for
WANTED-The public ts know that
we hare just received a large ship
ment of box files, and cen supply
your wanta tn this Une. Anderson
Intelligencer, Job Department. tf
WANTED- You to know that ve do
high class cleaning ard pressing,
ladles work especially. Agents Ben
Vonde Company, the South's largest
dyers anu dry cleaners. Columbia
Tailoring Co.
WHILE E '.TING is necessary to life;
Why not eat where, you can enjoy
lt9 Our service is the bent in the
city, and our prices arc right.
Everything in season, and lt tastes
just right, too. The Luncheonette, tf
NOTICE-We are now prepared to do
your grinding of all kinds of feed
stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks,
shucks, straw, grain, etc. Prico 20c
per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.
PLEASE-Don't believe the follow
ing statement, but come, see for
yourself whether it is true of not.
Wc claim that we give just a little
better shave, a little better haircut
a little better service in every way
than is offered elsewhere in the city.
The Eagle Barber Shop.
IS THERE ANY business in Ander
son, not too dead to require the ser
vices of a 'capable young man, who
?will not work for nothing, but will
work bard for something? Best
_ references. Box 25, city. 10-28tpd
Meets Vanderbilt Saturday.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct 29:
-The University of Virginia football
team left here tonight foi* Nashville,
Tenn., where it will meet Vanderbilt
University Saturday. Eighteen men
were in tho squad. Virginia supporters
are hopeful or victory over the Com
modores.
II. 8. Needs Larger Navy.
BOSTON, Oct 29.-"The United
States heeds , a larger navy. Battle
ships are cheaner than battles." de
clared George von L. Meyer, former
secretary of the navy, in an address
before Ute City Club tonight "It's
a fool's paradise to talk about' pre
venting war when, by lack of defense,
we invite Invasion."
All Around
the Farm i
-TS**
ueuunnct ucaiTii annal
nannvv9h iMinhnnwi.,
Mueh 8ieknees Caused hy Improper
Air Feeding.
From bulletin ot minot? experiment sta
tion.
The ventilation ot a poultry bouse is
vary important A boose with Sight
walls, roof and floor and an open front
wUl contain cold, dry and pure sir,
three essentials tor the health of the
fowls In winter. With such s con
struction there will be no drafts, but
plenty of fresh ah*. Cloth curtains on
the front openings cun be dropped on
cold nights, or during stormy weather,
and a glass window will allow en
trance of light at ai; times.
Many cases of colds have been cured
bj removing the south side ot the
haute and allowing sunshine and cold,
A wau vmrnxATXD :
hare slr to eater. Hens must not
freeze, neither de they need to bs kept
toe warm.
In the summer time a ventilator ia
the back of the house w opened. Air
sattste this and goes up between the
studding and rafters t'orough the hood.
Shove the heads of the fowls. This al
lows circulation Ot slr, thereby allow
ing the wann ate to escape tn the i
mer without a draft on the chickens*
head*. Te allow for this air passage
the bach plate Vs cut ont. between three
?atwddlng.
lt ts net advisable to use vanttlater
shafts er ether device* to Insure venU
lation. In fact?any bouses Gist nave
peered satisfactory tn ovary ?ray have
no ventilating aebvroso whatever nor
any roosting bocd.
NEGOTIATIONS WELL UNDER1
TAIN AND ALL NEUTRAL <
\ 1EREBY NEUTRAL C
ACT AS CONSIGNEE
CLASSED AS C<
CONTRA
(Cy Assoc lated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-After a
conference between Acting Secretary
of Stat?? lansing and Slr Cecil Spring
rclce. the British ambassador, late to
.day. lt was stated authoritatively that
I Great Britain probably would release
vessels carrying American copper de
I talned at Gibraltar.
It waB leurned that the Italian
government already has declared an
embargo on copper exportation to bel
ligerent countries but that the formal
notlllcation has not reached Kngland.lt
As Boon as the fact is officially com- 11
municated tho steamers destined to
Italy will be permitted to continue
their voyage, according to the view of
llrltlsh officials here.
