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1 IN THE FALL OF '64 Francis Ford An Extraordinarily Realistic Moving Picture, Showing a Part of the Battle of the Wilderness on th? very spot, in just the Way, no doubt, such a Fijht occurred 50 years ago, in the Fall of '64. Produced by the Universal Filrit Manufacturing Co. < i / Tlit story iu brief is us follows: At u military bull In a southern mansion the Confederate officers arc amusing themselves, captain Kord is the officer in charge and Virginia tho young hostess, is bis sweetheart. At the height of their fun the sentries outside report the approach of Union BOldiers. All officers hurry to their commands. At first the Confederates having less men, attempt to outmarch the Federals. However, after a short time they change their plans and en trench themselves in the surrounding hills. There is a deadly battle. The Federals are driven back to Virginia's estate. Ford Is detailed to enter tlii Union lines and ascertain the strength of the enemy. Once within the lines, he is pursued into Virginia's home. She conceals him under the bed, and wlicu the Union soldiers enter she Is found quietly sleeping. The Union men withdraw after she awakens and re bukes them. She follows them and holds their attention while Ford es capos by the window! Virginia,^after taking up her abode with the slaves, disguises as an idiotic boy and collects valuable information. Ford is taken and Is brought back to her ohmc .When he enters the room 8h?j knocks over the lamp. Her lover Mcapes by the window and she es capes to her room and puts on femi nine wearing apparel. The Union of ficer In command discovers her mas querade, but in the thick of the bat tle she escapes to the Confederate ranks. The information which Ford and the girl have collected turns the tide of battle, and the Union forces are- defeated. At The Bijou Tuesday, March .? -.?.??, \- < - * a w.: * This is a Triumph of Realism accompanied by ths Films that Reconstruct Historic Episodes for Modern Eyes. Don't Miss It. In addition to this special 2 reel Feature we w'.ll show an additional two reels of the Universal Standard. !? Font ?S jfj H FK 1.8 ? EVE.ryi1ay jfi W SR l|i ? S S S SS? * ...Only Ten Cents... K S ?i ? ? ? Si S ? W W S ffi Hj. w ' heels w ffi everyday ? tv- K &S-SS ?iHi WBi Si'-?S ?r--?^::. : : _miT?__:_- . Cirac? Canard (tveSsaR .'.Children's Dresses.'. lT\ w-k /rv TKti s\ tri ?.w* IaJa*; m . J ? ~ J good line of Children's Dresses y From 50c to $2.00 NEW SKIRTS ~~ The LADY FIT WELL SKIRTS Special fat $5 ahd $6. lihie in Town, : 6I? J2? L?aO ,_ G ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS * Items of !r. ' -rest ?a? P*ro?rieI I^ea^Joa Caught Over ths & * Wireless on the Streets of Anderson | * Muni Buck ' From Ucorgin. Monroe Fant, who hsa been making Iiis home In Athena, Ga., for the past year, lias disposed of hta property there and Uub moved back to his farm in tills county, near Poadieiaa^T^M'flscMailaB8" into oo Fant soya that he liked Georgia fine but "there's no place like home," and the watch would necessarily be post poned for severul days. It Is hoped that the judges will he able to finish with their canvassing of the papers by next M onday and the award of the watch made at that time Whontho' eoveral of the papers submitted Con tained more than 1,700 words, it Is he cotiidh't stay away any longer. He easy to understand why the judges is receiving a hearty and cordial wel- have not bco'n able to complete thu :omo back to Anderson from his many work. * ?.? . \ti r," f '.-fr Dr. Littlefleld c'omlng Back Here. Walter H. Keesc yesterduy uunounc- j friends. Fighting Scrape At Orr Mill. A row between two young white ed that Dr. J. E. Littlefleld, an emV? moi. ut tlio On- mill Sautrday after- nent oculist who visited the local Jew- ' noon came near bolng fatal for one elry company sometime ago, had made of the participants, Johnnie Williams, auch an Impression upon Anderson According'to the story retatod to Mag- peoplo that he had succeeded in get istrute Broadwell yesterday. Lloyd, ting him to return here. Dr. Little-, Stamp:; and the Williams boy are em- held wilt spend a month with the' ployed in the Orr mill. While at work Keese establishment, arriving here on I Saturday afternoon the Stamps boy March 16. Wanted to borrow a box from Williams! -r Whereupon Stamps is said to have Commercial Men seized a lathe of some sort from a| Hold Conference, m ar-by table and struck the Williams lad a severe blow across the head. His