University of South Carolina Libraries
PW ^gg!EJ| l||?|| ? Telephone to Glazier WT WISH you would get a gjazier to come ? up and set that pane of glass the chil dren broke yesterday. The house is as cold as a barn," said the surburban house wife, as her husband was about to go to business. "Haven't time this morning," replied her hus band. "Just look in the Telephone Directory you'll find several there. Give the order to the one who says he will send a man right up." to Its the man with the telephone who gets the flurry orders every time. When you telephone-smile . SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE \ AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY O Turkish Minister Deport*. PARIS. Nov. 6.-Havan* Bordeaux correspondent says: "Tho Turkish mini?ter left Nish, Scrvfa, November 4. "leaving Turkish interests in tho hands of tho Italian minister. "Tho Persian government proclaim ed its neutrality November 3." There's much printed about the big increase on cotton exports, but noth 'i.gof prices paid tho growers.for it DIAMONDS Tho serious state of affairs In Europe will undoubtedly delay the im* partition of diamonds for an indefinite tune. We are fortunate In having on hand at present the largest and best stock of diamonds that we have had tn offer. Oar 1014 Importation tended us only recently? In July. When! next in need of diamonds gfre ns an opportunity to be of service. WALTER H. KEESE & CO. Help the Carrier Win A wr A np/-*xx ?%. yv ^-v i. iwri jg ? j ? titiTx'.'r'".. i ? ??i m i HS A ? lodern Han's 1 Watch \ ^Trenton We find that the Trenton Watch ls the happy combi nation of two extremes-^-? extreme accuracy; extreme economy. Ttiat li why lt U ono of our com plciu liuatuf UcpciuUbld watete*. pIVtlbiMi* ?iTTg*- \ 11 ?>TrTaT.TT> Are you a subscriber to the Daily Intelligencer?' if riot, subscribe today and help the carrier win one of the valuable watches to be gi Ven in the Intelli cer Carrier Contest, which started Monday. The first prize is a handsome 10-year, gold filled Trenton watch, purchased from Marchbank* ?abb. Jewelers, and guaranteed by teem. This I be given as a grand prize at the close of the con-1 ; . 1 The other prizes to be given one each week to ihe carrier who turns in the greatest number of sub ;r?pt?ons, are six new model Ingersoll watches, lased from W. H. Keese & Co., Jewelers and so guaranteed. MRS. W. A. HlTDOElfSi Edltor Thone 87. The prayer meeting of tho mission ary society of St. John's Methodist church, will be held thii afternoon with Mr*. Florence Thompson on South McDuflle street. The Robert IO. Loo chapter, U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at 8:45 o'clock with tile fe llowing ladies as hostesses : Mrs. I). S. Vundlver, Mrs. W. S. Brock, and .Miss Margaret Evans at tho home of Mr. George NV. Evans on West Whitner street. The primary Philathca class of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss en Sara, and Eunice Evana at their homo on North McDffle street. Mbs Laura Horton r.r Converse col lrae epent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Et Horton. Miss Anna Ross Cunningham and her house guer.t, Mrs. Frank Cun ningham of Greenville spent yester day in Helton with Mrs. Alice Inti mer. Mrs. Frank Watkins has returned from a visit to relatives in Spartan-1 burg. Mrs. W. S. Leo and son, Mar'in, arrlvod last night from charlotte and will be thc guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Carle I^eo ou Whit Bett street.-Greenville Dally News. A wedding of interest to her many friends in Anderson was that ol'.Mr*. Virginia Werner and Mr. Fra.uk J. Sharne. which took place at the horne of Mr?.' A. D. Hardin. 430 Capital avenue. Atlanta, Ga., on November 2. M rc. Sharpe ls a sister of Messrs. R. E. and W. P. Nicholson and for many years made her home In An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe will make their homo in Atlanta. Tho basketball team of tho high Behool. will play the Rel con high SchCtl team this afternoon at ' 4 o'clock on the grounds or the Market Street Behool. The game the Ander rcn team lost to tho Pelton team in Polten two weeks ago was tho first game they had ever loBt, and they are all looking forward to redeeming themselves this afternoon. The team is composed of the following vonna ladles with Miss Nan Forney in charge: Forwards, Misses Sara Bail ey and RUBSIO Hembree; guards. Misses Mattie Bolt and Clara Bur dine: center .Miss Madge- LaBoon: fielders. Misses Claudia Martin and Lena Clark. Hrs. Ifurr^y i;'.:?, u? Tr COL Virginia arrlvod yesterday to join her hus band, Dr. Riley, who has' been here for sovoral days. Mr. Jack Wisc of Augusta has been visiting; friends hore. Accepts Resignation. (Br Aiwoclntisl Prwwu) WASHINGTON, NOT. 6.-President Wilsen today accepted tho resigna tion of George E. Roberts, director of tho mint, to take effect November 15, but has not decided upon a,successor. Cable Reopened. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 5.-The Pacific cable connecting Canada with Australia was reopened today. It was put out of business September 7 when the German cruiser N?rnberg sailed lin i/\ ??Vinnln? IplnnH flufn,. j? I^rCUCh flag and accompanied by a collier. Two cutters loaded with German soldiers and marines, in tow of ,a launch, landed and with' bayoneta fix ed, seized the'cable headquarters. It seems that some politicians Just can't be In the right side at the right tima -o If Nancy and Lillie ere like most girls, they .bare no objection to .be ing taken. At any rate, it will be a good field for i ello hunters when Ute war ta over. Reliable For every ache and pain Is a relia ble remedy. Von can care the diffi culty ir you only act In time and aci with wisdom. A lasy, torpid, sluggish liver is, without a doubt, responsible for VOLS* aches, adn pains than any other thing, for to lt we trace consti pation, biliousness, indigesjldo, head ache, otc. " - ' ' * ' Re Ls Te knocks al 1th ese oat by gotas right to the bottom of the difficulty-the liver -ead form there strengthens the en tire system. A trial proves ~ 60 cents and $1.00 per boils at your druggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evans* Pharmacy Three Stores. FRIENDSHIP. A mill might be equipped with the best of everything in buildings and machinery, but it would be impossible for it to run, if it were not for the people. The success of a plant will largely depend upon the kind of people who run the machinery; whether they are interested in their work and whether they have the best inter est of those for whom they work at heart. On the other hand, the people are dependent on the mill for a living and the mills have been a blessing to the poor white people of the South. They furnish regu lar work the year round at good wages, they give good homes to the people to live in at practically no rent and the best mills take an interest in the health and morals of the people. Therefore the mill ought to be the best friend that the operative, who works for it has; and the op erative ought to be the best friend that the mill has. The two are so closely allied that you cannot hurt one without hurting the other. Let's cultivate the right kind of friendship in the Anderson Mills. THE CARD ROOM. In the card room the card is the most important machine. Proba bly there is no machine in the en tire mill upon which so much de pends. Thc cotton reaches the card in practically a raw state and it is here that it receives its first drawing or straightening out of the fibers. In order for the card to do its work properly it must be kept in a first-class condition, as a dull and poorly set card cannot do good work. Upon the grinding and setting depends, largely the quality of the work roade in the card room. This work-should be done by a thoroughly reliable and competent man. It ls necessary for the settings to be close, especially as regards doffer and top flats. The cards should be^stripped reg ularly twice a day ;and must be kept clean and weil oiled. At the ne.xt process, the drawing frame, the object is to double the slivers from the card so as ta make them move even, also to'$raw out the fibers and lay them 'narallpi with one another." Here the setting or spacing of the rolls la very impor tant, the distance being deter mined by the length of tte staple used, and weight of the sliver be ing run. At the finished drawing the sliver, shou'd be1 weighed at regular intervals, so as to keep the numbers at the succeeding ma chines correct. An" changes nec essary to be made in draft gears is best made at the finished draw ing. At the next process, the slubber, the object , is to reduce the work from A sliver to a roving by drafting and twisting. Roll setting at thif noint is very important, the distancj being governed by length of staple, the draft and the weight pf the sliver being run. At the succeeding processes, the intermediate and the fine frame, the object is to reduce the work to thc desired numb?r of roving i for the. spinning roojti, also to even the work hy doubling. Roll setting, drafting and -twisting are the essential points to watch. Ex tremes on any of these are to be guarded against. Drafting in the card room is very important. Excessive draft ?rag at ohe point ofceVi does great, harm at the succeeding processes. The strength of the yarn made in the spinning room U largely dependent upon proper drafting in the card room. At the drawing fernie where the usual six ends are put up at the back, ? draft of about six is all right, at the slubber a draft of-4 to 4:5o gives best re sults. At the intermediate 5 to 5.50 of a draft is best and the fine frame 6 to? 6.50 is about >ight. Local conditions of course quite often make it necessary to modify these figures. No given, rule will work in every ca?e Alike. X A. GLENN, Orr