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BIJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S I'BOUHAM Thc Tn-y O'llearts.(.old Seal TIIIH 2 reel episode entitled "The Mock Rose" is full of exciting events. A thrilling auto chase taken place and the auto with Alen blowH up, then a big fire follow? in which he saves Hose. Th? Whiskey Kennern.Domino A dandy 2 reel moonshine story. lt ci nlc\ Oui In* .si ri-1 i n g Comedy. Coming tomorrow "The Padrone's Ward" 2 reel Powers "Daphnla." 2 reel American **Those Lo?e Pangs* Keystone comedy and The Country Store which will be bettor than eyer. Coming Saturday "Monsieur WUP-I board" 2 reel KM Bison "Sands of | Fate" 2 reel Majestic and othes se lected. Sentenced to Death Fifteen Murderers (By AftaociaUfl Pr*?*.) PHOENIX, Aria., Nov. 4.-While Toting their State dry yesterday, men and women of Atizono sentenced to death 15 condemned murderers, held in the F?orencv .,iw*^^tlarv under re prlevo, pending the voto on the pro posal to abolish capital ounlshment. The proposal to limit" ral lr?', ad pas senger fares to throe cents a mile was approved. Geis. John Holmes Grove?* Died Monday (By Aaaociatwl PTCM.) PHILADELPHIA, NOT. 4.-The body of Cot -John ".olmes Qrorei, a veteran of the war between the States, mili tary aide to Presider* Lincoln when the latter waa assassinated, and United States ambassador to Italy during the administration of General Grant, was delivered to Jefferson Medical rio!lege for dissection. Col. Grover died here Monday, loar ing * srOI in which he bequeathed his body to tho institution. He was 76 years old. Woman Suffrage Won in Nevada t. ' (By Aworintpd Pr?**.) CARSON. Nevada. NOT. 4.-Tba con test: ia Nerada between Francis O. Newlands, Democrat, and Samuel Platt, Republican, tor the Uniter*. States aenatorshlp is so close that apparently the official count must PI.?.'? ?csd reduced ty iifHH durln* tsto day to less than overaor Tasher L. Oddie. Repnb Jinan/ HA Bjuwt?* -Br-ylo-. t>srs>ocrat, by a nari ow mat gin in the governorship romv\n suffrage won hy a small Elected Governor , TOPEK?T ksnaj' "?or. . V-Arthur Cropcr. Republic "~ editor of the To peka Capital, ha? been elected Oprer nnr of Xtniu ly? a?pi?Tlmat-?ly *0 WO plurality ow Crovernor Hodges, T^mo*e?JL Capper's election wa? con ti into today by Democratic man '.gors; ? _ . _ t mgressman George A. Cely, Denio -tbrni.' and Charles Curtis, Republican, are running neck and neck for United Stentes Senator. .A late, bot inconclnn iSWoount. farors Curtis. The Demo crats probably will hare aix (of the lajght congressmen. Goaraoteed Core --For "SOREHEAD" Wat* ro? fir** nation yowr Wootey op?** troand ** ?piero, ."ictg <&&vm nt istfarwn? wtkf si tf Any war? j gwoofeaal^bUy and hnvingtfae I np^enrnnen of faav?ny gotten ? thc woVat nf St ia ?WM? fight j je* feed bette* onad AT ONCE [for a bottle cf th?? wom?erfai ?resonar, Hot ?Sofa Hai*? ?fe*a!?? afc? ***** ?? -fitas I us5 tew givaa ?a nffnetarn ft> We kaaw wfmt "Som Heno** j Oar? wi? ?ov -toatfor? wt j ANTEE ft to cac* any ned ?ti ??&?t of "Sore afeo*." I Fact eotfefttd THE n.DRUG Conditions MANY FACTS CONNECTED WI' DONE AT THIS INSTITUTI FOOD FOR Tho willowing report of conditions. .it Connie Mitxweil orphanage, local ut connie Maxwell orphanaged, located at Greenwood, wan prepared hy S. H. Blscll, nn?i is most Interesting. There! aro many facia connected with thc great work helng done nt this insti-' tution that will furnish food tor. thought. For Instance I?, is stated! that Ihc college feeds the inmates on less than four rents per meat after deducting what is made on the or phanage form. Evidently, also, this school will not ho effected hy th?