Incidentally tho IJrtiuh ambassador!]
revealed that negotiations were well
under way between Great Britain and t
all neutral countries of Europe f
whereby neutral governments would \
i act as cons?gneos of all products r
classed as conditional contraband. It t
is intended to put thc guarantee ot t
each neutral government behind ship- c
i ments to insure against re-ox porta- t
tion. f
In the case of copper already en
route to Italy or Sweden or Greece, t
thc British government will be guld- i
ed by the ultimate destination of r
each cargo, offering to buy the cop- ?
per believed to be consigned indirect- a
ly to Krupp's ammunition works in i
Germany or to Austrian factories. g
The ambassador made lt plain that ti
I the least possible friction, would en- b
sue If shipper obtained from conauls v
?of the countries to which they con- s
signed their cargoes, a certif?cate c
saying the neutral governments in
question would not permit re-expor- d
tatton. i
The principal object of the British t
I ambassador's visit to Mr. Lansing I
was to correct an impression current t
[yesterday that Qj^^^tjaln^wonhj^t
Obstacles in
of Progres
LIQUIDATION OF AMERICAN
HOLDERS WILL BE SMALL
kESUME MARKE1
(By Associated Presa)
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Slr George
Palsh ot the British treasury tn
America for conference on adjustment
of credit conditions between this coun
try and Great Britain, conferred here
today with the committee controlling
the affairs of Ute New York stock ex
change. It la said ho outlined his
views on economic aspects of the war
and expressed the opinion that Ameri
can exchanges should be reopened as
I speedily un possible.
Many of the obstacles recently in
! the path of financial and commercial
j progress have been removed. Slr
George declared. He toid the commit
tee he believed liquidation of Ameri
can , securities by English holders
would be small when the time came to
resume market operations, and that
American resources would not be
touched in the absorption ot such of
ferings.
Sir George said he was still with
out definite information as to when
the London stock exchange would re
open, but hts latert advices were that
GERMAN CRUISER, U?s
SINKS RUSSIAN
(By Associated Press.) a
TOKIO. Oct 29.-The British em
bassy basra that the German cruiser ?
Emden, flying the Japanese flag and a
disguised by the addition of a fourth a
smoke-staok. entered Penang, a Brit- o
Uh possession in the straits settle- b
meats, sad fired torpedoes which sank h
?he Russian cruiser Jerotchsg and a
French destroyer. h
The Russian cruiser Jemtchug was a a
boat of. about 3,100 tons and was laid
down in 1902. Her mam battery con- tl
slated of six 4.7-inch guns and abe had k
I Was Allowed Unusual
Privileges ?t Prison
(By Associated Press.)
OSSIN1NO. N. Y., Oct 39.-Stephen
IC. Baldwin, appointed by Governor
I Glynn to investigate affairs at Sing
Sin? prison, learned today that Dan
lei A. Sullivan, a convicted Brooklyn
balk wrecker, had been allowed un
usual privileges at the penitentiary.
Both Warden McCormick, who ls
under suspension, and his secretary,
William Watson, said Sullivan had
acted as McCormick's personal chau
ffeur. The warden denied Sullivan had
beeen permitted to ase ?hs p ri con
telephone for transacting private busi
ness. He admitted that Mise Burkhart,
the former banker's private secretary,
bsd visited Sullivan at Sing Sing.
Uniform Weights aad Measures.
Kaw YORK, Oct it.-A movement
to hare av nnlform schedule ot watfjata
and measures adopted throughout the
country was begun here today at a
conference of commissioners from
several states, lt was said the object
of the conference ?a to plan for stand
ardisation.
ni
O'
B
m
Itt
*<
P<
F
*
Si
sfefal
ii
yingCopper
WAY BETWEEN GREAT BRI
:OUNTRIES OF EUROPE
GOVERNMENTS WILL
.S OF PRODUCTS
DNDITIONAL
BAND
n
.r?test against Secretary McAdoo's
? nier tr. collectors of custon^ asking
hem to withhold from publication the
tature of cargoes until 30 dayB after
ihips cleared American ports. The
imhaseador issued thc following
tatement of explanation:
"The I'nited States government hai
. prefect right to issue whatever reg- ?
ilallons it thinks flt. Foreign pow- a
irs have no reason to complain. In a
s'ew York city tbls regulation has j,
LCtually been in force for some time." t
Demands of American exporting In- f
oroBts were responsible for Secre- li
ary McAdoo's order. Since the be
[inning of thc war tbe old general p
mintiest, which gave only vague In- ?
