Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEMOCRATS LOSE TWENTY SEVEN IN NATIONAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES i GAIN 2 IN SENATE Charles S. Whitman Overwhelm ingly Defeats Glynn for Gov ernor in New York. (By A s pori a ted Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Returns up tn midnight with many congressional districts unheard from showod Re publican gains of Iwenty-soven mem bers in tho national house of repre sentatives. At that. hour seven Democratic seats in New York Btato had boen overturned; five in Illinois with pros pects that this would bo Increased Still further; four in New Jorsoy; throb In Pennsylvania with probabill-j tics, of moro in accordance with th' general result in that Stato; one in Indiana; ono In Maryland; two In Massachusetts; five, the entire State delegation, in Connecticut, and ono lu Ohio, formar RoproBont?tlvo Nich olas Longworth, of the first district, | having defeated Represent ntl vn stan ley E. Bo vvd lo, who retired him two| years ago. Indications wero that tho Demo crats, might Incoraso thoir majority in tho sonate from ten to twelve, the reported victory of Roger C. Sullivan, of Illinois, . ovor Lawrence Y.- Sher man, making a difference of two votes. Results in California, Kansas, Colo rado, Indiana. Oregon and South Da kota wore still In doubt and nothing I had. been heard from the contest In Washington between WeBley L. Jones, Republican, and W. W. Black, Derna erat. L?to returns Indicated tho reelec-1 tlon of Senator William P.' Dillihg hnrrt, Republican, ot Velmont, over] Charles A. Pouty, Progressive-Demo crat. Democratic; lenders were claiming I tlct?ry for Senators Chamberlain In | Oregon and Shirley in Indiana. R? . publican loaders expected to claim Kansas for Charles Curtis and South Dakota for Representative Charles H. . Burke. , . - Little, had been heard from the fight in California or tho senatorial fight Itt! Colorado; whore Senator Charles : S. Thomas'was meeting with deter ?; mined opposition. Among D?mocratie members cf the K- house retired were jFlUhejs?y.^O'Halr; Borchors and Balz or illinois; Rar blv. of Indiana; ri.?Ia& and . Thacher, of Mossachuf'?tts'; Townsend . and Walsh, of,New. Jersey;- O'Brien, Ten-1 f^c^V .Clancy, Qillins, ot New York; . Rowldo, of Ohio; Donahue,- Logue, ot Pennsylvania. "M. Clyde Kelly. Prc? gr eas Ive, of - Pennsylvania,. also was defeated. Democrats gained' " ?no member lb Kanons, W. A. Ayres be ing ?elected to the place made vacant by the candidacy of Victor Murdock for tho senate. Lato Connecticut returns confirmed tho complet? overturning of tho Stat? - delegation in. tho houso, live "Demo crats to b8 B?cceoded by five Ropnb-1 ! licabs. . t ; New York, Nov. 3.-Sweeping Re publican gains throughout the coun try, which reached a climax in this ; Stat? bjr the overwhelming victory of ; :Charles S. Whitman for1 governor; and >vJatnon .W. Wadsworth, to succeed KU? ?^iHRo?t ia tbs United States B^n ; ; ate were indicated .tonight' la1.-..-early ' returns of the loctions. * Heavy falling off of tho Progres sive, vote in many States, the. return to Congress of ..former. Speaker Jos l:.ephyO. Cannon, decisive Republican fralns in New York abd Illinois tn tho '&-tfo1?e membersHip, and tab overwhel ming defeat of Roproscntatlvo A ; i Mitchell Palmor by gonator Bolos, Pone rose in Pennsylvabln' were features bf. the early returns. Democratic, lejadors, .however, were Pleased by a triumph - in Massachu setts, l\ w h er O? former .Representativo, v 8amu9l WV M?C?n-Waa defeated* for ftith'o^oyernorflhip by Qovornor Walsh. v? ^ly return? .ihfl|cotcd that j> the ?/Demoorata would retain control' of f Obt?gress with approximately , no S^?t?OTO in-ihe Senate.majority*' but by :-i':tt:,-dec!ded rcducetl majority In tho fcHba^B, At ? late.hour results In I1U> ^^K?b?r?na ^nr.cattrowu? abd C6W-. ii rada aa ,to tho Scnatorshlp wero IN j, ?