bead and face suffered Berious In jury, being badly bruised and lacerat ed. According to . the father of the Wllllmas boy, his son was unconscious for over IH hours and much alarm was fplt for Iiis recovery. Neither of the young men arc over 18 years of ago. ; o . Two Liquor v^wKr^ t 'uscm Yesterday. Magistrate Broad ./ell had in .his] court yesterday Only two oases for im-, mediate consideration nsd In each of \ states south of the Ohio"river and I these lltjunr Is at the bettor., of ?m eaBt of Ne^v Mexico. In ill probablll UroublS. Jim Harley. a white man;* ty some man-wilt go. from the, local yesterday faced a charge of being : chamber to repjmprn?. Anderson.';' ui inc.; and disorderly conduct and wasj ?, , given his choice of a fine of $5.00 or, Mr. Unser Back la This City. The Anderson Chamber of Com merce yesterday received, an Invita tion to send a representative to Wash ington on April 8, at which time a conference of the commercial bodies of the south will be held. The con ference will be devoted entirely to country lite and there wiii he many interesting features on the program, prominent among which 1a a discus sion to be conducted by Harry Hog f ton j of Atlanta. The questions to be dis cussed will deal with social. agricul-| tural and economical problems of thoi 10 days on the gang. He took the days. Den T?te, a negro, is accused of violation of the liquor laws. He appeared yesterday and gave bond F. M. Unger, who some weeks ago to where he accepted left Anderson p to Colombia, lie position of and will shortly be arraigned before manager of that branch of the Co Magistrate Broadwell to answer to the lumbla Tailoring Co., has returned to Anderson and he says that he is glad to get back "home." Mr. Unger has resumed his datlsa as manager of the Anderson BraJMr d*. The* Columbia Tailoring Co., and says that there Is charge, .Judges Hate vJiet Der Wed. Owing ta the fact that the three <i-? owi'uiaiTO hi the Omega watch no place like "My Town" for hiss. contest conducted by the Keese few-) ?1*& elry company havo not yet been able Correction la j# * to finish with their examination of the1 An Advertisement papers submitted. Mr. Keese yer.ter-| In the advertisement of Mrs. J mnunced that the awarding of llolloman's millinery . parlors ap pouring In Sunday morning's Intelli gencer, lt was aaid that the millinery opening of tills popular establishment would take place on Wednesday, March 4. Tbl swas an error as the date should have been. Wednesday, March ll. The Intelligencer takes j great ptc&??r? ?n now informing thc ! ladles that this splendid line of milli nery will be on display March ll. Narrow Ksrnre For Print Shop. T!;c C~!!& Printing and Pinding Co., located North Main street .was not de stroyed by fire last Saturday - night but It had a close call. Mr. Oulla upon his arrival at the plant yester day morning, found that a box of saw dust had been set on fire Saturday night, and .had been completely burned up and part of, the flooring upder the j boxes had also been slightly burned. It ls presumed that someone carlessly threw a match into the box Saturday night and .that lt smounldercd for sometime before going out * B^'.^ik . .. .~~K>:" Hhlpped Away. In response, to a telegram received from Mrs. Elmer Bacon or Woodland. -Maine, the body of L. M. Jones was i disinterred Sunday and shipped to Torrington, Conn., where lt will be placed In thc Jones family lbt, by the side of his wife who. died some years ago. It will be remembered that Mr. Jones died in Anderson last Friday morning and was burled at Silver Brook cemetery Friday afternoon. HU daughter was notified of his death, but no response was received from her until ofter the funeral had taken place. ?wje^o Ks* Broken Leg. A negro nsmed Tom Dawson was brought to the Anderson hospital yes terday afternoon suffering with a, broken ?"kin it Rennin that the negro was loading some cotton seed meal at an oil mill la Lowndesville when a bate fell on his leg. breaking the bone.) lt was said last night that he had susr ' ' tallied no other injuries and would j soon be recovered. . 0'.'..'