* re cent act ol the legislature restricting the acreage to bc planted in cotton. A ilreet Incitation. j Wn are pleased to ba able to re port Connie Maxwell orphanage, by divine factor, in a prosperous and suc cessful condition. This great Insti tution, since its opening on May 22,1 1X92, has cared for about ?10 child-j ren, for " longer or shorter period. [ and has now in Its several homes | moro than 240 children. Add to this humber about 30 needed officers, ma trons, teachers and other helpers and we have a family of about 270, requir ing fpr the maintenance ot the estab lishment and repairs on the buildings I about $30.000.00 annually. For this fund the institution depends upon the generosity of loyal Baptists of South Carolina. This ls not always' received as early as needed, but the cause ls ono very close to the hearts' of the people and will, we think, never be permitted to suffer seriously for needed support. Let us not forget, however, that it costs more per capita to operate the establishment today than it did 15 or 20 vears ago. At first about $6.00 per month provided (or an orphan. Now lt ls costing $10.00. This results however, not so much from the high er cost of foodstuffs as from the in creased advantages supplied. Not only a comfortable home and sub stantial board are supplied now, but one of tbe best graded schools in the country, careful sanitation, and mod ern provisions for safeguarding the health ri? the children, including r. sanitarium with trained nurse, ann with expert medical, surgical and dental service when needed. "As a matter of (act, the actual provisions bought, in addition to those produced on tho farm and gar den, cost less than four vents per mesl, as per the treasurer's report for ll)Ki. It will help to understand thia1 remarkable statement to know that daring last year tho farm and erarden yielded 30 bushels of beam;, i raff gall?os canned beans, 25 bushels beeta, 3,572 pounds beef. 214 gallons canoed blackberries, 25 bushels but ter beans. 1,4 OOo ou nd s <:abbage. 71". i bushels corn. 32 bushels cucumbers. 30 bushels green peas, 12 bushels grapes. 13.750 gallons milk, 500 wat ermelons. *" bushels okra, 37 bushels < OFFICIAL WAR PETROGRAD, Nov. 4.-The follow- i lng Official communication from the ! FjUBstan general staff headu.ua tern waa given out here tonight : "A Sudden change uns been noted | aluce November 3 on the East Pros- i sum front, whare tbe enemy, which ! recently has been on Ibo defensive almost everywhere, han lu?un ti. full i back at certain points. ' This retreat i ls precip?tate cn thc left wing of the < enemy, which waa vigorously thrown i back toward Piala and Lick. Our I troops took Bakalarjevo, capturing a < large -quantity of arms and munnin I- < tion and making prisoners of a Ger- ? man company. "On the left bank of the Vistula the I Germans continue their precipitate < retreat towards the frontier. Their I rear guards have been dislodged from I Kolo and Prxedborg. On the morning i of November 3 we drove back tho I Austrians toward Ktelco, which place ' our troops occupied, taking six hun- ' i dred prisoners and machine guns. Od i the same day we- won a decisive vic- i tory over the Austrians along the1 whole front from Kleine to Sandoralr. '< i The enemy tell bach with all speed.. i Our troops took Sanonuilr, which ls > jsgi Important strategical point "In the region south of Ktelco dur- l leg the past week we have made pris-1 oners of SOO officers and 15,000 sol- i diera and hare taken a large nura-1 ber of cannon as well as machine, i guns. During the night of November | S the Austrians made a series of nt- . t-xeka which were fiery, bnt futile and i they retreated; Our troops took a i firm footing in the region of Niako l and Rndntk. . . t "There la nothing to report from the rest of the front "The Turkish fleet ls concentrated , In the Black sea with a base in the J Boaphorus. Apparently they are try-1 lng to avoid a fight with our forces." j HAVTfB. Nov. , i.-(Via Paris 4:10 p. m.)-The Beirut minister of war, today marte pibltc an official report received oy him from Fumes, on the Belgian cc**t half way between Dun- '? kirk abd Ostend, the text of which ia as follows: "Detachments of allied troops which today pushed ahead as far as Lom baertsdye, on the Yser front below Bchoorhakke, failed -to discover any of the enemy. Only small detach ments of artillery, still remain in the direction ot. Westende and to the north and east of SchcorbaJrke. Stnall portions of the, enemy's rear guard aro atm holding several bridgea Sn4 firm houses on the left bank of the rlrer near Stuyvenkenskerke. } "An almost unbroken column of| enemy, composed of all arma and ? drag from Lake to Thou rout baa ort of the at Orphanage rH THE GREAT WORK BEING ON THAT WILL FURNISH THOUGHT onions. !?T bushels peaches, .'