^HUn?is, Roger* a s?i?van- wh'o: ; ha^ihe indorsement ot most od mimstraUon leaders, Secretary, vf ; Stafce--Bryan excepted, was leading in Chicago sad Cook county by a large 'plurality ovor Senator L. Y. Shormon, HMMimtean, and Raymon Robins, pro irrtscJv'o. but Senator Sherman wa? rarihuVg alt?t? in the conhtry districts HHK^ala^hing the election. i St?ator Shtyely. pettocrat. found in Itu* tndlana early returns n ? strong ^opSiaent Itv HtigbMiller, thb RopublU ' catii candidate, ?w^th former Senator : i Bwbrldgb, tho Progressive candidate, ! i ,pMta? a mallet vousvthan had been otvertcd. Souajor' Sbtvoly'a vote bc V y I VB. 'ui> ?i a. inie hour and ao ?^lo^^ti^^ie^ers :.were claiming Thomas VDeWw^ H^^ty Hubert Work, RepubUcah .supporters ot Woodrow Wilson, ai?d ov3feWhelmloKly.-The Senatorial fight l? ?&uieae air* wee uncoruin, occord yi?&p? . ?arly rat?tu*.-charle*, Curtis, form^ RepuNfcau Senator, Congres* igrcssivo, engaged in a spirited con I tc?t for the sent of Joseph L. Iiristow. Senators elected as a result of bard battlMf^wero Frank B. Bandegee. Re publican of Connecticut, opposed by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin; Albert I H. Cumins, Republican, of Iowa, who j dofeat?d Representativo Maurice Con nolly; John Smith, Democrat "of Mary land; William J. Stone, Democrat of j Missouri; Jacob H. Ga ll igor, Repub lican of New Hampshire, who was op posed by Representative E. B. Ste vens. Democratic senators in tho 8outh were reelected without difficulty, now Senators from Southern States chos en being: Representative Oscar W. Underwood, ot Alabama and Repre sentative Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia. Former Govornor J. C. W. Bookham, Democrat, of Kentucky was chosen for the long term. Francis E. McGovern, Republican, was elected, according to tho carly re turns, to succeed Senator Stephen son, Republican from Wisconsin. Thn Humph of former Speaker Jos eph G. Cannon, Republican, ovor Frank T. O'Halr for representativo in thc 18th Illinois district, seemed certain on the early returns. Other Illinois Republleans who were turned out of tho IrouBO In the taut Democratic land slide who will bo returned to Con gress aro William B. McKinley, Char les E. Fuller and John A. Sterling. Republicans also mado gains in New York, Oscar W. Swift defeating Representative James H. O'Brien in tho ninth district; Rollin B. Sanford defeating Representative Potcr Q. Tenoyck; Walter W. Magoo succeed ing to tho ucnt of Sepresontatlve Jno. R. Clancy, while R. Lt- Haskell, Re publican, waa elected in tho tenth dis trict - ? . ; Tho defeat of Reproach tnt Ive Char le? A. Korbly, Democrat, of Indiana, !./ Merrill Moores also marked tho general trend of . Republican gains throughout tho country.' Seronp, E. Payne, Republican of I'iNew York, ono* of tho oldest members of, ibo house in point of servico, was reelected without dlfilculty. Election of state offlcorn resulted in a tow turnovers. In New York Gov ernor Glynn, tho Democratic , candi date for reloction, was defeated bj DIntrlct Attorney Whitman, Republi can. Frederick W. Davenport, progresr sive nominee, in support of whor?? candidacy4 Ex-president Roosevelt de voted roost Of tho campaign, was left far in the rear, his vote boing exceed ed by that o? William Sulzer, who was deposed HS governor last year. . In Te?itur,?eo thora, also was o chtingo in party control when Gover nor Ben W. Hooper,, the Republican Incumbent, was defeated by -, Thomas C. Rye, Democrat, In Pennsylvania, whore occurred ono oC tho excited campaigns. Martin G. Bfus?batigh, ^?