Cotton Mills. If we could change the yellow dog srop Into a hog crop, all would ba* walL -o There are lou of people who would like to take the "e" from Darna in Dame Fortune J oat at present. World's Darkest Marnant. . Tas darkest moment ia said to ba last before dawn. This la now dis covered aol to be eo. Th? dark*** moment, relatively speaking, la whim th? noonday* sun shins*. Then lt la that Uvtng things on the earth ace blinded by th? dani? of tho sun aid fall to reseg?is? the light that lava? fails out In space. A SECTION MAN'S JOB. By C. E. Graves, Anderson Mill. A section man, first of all, should be a man of good moral character, and a man of this kind will feel the responsibility of a sec tion as soon as he takes hold of it. A man should fully understand weaving and know how to avoid unnecessary seconds as well .as willing to work. There is so much for a man to learn about a section before he can take hold of a sec tion and keep it up in go-d shape. He must understand the principal parts and motions of a loom. He should know ho w to keep his j looms in good running condition so as to get the best results for the weaver and the company as well as running his own work. If the section man cannot get along well with the weavers it Is] hard for him to hold a job long at a time. A section man should al ways speak kindly to weavers and be interested in their work and this will cause them to do a good part by the section man. A section man should stay on his job at all times, looking for the little things and catching every thing he can before it gives trouble, and always willing to help a weaver if any one should get] behind. A little help and a few] encouraging words have caused many a good weaver to give up the bad motion of quitting a job and^moving to another mill where they very often find things as bad or in a worse condition than the place they left. When a section man is not busy on some section work he should be on the lookout | for bad work, such as long kouts, gouts, mat-ups, etc., etc., which gives the weaver so much trouble and makes seconds wh*ch is the lo^s of valuable material and time to the company. A section man should be on his job by, or before starting tim? and stay with it till stopping time, .ready to take hold of anything that demands his attention. He should not let the second hand find all the little things on his job and have to hunt him up and tell him about such things. It is not the man that runs up a big supply bill and talks the biggest that stands4 Wie "best with his overseer. It is the man that goes after things and hr?ncr? resi??ts by steady *"crk .that is going up. [| .? Now, lc>m fixers, let's wake up to the s ise of our duty and go after thing and get results, it ts as easv done as sitting around complaining about what your SIK perintendent and overseer are do ing. Let's go af ter tire man inthe* fore rank and when you get there] look back and you will see some] one in the rear. -, ? I"RUNNING A BUX." It seems economical, but! really is not. You feei that because! you ??re temporarily saving! money; and you are usually sure* that when the bill comes, you will be better off financially that you are at the moment. Of course this idea is delusive, you find on the first of the next month that the bills are larger and the accumu lated fund .less than you had ex pected. . Running a bill is subtly demor alizing. When you open a new ac-* count, you are . scrupulous io pay: the bill .very soon, after it is ren dered; you wish to impress your ^creditor with the fact that you are funcommonly desirable, patron, ter a w^?le yon feel that he has learned the fact, ind you let him wait fon his check, while you ?n^ press a new set bf creditors with' your punctuality and? solvency. So ? you h?ep putting off and puitln.2 ? off the creditors ' who are ''ola friends" uiktfl finally lt becomes a scramble to prevent meir sending in an account headed by that dis couraging item, "Bill rendered, ' class, you have entered the second stage of indebtedness. The third is marked by trifc receipt of dunning letters, the fourth, by personal visit from collectors, the fifth by men facing communications from lawyers. It is difficult for men and wo men who hive the habit of "charging" everything, to put aside money for investment The ability to purchase whit you : 'will, though your pockets are eriipty, is, an expensive luxury. The sh?p? ?hat permit charge accounts ire the shops that, ask high prices; a charge account usually means that you pay from five to ten per cent nsore for a thing than its cash value. If you adopt the pay-as-vou-go principle, you will considerably rf duce your own high cost cf liv ing.-Youth's Companion. rr OFFICIALWAR LONDON, Nov. 5.-(11.35 a. m.)