!."?? Ral-, lona canned peached. 112 bushels I peus, 2."0 pumpkins, 10'j bushels Irish' potatoes, 712 bushels sweet potatoes. KUI bushels rutabagas. 23 bushels strawberries. :?0 bushels squashes, 1% bushels tomatoes, ?W0 pounds salad 1 MI pounds pecans. Those child ren hiive appetite?. They are also j "sonio" rarmers and gardeners. Thisj list says nothing about 35 loads of corn. fiOO bushels oats. 121 tons en silago, to lons atover, 7 l?ales of cot ton and 1."? hogs produced on the farm. And it ?va? not a "very good ye;u " for trucking either. Of course. I I he children alone did not produce this, but they helped materially. "lt is evident, therefore, that if feeding the children were all. the task would bc comparatively light, but with each little mouth to be lilied is a lillie body to be clothed. ".Vor does this tell all thc story. At Connie Maxwell it is recognized that each little body represents a mind to be educated, a soul to be saved and a life to he developed and fitted for usefiilnuFS. So we supply, not simply a home for the homeless, hut a school of high order fon their mental, moral [ and spiritual uplift. This ls one community In South Carolina, which onjoys a compulsorv education law. Fach vear witnesses the graduation I of a class from thc tenth grade. The course was completed this year by a class of six girls and one hov of] whom thc institution is justly proud. S' mn of those inspired by this course munage In one way or* another to pursue their studies further. ' About 40 PO far have taken full or partial college courses, and about ?0 were in various colleges last session. "lt is pleasing to note that various I friends of the orphanage are helping greatly to Increase its usefulness In providing bv will that part cf 'heir estate shall go to the orphanage. Among those recently passing .tway leaving valuable bequests to us, eith er already paid over, or to come In Inter, are Miss Sarah Kinsman of Charleston, $1,000; Dr. Fx L. Brodie, also of Charleston, one-half of his es tate after the psynient of certain leg acies and minuit i r-. estate valued now at $176,000; and mr. J. C. Eason of Eastover, Richland county, who willed the greater part of his eBtato to the orphanage, which ls expecied to bring to us approximately $50,000. "These and a few other recent be quests of from $1,000 to $2,000 will form thc nur' hts of what it ts hoped will grow t b i good permanent en dowment Ma) other? imitate their noble e\ ' pie "It ls t .nat striking fact that I nearly half of the contributions re-1 eel ved for curtent support come from I the Hind::? zth~z\z. Th'.? is raU?d bj \ regular weekly or monthly collections In the schools and by the annual work day offerings." STATEMENTS marched in an easterly direction. So forces of the eaeiay ot any im portance htm- reportad east of the Veer, but several snnary train* wave proceeded frons Thcunmt in ?iso di rection of Roulera and Deynse, or? **** Lys. "It ls confirmed that thc heroic re- j ?Btance of our troops on the Yser j and the successful intervention o' intachments of the Allies caused con siderable losses to the third and twonty-second reserve corps of the ?nenn cud mowed them down to the extent that their check amounts to a real o .?aster. "To the sooth of the Yser the twen ty-third Overman reservo corps waa | obliged to give ground before the of fensive ot the Allies. To the cast of the Yser and Ypres, between Dlx schoote and Zonnebeko the situation baa not been modified? "Between Zonncbeke. Wy tschaetc | ?nd Meshelnes the Allies, despite fu rious attacks ot the enemy, maintain ?il their positions. "In the. region of Armeniteres and] south of the Lys the action if con fined to intermittent cannonading." PARIS, Nov. i.-( 6 p. m.)