^Msi ?zr?y . took ??'long lead over vattco McCormick, Democratic candidato tor governor, who waa cnCorsod by tho Progres sives. In Ohio tho raco for governor be twoott j James M. Cox, Democratic in cumbent, and Frank' B. Willis, Ropub-1 Hean, waB ?loso, v Ith Govornor Cox j ?Itt' tho load on early returns. Defeat ot woman suffrage In Mis souri and North. Dakota was-'indicated.. . Meagre re tur na- from. California! showed Governor Hiram W. Johnson, | Progressive, leading Fredericks, Re publican, and Curtis, Democrat, by a slight margin. The senatorial situa tion also wan in doubt Representative Joseph R. Knowlond, Republican, James D. Phelan, Democrat, and Fran cia J. Honey, Progressive all showing strength? ' In Ohio, tho prohibition issue was I uppermost. In Cleveland and Dayton j tho. fwcta" wero victorious by large mnjoruiun. Ohio Stays Wet and tho Women Cau't ?.V .?? ' vote. - : CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-The election of Warrott Herding, Republican, to succeed ThCodoro E. Burton/Republi can, iii the Unitod states Senate; an rdxtr?inoly close race between" Gover nor James fd. Cox, Domrerat, and Frank a wiilis, Republican.' fdr gov ernor;, the decisivo defeat of both the" woman's suffrage and th? prohibition amendments and' tho probable passage of the "home jrnlo" amendment/an act alleged tVj faVor \ho ''wet"-interests, ls tho result thus far indicated lu tho Ohio election today: The guberna tiva!* contest' probably, will not bs d'-elded until, tho final precincts aro tabled. / Connecticut .Back to RepnbUran*. . NEW'.VH^/.-Cffhsi,- .N?v^M?on nootttfdt-returned to tho Republican fold today- ?Vank R. Brandcge? was reelected United Stdtes Senator: over Governor simeon B. Baldwin by '. < a sato majority. With the vote. ?early all counted indications pointed to elec tion of a solid; Republican congres sional delegation. The Progressives with neaiiy 85, 000 votes last year, polled only a trifle moro than 15,000 today. Judge - Marcus -H. Holcomb, Republi can/was elected governor by a.ma jority of Stout 10,000. The Senate and House will bo Republican. wbreljtwo surprise* inA'the^ Ibdlaa* eiocTion tonay, tho unexpected strength ot Hugh Miller, Republican candidate tor : Senator. and,tb* pbor ahttlrtng: '. . Roturas aeep?.^? to 'Indicate Bena ^...$hi?^-'^ttiA:'-lKi reelected. ? ^TTtll Moores, Republican. . classv rtato of formoY PrcsIden^To?, easily defeated 'Cmigrdsmnan ^t?ff?.Ktro* orly in this, tho seventh district ; Tho outcomt o! tho State ticket ls tn doubt. > rregressJres In CaWorala. J *SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ?^--Sc?ttftr Fredericks Republican and John D. Curtin Democrat. For United States Senator the early returns were too close to hazard a forecast. At anti-prohibition quarters it was asserted that prohibition had been de feated more than two to one. Kaw Jersey. TRENTON. X. J., Nov. 3.--President ] Wilson's homo congressional district, the fourth of New Jersey, toda/ elected Elijah C. Hutchinson. Repub lican, tn succeed Congressman Allan H. Walsh, Democrat, hy about 'J.'it'O plurality. Monger returns Ind?calo strong re publican sain" throughout tin tfiatc nnd'lhrj 'Ji'inoorntH probably v iii have, more than lour or Uvo of tho twelve congressmen. In thu present dele gation oro ten Denn frats. The Dem ocrats probably will retain their ma-1 lorlty In thc State senate, but nppar-j ont ly have lost control of the assem bly. Michigan. DETROIT. Nov. Scattering re turns late tonight indicated that nt 'east elcvon Republican congressmen Save boon elected In Michigan and thc two Progressive congressmen de feated for reelection. Fronk E. Doremuc, Democrat, apr ooared certain of reelection, nn<J I Samuel W. W. Deakcs, Democrat, was ..tinning a close raco for. reelection | with Dark Tx Bacon, Republican. Democrat* Lending in Massachusetts. IJOSTON, Nov. 3-Governor David I Walsh. Democrat, was leading ac cording Io returns from three-quar ters OL' tho State in today's election but is waB uncertain whether the Democrats again had obtained other places on tho State ticket. Congressional figures were slow in coming in. Early relume Indicated little change in the complexion of tho Massachusetts delegation. Sullivan Safe In Illinois. CHICAGp Nov. 3.