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ill BfiYS?[SPEACE TOUR He Did Not Offer Ten Million to Pence Fund-Will Withdraw Hi* Own and Auto Company'? Funds From Bank Participating in Anglo-French Loan. Albany, Sept. 28.-Henry Ford bas come out of the woods and with a new creen felt hat and started back home. During Mr. Ford's mysterious ab sence he was. scouting 'around through . New England in an automo bile with a Brattleboro, Vt., man who recently manufactured an organ for the Ford country -home that will produce either , hand or foot music. Mr. Ford plays by pedal and his son by key. Other than talking about his new organ, crops, convicts, tractors, auto mobile and religion, Mr. Ford said: HO bas never offered 91,000,000 nor any other amount to stop war preparedness. He HG ver has promised $10,000, 000 to be devoted to the furtherance of a peace propaganda. He "*most certainly will, yeB, | Blr-e-e," withdraw ilia money from any banks assisting in tho proposed allies' war loan. And, furthermore, the Ford Motor Car company will do the same thing. As- for Prof. Herschel C. Parker, who says that he ls the real father of the Ford midget submarine ideu, whq is .he anyhow. .Mr. Ford would like to'know. If he has a pocket sized submarine he wants to give the government, why go right ahead, Mr. Ford won't ?top him. And now about that little matter of the Kaiser shooting his pen across the room after signing 'his declara tion of war. Mr. Wilson never told Mr. Ford that he had heard it on good authority, nor anything of the kind. It was like this: When Mr. Ford Baw the president he was reading a book which made that statement about the . Kaiser. Ford thought it a rather significant incident, so ho mentioned H to some body. , Whoever bat somebody was got things all mixed up, and Mr. Ford was-misquoted. Mr. Ford things that Almighty sent President Wilson to the White House to look* after the welfaro of this country during tK war. "I'm not m'tch on religion," Mr. FoM said, "but I certainly think | Providence had a hand in sending us Wood/ow" Wilson. He will go.down in history ap one of the' world's grea*t>st Americans." Mr. Ford also exploded the story that William Jennings Bryan talked peace with him while in Detroit, a few days after Mr. Ford was sup posed to have announced that he | would contributo a vast sum in order to bring about pea?e. As a matter of fact, say? Mr.. Ford. Bryan only.| visited the -automobile "factory and] never came'td1 the Ford. home-.,. Mity Ford says positively he. is not con tri but in g to t>he expenso? of Mr. Bryan in making his foreign trip. When Mr. Ford gets around to it he is going ahead with his peace plan. He will not saywha t it is. but bo thinks it will work out first class j and maha" money tor him and every- ' ? body else. Thar's why it is bound to succeed, <'?e says. "W?thont profit, no plan of any kind will succeed," he declared. But he wont tell what it is. No! no! Maybe he will in five years. He .thinks the war will be over in a year and a half.. In the mean time he will continue to mix thoughts ot a $200 tractor, a $$00 automobile-and he says both are coming-and peace at a profit. The Boom Town. The Washington Star relates that1 praising America's growth. James J. Hill, sahl: "America's growth almost robs the | Tm Can'story ot its 'hyperbole. "A. tenderfoot visiting the boom | town of Tin Cann said to the mayor: "Why don't; you get out literature about this locality? Why don't you get out booklets, illustrated with of " pbs? Ia it -possible j n't ever had tho tomi pho ?,h-ir, said tho mayor. Tin ?gresses so gosb-almigbty' feet <?ja?t thero ain't, no earner? quick enough to snap her." Comb Sage Tea in Lifeless, Gray Hair If 'Mixed Wkh Su?phur it Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. * Grandmother kept her hair beau#- I .rally darkened,- glossy - and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and ?ulphur. Whenever her nal? fell out of took -on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was vp pUed with- wonderful effect. By ask lng at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur* Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to usa, for about 60 cents- This simple mixture can be denn?itad nnrm.la restore natural col or and beauty to the hair and is splen did for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp aaa falling hair. A woll-known downtown druggist .r^ya every bod* , us?