-It was officially announced In London to day that a state of war exists be tween Great Britain and Turkey. '. The proclamation to this effect, which subsequently was gazetted, reads as follows; "Owing to hostile acts committed by Turkish forces under German of ficers, a state of war exists between Great Britain and. Turkey from today and all proclamations and Orders in council issued with reference to the sttae of war between Great Britain and Germany and Austria shall apply to thc stato of war between Great Britain and Turkey." I A privy council waa held in Buck ingham palace this morning to dis* 1 cuss this question. At its conclusion King George signed the documents proclaiming the state of war, and thc announcement was made. PETROGRAD. Nov. 5.-The follow- 1 lng communication of the general staff of the Russian army in the Cau casus was made public here tonight: "CY.ucernlng the operations during the last 24 hours there ls nothing im- I portant to report. "Our troops aro vigorously clear ing the enemy's territory, jvhic'u In occupied by small bands, the remnant of tlie Turkish vanguards defeated j during the last few days. "One of our columns has defeated the Turks near Bazygan, routing them and capturing the town. The Turks in their Dight threw away their arms 1 and . cottered to the villages in the neighborhood. . \\ "Our cavalry attacked to the east of Dyadeh three Kurd regiments sup ported by .infantry anti threw them back." i PETROGRAD, Yla London. Nov. 5. | -rlO:3Q n>m .)-The, following official, communication has been issued from j Russian general 'headquarters: "Wo continue to progress on the East Prussian front The Germans are falling back along the whole front, only keeping a fortif ?l position ! in the regipn of. Wer?toilwo. "On the left >*nk of the Vistula Uto I 'isslan army |la' continuing its vigorous offensive,: pursuing the re treating enemy..,. The crossing of the San Ly our troops continues with success. The Austrians are retreat ing, '., I "In Uie Black sea region no change is ?reported^ BERLIN, Nov. 5-(By way of Lon don, 4:U p. m.)-Tho German gener al headquarters issued tho following statement today:. "Yesterday : the Bolglans, assisted by British and French troops, made a fierce,'attack by way of Nieuport .between the ?ca,and the Inundations .hut they- werg easily repulsed. , "Ncur .i pres, iisouinwest ol Lille ft S You-iU look good Ks? lr & one of these new sn in Blue, Brown an siz?s 14 to 40. s And for this price better than any yoi city-Yours is in .st NEW MB aaBmmmmm?taBssesb In nil shaper AT LTTTL1 STATEMENTS and south of Berry-au-Bac, In tba Argonne region, and In the Vosges, our attacks are progressing. "In tlie eastern theatre of war t?tere have been no material events." PARIS, Nov. 6. (10:60 p. m.)-The following official communication waa Issued at the war office tonight: "There is no Information on the op erations at the iijrth of,the Lys. '-'In violent offensive movement by the Germans north Of Arras we lost a few trenches which later were re taken. "In the Argonne ail the German at tacks have beep successfully repul sed. ' '". :?' ~. "Concerning the remainder of the batik- front there by nothing of im portance to report." AMSTERDAM, NJV. G. (7:35 p-. m.) -The following Turkish official state ment Is contained io a dispatch from Constantinople:, . "The Russians are now strengthen ing their positions near the frontier but have beeb repulsed completely from the Ka?s?kllssa and Teehan dis tricts. "During the bombardment at the entrance of the Dardenelles the hostile fleet fired 240 shells without causing material damage. Our forces fired on ly ton shots.'.' . HAVRE, France, Nov. 5.-(By Way of Paris, 2:35 p. m.)-The Belgian government issues the fellowing statement: "Thc Belgian advanced detach-, men ts which progressed as far gs Lombaertzyde towards the Yeer be tween Saint George. Capelle and Ter vaete .could advance with great dif ficulty owing to poor roads and the inundated country. They were also harassed constantly by the Infantry and machine gun fire of the enemy." Cotton Future Dealings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Public hearlngv?-w?ll ,be held by the -secre taries of the treasury and agriculture beginning November 12 on new regu lations they are to promulgate to govern cotton -futures dealings. Ten-, tatlvo regulations have been made public .and those interested have boen invited to give the Secretaries their vlewa before tho rules actually . are made a part of the new law. Tho law become effective February 18 and- after that date standard's fix ed by tho f?d?ral government wl}l be tho basia cf ail future trading in cot ton. ? ? Cotton Currency, o - CBy Awoci*t?i Prisai DALLAS, TEXAS. Nov. 5.-Use of the fiew. aocalled cotton currency, namely,. warehouse j receipts Tor cot ton, waa . demonstrated. here yester day. ' Local banks loaned $21,000, on such rbceintfi. for 7im "h^ia-^ ?K? ?~*C being'$30 : per bale. , . L and teel good in appy style they are/certainlv i can "buy in the ock now. Senti fill _^n1iii*c