ormation of tho details of the '.-hips <?
argo has been replaced by a, precise s
nvolce of all goods In thc bottom. r
Shipping int.Tests complained that B
he publication of these now mani- ['
esta operated injuriously to the indi
idual shipper by acquainting business a
Ivals of his methods. Acting Secre- \
ary Lansing said today that Secre- e
ary McAdoo's order to collectors of ^
ustomB not to make public the na- B
ure of cargoes of mips departing t
rom American ports until 30 days t
Her they had cleared was issued al
er consultation with the state de- s
?riment. He declined to give the 1
cason for Its issuance, but it is un- e
ierstood that some belligerent ships b
t sea have been receiving advance s
nformation of the contents of car- f
;oes through the publication of man- P
tests. Mr. Lansing pointed out that f
before the war broke out manifests n
fere not made public as a rule until n
everal days after a ship had clear' V
d. I
In some quart-rs here there was a ?
(?position to regard the order as lia- ?
de to Cause the ships of the Allies s
o exercise more than customary vig- \]
lanco and scrutiny, searching prac
leal ly all ships leaving American
torts. '"
Path
t
;s
SECLTRrriRA pWv* trmm rou
WHEN TIME COMES TO
r OPERATIONS
ll the leading English financial ln
tltutions were working in concert to
rards reopening.
Sir George discussed with the gov
ruing committee of the. cotton ex
hftnga various features of tho gener
.1 situation, and particularly the New
fork-Liverpool straddle position. He
aid ho might make au important an
louncement on the matter some time
text w -.i.
V
o
r
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t:
i)
H
t)
c
v
Bf
a
t.
r
ti
0
Aoather Conference, If,
Another conference on foreign ex- 1 y
hange conditions ?nd international ! c
satures of tile cotton eitiintinn willig,
e held at the treasury department to-11
lorrow between Governor Hamlin j m
nd Paul M. Warburg, of the federal | ?
dserve board, Slr George Paish aud
laail B. Blackett, of tba British treas
ry, and Benjamin Strong and A. H.
Viggln. New York bankers.
Hope has been expressed In 'ibo last
BW days that in view of improving
ondltlons no radical steps heed be
?ken to wipe out American obliga
lons to Europe.
IBER DISGUISE.
CRUISER; 86 KILLED
speed of 24 knots, etc.
The Emden'B entrance Into the wa
9rs of Penang was audacious. She
ame in under the guns of the fort and
fter sinking the cruiser and the de
lroy or escaped through the Strait
; Malacca. The fate ot tho crew on
oard the Jemtchug is not yet known
ere.
Merchant vessels belonging to the
elUgereht nations are tatting refuge
t Colombo, Carlon.
Two officers and 84 sta TT"** on board
ie Russian cruiser Jeatiehug were
Hied._
AHES l**?ag PRISOKERS
AHB ? ?ACHTSE GUNS
!
IX>NT?ON, Oct 29.-CWdfc p. m.)
he fallowing Maroconl dispatch ts
mt from Berlin:
"It is reported that the Germans
re bringing heavy batteries to the
elglan coast to enable them to con
-ol the entrance to tho. Scheldt and
? tits North sea between the sand
mks and the coast
"In the fighting at Ivengorod the
ustrians have taken 190.000 prison
rs and 19 machine guns."
Call Meeting of ash Owners.
CHICAGO, Oct 20.-An extreordi
ury meeting of American league club]
srners was called today by President
an Johnson for November 6. He PI
Duneed that Important;business uiadf
ie meeting imperative, but refused tr
ivttlge any details.
Johnson denied th?t any pesco pro
oattion would be submitted to
?Oerels ead ridicule**/a resort tba
'hiter Johnson, of washlngta*?,
goad with the St L?ala Fed?rala,
WH COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
--
JILES - McCULLEY
rho Ceremony WM Performed at
the Home of Bride's Parents
on Evans Street.