* Wyeth's Sass ano Sulphur, because lt darkens so gutturally ?nd evenly that nobody can tell lt has besa applied-it's so easy to use. toe. You simply dampen a comb or soft bruah and draw it through your hair, taking one strand ai a tia?. By morning the gray hair disappear*; after another application ' or two, lt is restored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and aben dani. AH INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL AI ?OKII Tokio, Sept. 1 .-(Associa t oj ? Press Correspondence.)-The eatab-B Hshraent of an international hospital at Tokio is practicallyl assured, be ginning nest year. Dr. Rudolf B. Teusler, formerly of Virginia, leaves for the United States soon to com plete plans for the foundation of the Institution which will be an enlarge ment of the present St. Luke's hos pital, of which he Is Die director. Dr. Teualer is a medical missionary of the American Episcopal church by which St. Luke's was founded. Today he was Man are i by Premier Count O lanna, assisted by several members of his cabinet, at a fare well uncheon at the Peer's club. The function developed into a striking demonstration, of Japanese-American friendship through the presence, al so, of tbs members of the Rockefeller M<dkal cession who aro on their way to CUna-Dr. William H. Welch, Dr. Simon Flexner, Dr. Wallace Buttrick and Dr. P. L. Oates. The American physicians had been pre viously introduced or had renewed old acquaintances willi the leading Japanese medical men at a dinner given by Dr. Teusler. Count Okuma voicpd the hope that Dr. Teusler would obtain the active cooperation of the American public in his plan to establish St.'Luke's in ternational hospital. Ile pointed out that the Japanese people had'estified to his earnest interest. The premier felt certain that the hospital would strengthen the friendship between span and the United States. He wish ed to welcome also, Cue Rockefeller Medical delegates with whose mission to Cliina the Japanese nation was profoundly sympathetic. Japan, the premier pointed out, had received, her medical science from the United States-indeed, its advent marked the inauguration of accidental civili zation here-and now China was to benotit by the same generous, inter net i<.nal fellowship and helpfulness. Ur. Teusler explained ju Kt what the hospital was to be. The pur pose ot bia visit to the UnlUW States was to awaken further.interest .and complete the hospital fund, so work on. the buildings.might be begun next year. He paid a tribute to the bril liancy of Japanese physicians, but explained that a medorn hospital was needed for foreigners in order that the services of these men might "be scrured. The new St. Luke's would bc an important link in the, chain of hospitals now. being forged round the world, lt should run 'from Cairo to San Francisco with Units at Peking, Shanghai and Tokio -all contributing to the betterment of the conditions of. mankind and to furthering the progress of the hu man race. AB for the hospital.at Tokio. . Dr. Teusler declared it would be the great meeting ground of tho physicians of the east and west., It would have about 150" beda and as complete an equipment, au is found anywhere In th? world. Tokio as &, site.* was, win his opinion; adnilrat?ejtyi et&ount-'bf the largo number bf" expect physi cians, surgeons .?nd -laboratory .men available and also because of the cli mate, and the hot-spring and moun tain resorts, within easy reach.. In addition to tho regular foreign; staff, it waa-planned to *.iavo several, young American physicians. Every' three years ono of these would be al lowed to return opine and a aew man would take his place. In this way the hospital would offer exceptional advantages for post-graduate study to young American doctors. "I am glad to announce," concluded Dr. Teusler, "that many prominent men in the medical profession in. Tokio have offeree* their . service to the new institution and also that wc will have a complete dispensary an ch and social service work. The value' of our Institution to a better interna tional understanding and> to the pro motion of a true international spirit can hardly -be'over-estimated." . Fruit of fcxoess. 