." . Those Anderson men ' who like to hunt had best get Utter till ot-lt dur ing tho remainder of thia week, be [.cau.se after next Sunday lt will be against the law to. shoot birds. The general opinion had prevailed that the' I bunting season for this state camcf to ! aa end on March 1, but thia was'not correct and those who are fond of the sport will have until next Sunday morning in which to continue. After that time say ooo shooting birds will be liable to punishment by the ?tata law. Many of the young sportsmen ot, Anderson are preparing to take advan-. Ugo ot the few days left them. R. W. Barrett has been appointed' assistant general solicitor of the Le-, high Valley Railroad, with headquar-' ters la New York. . I OUR NEW PRICE LISTS OF mm DAHLIAS 6UDI0L! At* All Samater-Fle wei fay Balks Nsw Beady. Ba jroa Want OB?! ??&rnsnu Finn? nn RauHi?un riuiun, uu. Ut Manten Arense phone ma, Meakers of Florists Telegraph PtUtrr_ EUROPEAN NEWS London. March 9.- The prospect of a general election seems to be growing and American visitors to England next summer will therefore have a chance tn r>e? 'Toro than the usual excite-j ment with the opportunity also of comparing the difference between an! bigllsh and an' American campaign. | 'n many sections of the country there' is Joy over the prospect of a generali election while in others the fact is j cerncern Is -felt, of course, over the possibility of personsnow holding easy positions losing them. It is reported I that King George rngrets the necessity for an election.on account of the ' change thai it Will, make tn his plans. I Miss Christybcl Pank hurst Is ex ceedingly \actue' 'in' I'aris and eyldent 1 ly aspires,'to Jjeco.nie an ihternation 1 al figure. She Is busy organising a [npw Mguer^Uonale pour le Vote des' < ! Femmes. Ji??*fap.,* Whether th?. French women ,wtfl ftuswer'to her mil- j ttawt bugje. J?,m .yefc'ceVfafn. but the protect, Of,fync?, &?ettttng trouMsmhas sent somh(,0n,Hte land Yard, in order. ri ?v?V to 8edt s'tudy the meth _... '. * : ods of h an'dijLoj s h ?raj?ttt?a The Spanis?i,, M|n??ir of Commerce ' lias ordered |plahs"flraw^i for a stand ard gauge railroad ,vVhh' double track ( from the'French' lrdtmer to Madrid to 1 insure direct and, rapid communica- J J tlon between the Spanish capital and.' the north. 11 ' S "'' . | ? It Is calculated the time occupied by the Journey can be reduced from 13 Hours to 7 and tbe journey from 27 1-2 hours by the fastest train, it is, ? believed will be reduced to 20 hours, i The new road vslli'&lsu do away with] the inconvenience.of changing cars at j the frontler. | ( The official gauge of the principal ? . Spanish railroad has hitherto purpose-1. ly been kept different from that of \ Kran ce. ! j Prof. Kuttncr of' Rerlin has been ; \ studying the causes ' of appendicitis ' ( and his conclusions are very Interest- i ing, ' He thjuks g?pt^Cfrb,^-popular^ fantastic reasons advanced purely fan- y tastle. For instance bo says, eo-unel j are so often blamed have never been' ' found In an appendix. Neither is metal dust from modern flour milling machinery responsible. American medical men. have blamed the excessive con&mtfHcn of teed drinks?in Germany the* same ^haa has b*en said of Beer. In England { some physicians have attributed the; discai-c to decayed bits of rubber bandi from lemonade bottles;, others have ascribed it tojthe boric acid used In the preservationof canned moats; others again have pointed an accusing finger at popular >* patent medicines and pills. Nuts, pineppl?a,- sausages, cheese-, I mushrooms and lobsters have all been! denounced as agents, concludes Prof.| KUtner; likewise .. overwork. long school hours, lire on board ship, life In the tropics, the-period of military, service tn conscrlptfoatst countries and the neglect of walking, exercise; but none o fthese has anything to do with the true cause of appendicitis, which must solely be sought in the individ ual confirmation of the rcrmlform ap pendix and its peculiar functions. Paris is stlred over a now fashion. A Parisian dandy has evolved a new mode in trouser crtases. Tho trou sers will have not; only one s'/atght ..crease running up the J?g, hut will al so be adorned at the top With three neat box pleats. *phe ultra-fashlon abl? ?a> also have pleats on the hips I thus giving the aspect et fulness to the top of the t Queen Mary will not find her chil dren as retiring cj^S^ape, nho would like them to be. ape Prince of Wales has shown that be 'has a will of his own. Now Princess Wary has devel opened an unusai fondness for danc ing. She really inherits this love of dancing from her mothor, however. There are now weekly dancing class ?e at Buckingham^ palace, or at least thnra vam uatit^SSSifsss, ?isd thsy are going to be rearmed after Easter. \i .TO AM C<i?Uf?p?t% (t Jacksonville, Flaw March" 6.?A t.? benefit concert will tske place here I tonight planned tfijgdig and materially str'cngtbeu the Confederate Reunion Fund. Nathan Bedford Forrest, ad jutant-general and chief of staff, re ccntlly established his office In this city, coming from Memphis, Tenn., for the express purpose of assisting Jacksonville in its reunion- pr?para rt^inn ? ?.! f.. ?