- rf
Beautiful in the simplicity of each
etail was the wedding yesterday af
ernoou of Mr. Robertstein McCully
nd Miss Sara Glien, which occurred
t the honip of her parents, Mr. and
Irs. J. M. Giles on Evans street. The
wo parlors and hall had been taste
ally and effectively decorated in Kar
inda ?if ivy and chrysanthemums. The
sremony was performed ir. the north
arlor, in a bower of fer nr. withe net
work of ivy vines, while large white
brysanthemums were used in profu
ion everywhere, making a scene of
are beauty, over which was shed the
oft glow of many candles. The large
?lding doors between the parlors and
ail were outlined in chrysanthemums
nd ivy. yellow Chrysanthemums be
ag used in the hall and south parlor,
it the door the guests were welcom
d by Mrs. B. A. Evans, Mrs. W. L.
Irown and Mrs. Anna Weston, and
oon the rooms were filled with rela
Ives and friends, who felt a loving in
orest in the approaching ceremony.
Promptly at 5 o'clock, to the sweet
trams of the wedding march by Mrs.
'om Allen, the four little ribbon girls
ntcred from the south parlor, holding
road yellow ribbons, and taking their
tand on each side of the bower of
erne, made an aisle for the bridal
arty. They wore dainty white lace
rocks with broad yellow sashes and
air ribbons, and were Misses Eunice
nd Sara Evans. Mary and Ellen Gll
s. Then entered Brr Frazer or the
"irst Presbyterian church, followed
>y the groom and his best man. Mr.
Marence FreBcoL. The maid of honor,
liss Katherine Stelling, entered alone,
ihe wore a beautiful white dress with
road yellow ribbon girdle and carried
n armful of beautiful yellow chrys
n mem urns. The lovely bride entered
n tho arm of her father and meeting
Ir. McCully at the improvised altar
hoy took their places beneath a large
bower bouquet of white chrysanthe
mums, and here the sweet and sol
?an words making them man and wife
rere spoken by Dr. Fraser; Mrs. R. S.
-ison in a low, sweet voice singing
I Love You Truly."
The bride wore an elegant costume
f white charmeuse en train with
??~ ? atm ?rhttxt v liimniiga. ncr veil
ros caught in a little cap effect Just
ff her face and she carried bride's
oses showered with lilies ot the vaf
iy. Immediately after the ceremony,
de bridal party left tho parlor, thu
ride changing her wedding gown for
. beautiful traveling suit ' of dark
lue gabadlne, with vest collar and
uffs of fawn colored Bengallne silk,
dth shoes, hat and gloves bo match,
lr. and Mrs. McCully left at 5:45 for
trip to Washington, New York, Bos
on and other cities north. On th?lr
eturn they will be at home at'Mr.
IcCully's surburban home Just west
t the city. Mr. and Mrs. Giles entor
%'ned the wsuulug gu?sts at a u?nglii
II reception, immediately following
se ceremony. A dainty course of fruit
aie, angel cake, orange, minta and
wee was served by Blisses Edna
hempson. Edith Hubband. Lydia and
(argaret McCully, under the able sup
rvlslon of Mrs. J. L. Sherard, airs,
ove. Misses Louise Humphrey, Louise
igon and Evie Lewis. Miss Evie Ker
lson bad charge of tho wedding book.
The souvenirs were yellow chrys
nthemums tied with yellow tulle,
otb Mr. and Mrs. McCully have lived
l Anderson all their lives and have
sen very prominent socially. The
ride, who ls a graduate ot the Ander
en Hospital, has by her sweet tender
.ays and attractive manner, won her
ay into many hearts and homes th
nderson. Mr. McCully la a man of
EerUng worth and abitllty and is one
ie most popular men in Anderson,
psny beautiful presents ot cut glass,
liver and china, love's silent testl
tony to the popularity and love felt
Let no fahe
your hushan
on his life pc
death. It is
MUTUAL B
!" s _
HHBaHBaW
for Mr. and Mrs. McCulIy were re
ceived.
Among the out of town guests herc]
for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Will Giles and children, Birmingham;
Mr. and Mri. Joe Giles, New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Giles und Master j
Jack Giles, Portland, -Oregon; Mrs.
W. A> Templeton. Abbeville; Mr. C.j
S. Ligon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M.
L* Brown, West Union, Mr. and Miss j
Templeton, Graniteville.
?SON Of ASSOCIATE
JUDGE WATTS SHOT
[john Watta, Prominent Young]
Man of Laurens Probably
Fatally Wounded.
?Special to The Intelligencer.
LAURENS, Oct. 29.-John Watts,
only son of Associate Justice R. C.