'Pa what*grows tn.a beer garden' 'The;head, my eon." Where Six Were Killed .This photograph was.taken thirty minutes after tho subway accident, in New York where aix persons were killed'and scores hurt. Some 350 feet bf tine correring-of the excavation for the new subway on Seventh avenue * J ?+*+? ??+**?+???? S tokes-Rice. The following announcements have been received by friends In the city: Mts. Susan M. Stokes announces the marriage of her daughter. Edith Forest, to Mr. Mason Witt EAce on Wednesday, September 8th, 1915, St. H./oinas Episcopal church, New York City. At home after December, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Rice is a brother of Mr. J. F. Rico of this city, and has visited him on several occasions. For Miss Lewis. A delightful little informal picnic was given on Monday evening at Portman in honor of Miss Edna Low ts the charming house guest of Miss Mab Bonham.' The party went out in automobiles and spent several very pleasant Caoura; a dainty lunch being served. The guests were: Misa Mlrrlam Lee, Mr. Sam Orr Trlbblc, Mr. L. E. Cochran. Dr. Carl San ders, Dr. Mac Sanders, Dr. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horton chap eroned the party. Slate Mission Day. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will ob serve state mission day on Thursday, by an a'U day meeting at the church. The services will beg1'' ait 11:30 o'clock and in the afternoon the ex ercises will bo in charge of the differ ent organizations of the church. A4) the ladles of the church aie cordially invited to attend. Cateeebee Chapter, V. A. R. Cateechee Chapter, D! A. R., will meet this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Rast at her home on River street. Mrs. Walter Brock of Seneca is visiting relatives herc. Announce Engagement. Batesburg, Sept. 25,-Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cullum announces thc engagement of their daughter. Loulie Lynne, to the Rev. William Craig. Tho marriage will take place October 21st.-The State. Rev. Craig is an old Anderson boy, a brother to Mr* J. H. and Mr. Sam Craig aud has a host of friends here who will be interested in this an nouncement. Hlxie Cbnpicr. A large number of members and several visitors were the guests cf Mrs. J. E. Barton, Mrs. Lottie Estes, and Miss Nelle Barton yesterday af* tern con when they entertained the Dixie chapter. It was a very pleas ant meeting and WBB presided over for the first time by their new presi dent, Mrs. James R. Anderson, who IE TY j ! acquitted herself wlfch ease and grace. The principal business was the ?lection of delegates to the general and state-conventions. To the gen eral convention !n San Francisco Mrs, Carrie Patrick and Mrs. liosa Mc Cally were elected, while to the etate convention in Aiken the delegates se lected were Mrs. J, P. Anderson and Mrs. Rufus Fant. The chapter decided to give their annual duiner to the veterans In October and t&e chair appointed committees, to make all arrangements for it. After all busings was completed the following delightful program was given: In strumental selection by Mrs. Charles Spearman; gleanings by Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, a?d a lovely solo by Mrs. Cora Lig?n. During the social hair hour, tho hostesses served a elegant salad course. lu Honor of Mitts Triable. Anotb?>r pretty part yin ?onor of Miss Al Trlbble, October's lovely bride, WBB given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T, E. Howard, at her at tractive home on Greenville street. The guests were principally young ladies and each one was given a dain ty card and told to write a wish or some adulce for the bride-elect using the letters in Tribble-Pearce. These cards when, finished were laced to gether with .white ribbon and pre sented to Miss Trlbble to be used for future references. A very delight ful musical program was then give? and was lally enjoyed by every one I present, each selection being beauti fully rendered. Solos were sung 1|\ Mrs. W. Hi Nardin. Mrs. J. ft. Vandlver, Mrs. F. B. Maxwell, Mrs.. William Laughlin, and Misa Mab Bonham. Miss Grace T.