-r?#%?/\ tlw.fMw*lilt> Awn ? h i\)f ijlj ?4**v* ??4 U4W *- X. . * vy ? \ V? fyy * 1 I f Ul {(MM' ize the Sons in this section. The of fice will be returned to Memphis ai the expiration of the three months during which this reunion will be held. St TFHAG1SM IN GEORGIA, _ I * I'onirresunian Hrjan Helleres "omen Will Vote. Atlanta, March 9.?Congressman J. \Y. Bryan of the state of Washington, who was among Atlanta's distinguish ed visitors last week; expressed the opinion before leaving that the women >f Georgia would be voting, in state ind city politics in- the very near fu ture. 'Congressman. Bryan said he . had found that the suffrage movement wo? gaining strength enormously through jut all the southern states. Mr. Bry iml himself a 13?!! Moose adherent, ia!d that he believed the espousal of .he suffrage cause by the Roosevelt narty Would m the very near future force the two other parties to take it ?p. B IJOU ... THEATRE N THE FALL OF W? ;old Seal 2 reel military war drumu ihowing the great straggle that took dace in this country during the Civil *'ar. This !s a reprsdsctlcs o? the iloody battle of the Wilderness, tea tiring Francis-Ford and Grace f'nnard YIIAT DIRNT HAPPEN TO MARY? 'rjstill Comedy featuring Pearl White, ''ourtlt reel to be selected. Comjng tomorrow?"INTO THE YILI>EBNESS"3 reel Eclair featuring fartera-Teanant.... . bLECTRIC EL... THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. tOMANCE OF THE SEA? Ironcho Special S reel featrue. ?ERCV8 FIRST HOLIDAY? riiauhouser, Great Comedy, th reel to be selected. Coming tomorrow??Mahle's Strange Presleanwat.? Ride splitting Key? tone comedy. 4 REELS?:10c. Hiohsa) Movie* Make Tim* Fly. PALMETTO I T jfi I ?? Rfi " MONDAY'S PROGRAM (THEN MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS IE ET? - ?-jf'v? ? ? ' '' Aibla special t reel drama. ?IF.TR0, THE PIANIST? ielig Comedy. PRE 80RNAMBULIST? Seiles Drama? tatsral color festere coating this reek. Watch for the date* 4 Big Reels?10c PRE H.tX THAT PUT THE MOTE IN MOVIES. [Vfi?V i'in, Ii. ii gl. V i i " h ?, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no effect what- j Rich Hair Oft Cf JLTjtClir ^ai,r? and greatly promotes growth. I _ . A?k y??f uOCtOf first. U^ftHaSi. I ever upon the color of the hair. It cannot possibly change the color in .anyway. But it promptly stops falling THOMPSON'S Shoe Store Thompson satisfies your desire for quality and still leaves you cheerful as regards expenses. You can pay more an$ get no betterr-.You can j pay the; sameiand not ge^as.goc-tf Pumps' in, Colonial and all other, new styles . of, pumps and oxfords, ,jri dull calf, patents, dull kid, cravanette and white canvas at $1.50 to $4.00 runipqfiij'q t (I U III I ? U Si ? THE ONE i'RICE 5J10E STORE i WE SELL FOR CASK ONLY _Jtt-J. Imitators Take the Dust of For Colds, C Thousands of testim T as ? Go"SBSS? _,. y results. ' XI Havs given Go wan* preparati on on the i ' ,YS IN T*HE LEAD and Pneumonia. Just rub it on. from those who have used it. Money toi cf cases and have been up to expectations of it. ngroajfb iy W. H. CROCEFORD. M. D. >RD, M. 0.*? Petarsborf?Wa> .... a thoroujrh test and can say it is the .best o relief of Pnc^ntanjju Whooping* Cough, ?r*nps v*?w>. m. *-'OAlA.ttt ax. XJ., nugl1"' gowan AH Dniffgrtrt^sell Gowana. &%iaos, 25c, 50c anjL$l.C0. \ ? ;dical company tcord, N. C Roller Detroit, Mich. MfSSSn* 9? The world's championship stfttA roller skating races started bemJfMay and month. This will be -A?e biggest i will continue until. the 25th of . the tournament the little wheels have ev t er taken part In aad the world's I amateur and professional roller skat 1 lag shamptetuT are pr?sent. U Is ex pected tho time madjUa^racef flvrir.K this most will ia fiPRit ?vhry cas?. 1 aland as a record; virtually every WSflii record now standing was made over tracks which had not been measured correctly or officially for the race meet* In which the contestants claim ed to nave made the record time. This great meet hau been Sanctioned by the International Skating Union of America, the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Skating Association of Great IBritain. The Pere Marquette denies the alle? cation that SO' per coot, of Its engines are defective.