-At ll o'clock to night Indications pointed with prac ti. cjjj certainty to the election of Roger Sullivan, Democrat, for the -United Staten Senate. Election of 16 Republican congress men In the State, including the two at largo, was claimed by John C. :Eve'r rnan, secretary of tho Republican na tional congressional committee. Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz,, NOT" 3.-^Partial roturns from most o'f tho fifteen counties In the State Indica to tao de feat of prohibition. Ralph Cameron, Republican candidate for governor, ipnoars to bo leading. Senator Mark Smith, Democrat, was I reelected. Carl Hayden, Democrat,! reelected congressman at large. , . Rhode toland* ? PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 3.- R. Mvingatono Dcoc'cman,. ..Republican, had ? lead of nearly 0,000 Volea ^Sver >?1B ' D?mocratie opponent..for gover nor, Patrick P. 'Quinn,- wita ^rhrna from one-third of the State at hand tonight V IKCOUHIn. WILWAUKEI??. Nov.,- 3.-Emanuel j L. Phillips (Republican) of Milwau kee today defeated Judge . John C. I Karel, (Democrat) Milwaukee, for] Tovernor of.Wisconsin by a plurality estimated at 25,000. ; Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov,. 3.-Ro- j turns from one-fourth of the towns In 'Jonnecilcut , indicate a . Republican twoep. Bfand?gre?, - Republican, : has | Y substantial lead over Baldwin*, Dem ocrat, for United States Senator. Rack to Republicans. MANCHESTER, N. H.. Nov. 8.-Now Hampshire today abandoned tho Dem ocratic regime of tho past two years, electing a Republican governor, Rol land ll./Spaulding. . VI? groin. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3.-r-All D?m? cratib^ig^ssmon. la Virginia were reelected. ( By Assoc kited Prosa. ), WA^HlN^nf?l^ to an inquiry from the Japanese ont two WWjks ago for repairs. UnlcssHho aclor.Icav?aV ? npecifit?Htme, which was not rando public, Lho will bo in toro?$v{or' pi? ;T*?*.f. V' -, 'i ?? \> ',-rr It waa' Baid the Japaneso Inquiry waa hot in ino roture of a pjotesV aK though 'JapWiam?*ri & bo anskms that tho. case be settled because of the threatened danger to Japaneso shipping in tho Pacific $M A largs Japaneso cruiser has been Just outside Honolulu; harbor since shortly nf ur tho Oeler's arrival and1 another Jopan?so battleship ??rived ther? yesterday. ?---: Republican Elected. MILWAtJKBB, Novi ^-r-Returhs to night ind?cale tha#Go^y nor MdggJ Unl'tod Sfs^ea^?natdr by a plurality rauging?ifitoni 1,000 to 4,000 votes ?tifc Paul a-Musting, Democrat. CAROLINA SCHOOLS TO HAVE "CLEAN-UP ' DAY! OBSERVED HERE ON FRIDAY, | NOV. 6. IN 'EVERY SECTION Schools Are Asked to Enlist in the] Movement and to Make House and Grounds Attractive. " Teachers In tho public schools of Anderson county and thc pupils of thOBO schools arc looking forward to Friday, November 0. That day has ?been officially set asido as "clean-up-" day for every school in the State and I under the direction of their teachers the pupils in tho schools will carry 'on the work^of renovating tho inter ior of tho buildings and cleaning off and beautifying tho grounds. ' This is a very happy inspiration.on 'the part of Miss Mary Eva Hite and ev-;ry Behool in tho county should tako a hand in tho work, as will probably bo the case.' Miss Mary Eva H Ito, president of thc South Carolina School Improve ment association, baa distributed cards on which ? standard ot Judg ing