-jdlsall. an at tractive visitor from Kings Mountain, gave several ^Instrumental selections. The charming hoi '.ss, assisted by Mrs. K.*P. Smith. Mrs. John Frank. Mrs. D. A.. Ledbettor, Mrs. E. G. Anderson and Mr,s Eubank . Taylor, served an elegant salad course. Pretty Party. Little Miss Elizabeth Davis enter tnine da few friends at a uelignuul little party yesterday afternoon. It ?vas a very happy occasion for tho little fol kB, and each ono fully en Joyed R. Mrs. C. W. Riser has gone to ?Greenwood fer a few days. Mrs. H. H. Harris bas gone to Dre var d for ? ??wrt stay. Mrs. P. E. Clfnkscales ia at home 'f-vjm Portlandi Me., whore 8ho spent the summer. .. Mrs. James R. Prince haB return ed to her home in Salisbury after a viBit to relatives here. ! * Miss Fannie McCullough o| Wtl iiainstoa was ? visitor in the city yes terday.' ? . - Mr. WI. Li. Mou?bet of Iva w?va c'u8l?,o?3 visitor yesterday. ?.Ir?. H. G. vans o? Pendleton y/aja in Ande;con shopping yesterday. Mr. Joe Giles is spending today lu the city.. Mtfs. A. B'. Russell of Sandy Springs was in the city yesterday. Mr. -A^. Sv. Bowie of Starr was in Anderson yesterday. Mr. Luke Ashley of Level Land was among thc visitors in Anderson yesterday afternoon. spani Mr. John Fftissell of Autun yesterday in Anderson. IMrs. J. C. Wofford and Mrs. Tom Gentry of Starr were among those lu the c&ty shopping yesterday. ' Mr. . and Mrs. Will Sadler and lit tle daughter, Miss Mary, have re turned fror. Spartanburg where they spent the first part of the week. Col. J^ C. Stribllng of Pendleton was a ?business visitor yesterday. Miss Myrtle Shouse, who has been with the. firm of D. Gelsberg for the past few weeks as milliner, will leave today for Catonton, Ga., where she-will accept anotuor position. Miss Shouse has made roany friends in Anderson during ber short stay who will regret to see-ber leave. Mr. S. M. Orr.of Heardmont, Ga., is spending a few days tn the city with relatives. and Scores Hurt in New York Subway - Explosion. Circle Marks Street Car Which Fell io barreen Twenty-third and Twenty ?fifth ?Ur??!? caved in following an j explosi?n of dynamite. As the roadway went down with a crash Of splintered timbers, a loaded strt-.'t car. a brewery wagon, c coal truck abd numbers ot pedestrians Were carried with it. Beneath WCTW about fifty workmen, come of whom were caught and killed by the debris. Squads of firemen and workmen went to work in the wreckage la a systematic search for bodies and ia a few boura found six. The Right < Improve A But it MUST BE FIT ! In the famous ilb?i Fr? L ? ?front Uga we offer you a Corset Corset in every sense ( by our expert Corset proving al! types of fi; Special values at $2.50, $5.00 Mrs. B. Gr NORWAY AND SWEDEN FEAR FOOD SHORTAGE! Exports of Some Articles of Food | to Be Prohibited Until Prices Return to Normal i Christiania, Norway, fccp<.. 8.-(As sociated Press Correspondence;) Something very close to a panic la spreading over both Norway and Sweden, as a result of the alarming scarcity of provisions and the unpre cedented prices which aro demanded for the simplest kind of food. Norway is now on thc point of following Swe den's lead in prohibiting thc export ot all provisions of which tv ie re is a present shortage. In order that prices may be brought down within reach of the poorer classes. The advance in prices in Norway is approximately the same as in Sweden, but in some cases it has been <>ven more marked. Herring which 1B one of Uh? main articles ot diet among the peasant population, have risen from two cents to four and a half and five cents apiece, and the present price of oatmeal ls 250 per cent higher than it was before the war. Tue meat ?bertage was temporarily rlieved some time ago, as it waa in Sweden, by the slaughter of a large number of cattle, whid.i there was not enough g rein to feed, but prices bavu now advanced again, .reaching the highest level ever known in Nor way. lt is a serious paradox, how ever, that as a nation, Norway's eco nomic and financial condition ls bet ter than before the war. Norway's tremendous exports, at the same time that tl.iey have drained the country of its necessary provisions for home consumption and carried masses . of the people to the verge of starvation, have brought a