We tts, was shot lu the region ot the
r:_,at groin about 4 o'clock this morn
lng by Mr. E. Wilkes, one of the city's
leading citizens, while young Watts
was in the back yard of the Wilkes
residente. Hearing n n?.isc in this di
rectlon, Mr. Wilkes raised bis bedroom
window which waa only a few feet
distant and saw the ntrangc figure
in a heavy overcoat. When ho hailed
I him and received no answer Mr.
Wilkes fired, aiming at the lower part
of the body to avoid killing him.
Young Watts, as yet unknown to
I Mr. Wilkes, made an attempt to es
?cape and was shot at twice more
though lt 1B thou -ht tho first shot took
I effect The wounded man made his
I way across the street to the home of
?Mr. B. L. Clardy where he fell in the
piazza and was found by . Mr. Clardy
who was awakened 'by the noise.
The presence of young Watts in this
neighborhood at that hour ls as yet
I unexplained. When picked up after ]|
[ thc shooting, however, - it was said
that he was nnder the influence of
whiskey and on this ls based the
theory that be had wandered there
without any Idea as to where he was
going.
Mr. Wilkes expressed deep regret
at the Incident, but feels that he had
justification in nh or. tin g to protect his
home from Gie supposed night. ma
rauder. Mr. Watts was rushed to
local sanitarium where he now is.
His condition is in doubt as the bul-'
let bas not yet been located.
A specialist in surgery was rushed
to Laurens from Columbia on a spe
cial train to examine Watts. Hosp!
tal authorities tonight said his condl 1
tion was serious.
I Broke Resistance of
Enemy's Lost Units I
(By Associated Press.)
PETROGRAD. Oat 29.-An official
I communication issued by the Russian
commander-in-chief under date of Oc
! tober SS. reads:
"We hate broken the resistance of
the enemy's last units which still at
I tempted to hold on the north of the
Pillia*.
'On the front beyond the Vistula
all the Austro-Gorman. troops are ia
retres;'. We have occupied Strykow.
Ieschow and Nowemiasto.
"Russian cavalry bas entered Ri
dout and captured several automobile^
convoy?.
"In Galicia tho situation is unchong- jl
'On the front in East Prdaai* th?1l
anet German corps, supported by oth
er units, during tue last four days
havo made unceasing attacks In the
reglbn of Bakalargevo. Toe enemy's
losses are great"
Ordered te Proceed.
WASHINGTON, oat 29.-Orders td
proceed With all possible speed from
Dominican waters to Port au Prince, ;
the rebel-held capital ot Hayti. were
sent by the navy department today tb
the transport Hancock, which has on
board a tull regiment of marines.
At the same time the battleship
Kansas was ordered to Port au Prince
from Vera Crus.
Some who have left footprints tn tits
sands of time eeeem to have tried to
cover them up so that others could not
follow.
=a---?-?5H=SS!!=
BM
modesty prevent your &
a r?asor vble amount
air&?tiy to you in
yovrright.
SEE
The Fine
Chrysanthemums
AT
Fant's Bookstore
Fish and Oysters
ARRIVE DAILY
Our Shippers send us the nicest,
fresh Oysters, Spotted Trout.
Blackfish, and Mixed Fish shipped
here. >
Phone Your Order to
McKelvey & Thomas
W. Market, Phone No. 887.
eliable
dies
For every ache and pain Is a relia
ble remedy. You can cure the diffi
culty ii you only act in time and act
with wisdom. A lexy, torpid, sluggish
liver ls, without a doubt, responsible
for more aches adn pains than any
other thing, for to it we trace consti
pation, biliousness, indigestion, head
ache, etc
R.L.T.
Knocks ai ?nese out ny going right to
the bottom of tho difficulty-the liver
-and form there strengthens the en?
tire system. A trial proves it.
6b cents and $1.00 per botte at your
druggists.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
Evans' Pharmacy
Taree Stores.
Ia ?. y?F ? glasses ta
sj-silent Alright then dost
seek farther, just see me. 1
specialise sa these troubles sod
?aa give yo* tba* finish sa
wort that ?bella satisfaction,
rrieet ?WO to UM up. Ba
pairs lte ap.
DUM. H CAMPBELL
?2W. Whitnier St.
(MUt floor-telephone eea
m\an?in& of
if insurance
event pf kia