tho work ls qi von, and she rec ommends that this card ho tilled out .Immediately after "clean-up day" ?a?d kept permanently in tho Behool room. I Tho following aro tho possible points named: Yard, 20 points, wa ter au pp ly. 10 points; '. floor wails and celling, 20 points; windows, 10 point?; stove, IC points; desks, IC points: blackboard, 10 points; mater ial, 4 pr/jts. Tho following are the sub-divisions and points: ' Yard-Yard clean,,- po . bushes, stumps! weeds or trash (r.); no ash pil? (2); no loose paper ,or lunch thrown down (2); trash ba/rel, of box placed on grounds (2) ; outhouses clean, unmarked and in '.ood repair with bp)c of limo in j;t?em;;<5); ?wo : '.Af more trees and asy many sh rubi planted on grounds (4). . Water Supply-Good spring well ?kept r.r pump affording;:-pure water, (3) ; wator cooler and-individual oupr thoroughly cleansed - (3)7 no water on. th&^jtlpor (1); sioby near water 'cooler ?0). > FloAf? Walls and Colling-Floors Bcrubppd monthly or properly Oiled, .floors well sw?pt, dnst down* us ed when sweeping and nb paper on th? floors (4) ; walls well cleaned or tinted ?f good shade ;W;' *. celling ? lighter hue (2); nb oliTfcalcndartf or : gotidy colored': pictttf^$n7tu?-'vt?u8-1 (4) , ?v ' " ' ,!l I v''W.nuo:ws--?io . jBB?"llfo?v%>r : pan^s we? c!p?-n?a /X&i -wisio^ ope ned . for:. ventilation air' r??<?.Ss (2) ; r window board, or. glass ?f?d 'wlpdows lowered at th?"top (3). , - bvStevo-rPplished ? ^regularly" ' (4); 'zinc ttnd?f sto/? (4) ; Btoyd jacketed |.;(5); attractlvo wood br<?;4br coal iscuttle; nothing oh fl??r urfru?d\ stove Desks-Desks olead' and;, not . cov ered (3); no waste " p??er. or, tra?b hidden ld them; but hooka .kent in them when not. in uso (3) ;. teacher's desk well arranged and ' attractive M.L -, . : . i . ,' 'Blackboards-Neatly framed with moulding and kept clean (Q); chalk rack and erasers clean (5). Af! Negroes Aro Not Fools, Judging. By Slick Skin Gamo Pulled Off m An- ' derson Yesterday. ' ? ' " - \ (From Wednesday's jbally.) Ono. .of tho cloverost. "Stuhta" pull 1, ofT in Anderson in many moons took place yesterday and last night, &mi;T!*flat head:; palier .at tho Chi? qool? . hotel was poorer -hy $15 than ho '?t?M:n? few heura> before;. ;.Leo wac approached by njnegr o\ ho bad knowt? " r.o?ycral days. Tile . negro was I1J dressed la?d sported v a \ large gold, watch, a chain, to match and a good looking diamond! .The negrq .proceeded to. give Lee a^hard-luck faftral^^itoBfo^ the point cf dyE-tli i?:?ww(^'V Ga; -?. He ft Ioaifpf >16, offering to glVo the ?i?: moni#$ing .ca, security. . Lee**was a little^a?bio?B ot tho schom? and caf ried the diamond to Walter H. Kse*c and company, whero ho' wasassured, that the ring was worth" : at least $50 or .possibly $75* Reassured; by thit Lo? went hack to the-negrov?nd, ?et bim >aVb.*the- $16." " TherotHer; neg?o ! then asked tor. tho ring, saying that h? wanted to tighten; op> cof the keU so thst the, stone ,would not out Ha -stralsiawayVhanded ;ifc ? i, thereafter disappearing. rtly after he got the ring Led to got suspicious of the color ol j. /tiing and carried it back to Mr eso ;&r farther eiainhflllkkii ifrtt waa": then fodfad that" ta^w^**?^ had boen switched and, that th? rm? Lee then had'was iJssteV^v -,A W Search ,wsS begun by; the,?rtUce tpf the missing negro abd lt was found that be had checked h!9 . baggage to Greenwood. Kp? where" be" took*" bis own person tu as yet unsolved. ' ? Pledge Adherence W;'X*i8&' >'*. RARIS, Ndv, ,5.^(5:86 1^)- ? Havas eispatch said that 10.000 Mo hammodan? assembled ta tba ^great Mosque ot Baku on the Caspian sea (edge' adherence to. Russia, .-.<Mwftj ?r of tl? clergy wtd citber notables FOUR COMPANIES OF FIFTH U. S. CAVALRY AT FORT SHERIDAN READY TO GO TO MAINTAIN ORDER Labor Union Leaders Say Miners | Will Welcome Troops to Ft. Smith, Ark. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Secretary Garrison today ordered four comban ios of thc Fifth United States caval ry from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, to Fort Smith, Ark., for use in maintain ing order in thc Hartford Valley coa. strike district These troops will be j commanded by Major Nathaniel F. Mc Clure, who bas had experience with cavalry troops in tho Colorado min ing fields. Secretary Garroson ex plained thc order as follows: "We have reached the conclusion that It is impracticable to enforce the law and the orders of the United cOurt in Arkansas by any other means. Tho court had appointed a receiver for the coal mines; the mines had been' blown up and the men who had been arrested charged with the crime had boen released from ' tho custody of tho United States marshal forcibly by the friends. The United States court had been unable to enforce its pro cesses. Vi ne troops will not undertake to j nerve any processes; they will con-' filio themselves to making if possible | fer 'ho civil officers to perform ?heir functions. They will prevent aby ob struction in the course of Justice. Tho State has nothing to do with the case.*' Major McClure was selected by Sec retary Garrison to co m and the troops j because of the manner in which ho discharged'his very delicate duties in connection with the protracted mino striko in Colorado. .lt was expected the troops wouldJ lenvo.Chicago tonight, and be at;Fort;[ Smith before tomorrow' ?lght.':Abou't | 360 men will bo in the command. CHICAGO, Nov. 3- Four troops qf the Fifth United States cavalry sit, Fort Sheridan were ready, today to leave carly tomorrow for Fort. Smith, Ark., to maintain order in th? Hart-, fort Valley coal striko district.' Major Nathan lol F. McClure, who has bei with troops in the Colorado mme di trlcts, will bo In command. The mar ch Ino gun attachment will be ? part of'.tfco equipmont. . ?gjjjj . About 2?0me.n compromise the four troops. . , ;;. iFOET SMITH, Ark, Nov. ?-labe? union leaders in the Hartford Valley coal striko said today that the miners would welcome the appearance of United States troops to preserve or der, tfj? /./;.... ,.: i . -, Deputy Marshal Black, wno went-to Hartford today to make an effort tx' sorve seven moro warrants chargin? conspiracy, bad: not ben heard, fr om tonight, Black ?waa, warned by. . . ' a} crowd ot masked, men who.took1 pris oners from bim Saturday night to stay out ot-the district""-v--?-.-r Vessels Carrying ?qpi Permitted to Protf (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.- An offi cial dispatch from Ambassador Page at; London today indicates that: the Italian, vesselB San ,Giovanni and Re gina/de Italia,1 f?deji with: .American .cobper and detained ,by ? Britishiautlw orillea at Gibraltar, have boen pormlt- j ted to. proceed to; their. Italian destin ations. Wtifle the Wat*: did^ nbt state . speciflea!ly that this ruction ^iajd boen taken, it was construed by some officials Hero; V 1 Orders Suppression of Newspaper Articles An Unusual Opportunity The special departments. o? ^nde?son Col lege cap enroll a few more pupils, and th? Col l?ge invites the ladies of Anderson' and vicinity to take advantage of this opportunity. PIANO _ , . ART Prof. and Mrs. Goode Mij^R?roseur ., VOICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE |; Miss Stranathen Mies Murray VIOLIN EXPRESSION Miss Smith Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate tsf?ing uj? the study of any of these studies of noty we wilt be glad"to have you visit the Cbl?eg? arid see th? work that \s peing done. '"' DR. JAS. P. KIN?R?), Resident '.' ? WILL BE ED HERE SOON WHOLESALE FLOWER PLANT ' '.' is P; wirft ivfe- s?p interesting - t'?to?: to Anderson ;. TcW o^ Chonga Going on in (Bit Nat?Ve Land. (Fxonr; Wednesday's Daily.' .. That .Anderson!