tremendous amount ot money into the country, enabled the country to pay for all Its Imports, end left a large surplus to -be used for industrial purposes and public loans. The Bank of Norway-the govern ment'? bank-had a year ago twenty million dollars of gold In Its vaults. Today it has forty million. A year ago lt bad Issued paper money to t/.ie extent of five and a half million be yond its deposita, while .today with .tho same amount ot paper currency in circulation, it has a reserve of three million dollars. Deposits in private banks are st present thirty million dollars greater than a year ago on Ute same date. These banks had to their credit in foreign banks $700.000 last year. Ttis year they have tea millions. The war has thus brought Norway a floot tide of prosperity, and if government action is taken to reduce? present prices and provide the poorer people with food, Norway will have little to lose and a great deal to gain from a long war. Norway's friendship for England ! and. the fact that ehe has had less to complain of in the restriction of im ports than Sweden, have made her trade question a much lesa serious, one than tn lier sister country. Her chief grievance against England re mains the English oensorsblp of her mail and cablegrams to America and other neutral countries. Norway ls atilt trying s to devise a more direct sad speedier communication with America. Elbert Hubbard flab In Atlanta. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 28.-The orig inal Elbert Hobard club cf '.he Unit ed-States, has been formed in Atlanta. The organization was effected last night by the admirers here of the late "Fra Elberta." It is expected that Hubbard ciaba, tn ether cities will threw out ot this organization in At lanta. Gefrberg?s Potato Chips Fresh? and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733. H.H. Rosenberg TAILOR FOR MEN 134 North Main dorset Will ny Figure rED CORRECTLY! & Say ?d (jorsete that is the RIGHT Df the word ! Fitted ieres, they are im mures ! and $7.50. aves Boyd Out of the High Rent District" What Does That Mean? t _ -v .. . It means better service and groceries than you have been receiving fer your money. How? Simply, because we are out of thc High-rent district and give yoe the benefit, of our saving. Try Us Awhile AnJ Seal S SOUTH SIDE GROCERY CO. Phones 74 and 98 Fall and Wiriter Sporting Goods Unequaled in quality, and absolutely guar anteed against defects in material or work manship. Reach Goods Satisfy i Sullivan Hardware Company OOH mm STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED ..nirtinn'ii tW TOBI" Will Cleat Yaar Ymt dr??r?rt or, dealer ac?? yee * 9185011 o UIW ItlflB TTJM wan J*n ^ ccj(t of dodson'* Liver Tera Stflggfctl Ultf BiSCf TfcsH CliflRf! uwfcr my personal tfuarantoo that it ?n/t !*?? lint Qaltvata will clean your fclugplAh liver belter tba* aiiU bin nOI WWW. "aBtv calomel; it won t raak? you sick Colonie* wajee* you .sick: rmi 'w * and ?you can cat anything HU .day'? work. .Calomel U quicksilver and trithdut beinj?. salivated ^oar drualat ii aa b* vat i*?; calomel injute?-your liver, ?tntra?itcr* that encli sj-ovniut ?iii wtnrt If yon uro. billian ; feel Inry. sbur<-i;!> your liver, clean 'yoiH* t.<meU and and al! '.nocked out, if y?>i?r lionel? ur?. IttHighlcfi yon. uji l'y morning or you .oec'.'.?t>at<?l ???! your bead aches i-r "rl V0lir |^*"t,?:v j,,,,.^. Children <;i,iWiv Stomach ia aour, biet take.a npoonful of '^..^ ])(,<)v>';"s.*Li\er Tom- I?-, ur.?o it }V hannie** t*ad*ona Li?er. ,'fr-ne 'n"'cm'I rjP*?nt tanbie and' >W. sn't cripo of vi -tt?+?iR ' ?dckeitfnjr, aaTivntimr catong. I ' ' ' '??"t. s- l: 01 IVML'.I?\ I??8er. .Tom? ?* real ihrer med?-1c' \WV or m" * "?!,. 'K " , ? ... . .li.e. You'll'knot ii nest womina UH] F *'"' ; . ' ol- bot ?Us er -aiiw .\tm vlU ivofc?. HO i^l.ntr ii?.-. ,v'; ' ,v" 'C^'vtn.veowV,?l - your liver irilt b* u-?nkin;?. your he ?4 -j {.uivil .?.?ai ?'-iv .l ii -anl. veretaM'-. liver artie- ?nd diwinefls cone. >"0?ir M'iiini:1! r.r.|i..?> ^1. . fi,,. I.!V,T *>f dnntfi'ro'n will bey?awT>!H and bowel? rrftOnr. Von ?W-? ?ifv ..r?e bMt?* cm.-my s-'.n.]. ?rill ?ttl'M? w*rk:?i/. You'll CK elwr- int.!/. guarantee, JUk your droggttv' tul; full ?? energy? Migar ?nd otubiiiun- ! aoout mc.