-will soon be a wholesale ' distributing point for .i-jwersi^to aU^parts of North Caro lina, South Carolina and Georgia ls tba statement made following the ar rival ?f Y. Van ?taalduijnen in An derson last bight. This gentlemtn carno ito, Anderson as a representative of a v/oiy known ilower end bulb con cern of Lisse,^Holland, and has agreed tb form a part nor sh ip with Forman * Smith, the wfcll| ' known wholesale ?eo?sman jbf Anderson. They will em bark' in tho business on a large, scalo ?sdtw Ul ?S*r?$f throughout texas st tho -.'.Southern StateB. . Thc vibitor baa been in America for 'only thredX^'eMB and ho tells some "very"' Intores?n* ;storiea-a*put thihgs ^S^?I?^PP^K^ Heh oyo that Holland fears absorption at tho hands bf germany although) his country is jWell able to ioope wth tho attack of ?tho eneniy^ should lt ever cime. "The Bytnpathlea o? :thc greater portion of fry* P*^& aite wit? 4ib VAllu I." says .Mr. Sta?l'd'uiih'?n;: r^r we believe the yiol?tlo^o! tfife? neutrality of Belgium ?was a cs Imo f?r w?ich G???iany will be held to accouriV.v?nd. her armies will he -conquered'' before ffia,,wr Is over." ' -: 1 '.. .....'.."..:.:-'-..'.--.-...(. . . ?yH? says that tho German army mun\ not be discounted; that ls ls a won derful machine and that it will take months and months bf weary fighting tu subdue tho Germans if lt ia ever done. Ho thinks / that tho war will cortainly continue for. two years or possibly longer,-.although he believes that the.Allies:.will e^efitually win. 1,3^.:StaaldulJnen^Bay8.th.at there are hundreds of thousands of B?lglanu, homo! es B and without f o od;, in Heiland and ?nJth?ir way td that cbubtrV and that thu -people of ;hjs.: country . axe ?or mg their Verybest! tb" U^caife of tho huntlee's IhVongs, c?rnipg into Hol land ";.avpry day. -Formerly his coun try bought Toed' atuff from Russia, ac cording to the visitor, but they have 'aro opining the bulk of thsfr sup ?w^?a? effi be^ao ^???^.^?^teWat?m: h?V Den-, rdark- abd Heiland ak well;/ Uo says, however; thaf; the talleri " uerman ho eVcr paw waa but a fe',vinchas moro ?>an six feet, ttll an<f that lt will bo ?|om^iapvely^^simp rt maier to cone a^jMMV.lmat^hQb the gates-are op ened . tho country win be leveled witH the sba: Ifjio Cerman; ls nine feet tall, then-they must all be drowned. f' ' Tr. Staaldtijhea will .leave Ander this morning for Greenville and friends he has made. !n this city I look: forward to;hi? return and will welcome h'm as n permanent resi dent of Anderson. Order Caucasian Army .,J:58ja. m.T^A rmm/ot: ihk of the same to Renter's t tho emperor ? Cauijaslatt a>my to sad attack the bsa dc?ered cross';, ina- traf Tarina* FR?&?> NOVISMB?rt 1ST TO N?v?1 ' JV".'"1 A CLEAR eight, ta necessary io ' botji, your .health, and .success. ,DIM yiaVon can' generally.. .b? roiioved by , correctly. focused and. fitted glass??. .. j . ' ?PONT bo blind to your owp interest.' Exercise Sound -wis- . dom and' iatblllgbiYco by having US' oxamin? your eyes, lt will be. a thorough, painstaking, ex- ' pert e:-. animation that will put you on th? bright tracie of sight. XPU can. cp?nt, ;.on ?s for truthful information and right .' flosses,, : , v. . Erf??s. $3,0d and, dp, >Ve duplicate' br?keh glasses " by mail-s??d them ta us. ????atfr$ 810 rVMotn SL Anderson, g. C ia l; OROUKB FLOOR. . JM uitimf i"** Tiir'Tir Out of the High-rent District Less Operating Expenses. Sells Cheaper. Full Lino ot Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brand Now and Fresh. Youie Patronage Appreciated^ ~~~^-~n^^r^.-?^'i.-.Z^:-S?-. tym of.\.vPie7 furris an?? ftft f | crM; ?nrl ;br%e w?ri?v ?nct'l il?!???! . CtasV^ :. ?-?.'. ;?< ' ': ?j?'^ pt? ; ?