-The' war offloe tula evening made public] the following official communication: "There IS no Important modifica- ] Hon in the situation to report "In'the north we have made alight] progress toward Messines. "To the east artillery duels at sev eral points at the front have take*? ] place without any great resulta, not ably at the west of Lens, between the ] Somme and tbe Ancre in the Argonne] ?nd la the forest of Apremont." MANCHESTER, Mass., Nov. 4. Thia official dispatch frc ni Vienna] waa mada public tonight by the Aus-] trian ambassador: "The situation in Galicia ia unal tered. Until now 2.500 Russian pris oners have been brought lu from re cent engagements. Our Hussars yes terday surprised a F> irslan ammuni tion column at Rybllk. In 8trv Valley and captured many wagon-loads of j artillery ammunition." Close In Utah (By Aamriatad rno.l SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 4. The result of Ut*.?'* ?enaterial elec tion yesterday romains In doubt with claims of aucceua hy a small majori ty made for both Senators. Reed] Sm bot, Republican, and . James H.] Moyle. Democrat-Progressive, Incomplete returns are about equal ?nd it ta possible the official count ?ill bo necaasary tn learn the result. J THE STOCK RAISER. YV.tb tile full letting np of work let up on tho heavy feed I.iUe inen, the burses ? oin- little work HllOUld oat little Mares nursing foals should he given a ration th* ' will not only Increase thole How of milk, hut will also enrich it. Com ls no doubt the Lest feed there la for hogs, but Its full value eau only lie realized when lt is used in conjunction with other feeds. A hog fed on com alone from the time it In weaned from thc sow until butchered at eighteeu mouths old Heidorn pays for lt* keep. ?. Many shepherds report as good results from feeding silage lo sheep as are reported by dairy men lind beef cuttle feeder?. Sheep in the summer aro gross feeders, rapidly cleaning the land of brush and weed*, but In the barn and lu Ibo feed lut they are extremely dainty In their eating. SILAGE A GOOD FEED FOR EWES AND LAMBS [Prepared by United Ki.u?-.- depnrt-nent of agriculture. | The uno of corn silage as a feed for sheep bas attracted the attention of most farmers only during thc post few years. Although a few sheepmen fed silage many years ugo with good re sults, most dock mast ors have beou slow lu giving it a trial. Owing to the wonderful (nereus* In the use of silos ou farms and owing to the cheapness oT stitt ge ax compared with other succulent feeds, such as roots, farmers ure cniistuutly raising the question regarding the feeding of silage to sheep. A greut deal has been said ot bad effects upon sheep, but these tut vf* n risen either hera use un Inferior finality of silage was fed or on account of carelessness on the part of the feeder lu n??t feeding lt properly. A good quality of silage ls extremely palatable and cnn bp-fed tu nil ?lusses of sheep with good 'results, lt must be home in mind, however, that silage Which ls either v^Lfi?w- moldy or frown should nofctie>fed ' The amount of silage reported in feeding trials varies- from otic to live pounds per head I KT day The amount to feed depends upon- ?be ciase of sbepp und the character of the oilier feeds comprising the ration. As u gen eral rule from two"tu four pounds per bead pei- day ls considered as much us should be fed. , Li.mb feeders hare found silage a very .-at ir.faotory feed; and the amount Th? Cheviot has proved m valu able aheep on A m or'can fanna and manus :? good cross on nativa stock. Tb? ewes are tine milker? and ?nod lugther*. lo8lna r?--v lainh*. Tho ?-..ni I? moderately lon?, fctrautht and frc? tram short hair and rovers well ull parts of ts? body. When crossed on native, stock the off spring ahow a marked tncreane In mutton ((Utility and''wool ' produc tion. The fleece 'nf th* Cheviot ewe? welsh? aix to ?lebt pounds fed ranges"from one tu three | wunda per day Where lumba av? ou full feed of grain, such us ?-nm. and ure receiv ing n fair allowance nf hay they will as a rule only consume from one to two pounds tier pcad per day. In reeding I needing ?*wes before lambing a daily allowance of from two tc. three pounds should be considered a maximum quantity. After lambing the amount can bo slightly increased }n feeding silage or any other warru lent feeds lt must he horne In mind that the value of such feeds to ? tn rae extent ls to act us au appetiser sud to keep the digestive system Mi good con ditton. Under ordinary conditions where nllagp ls fed it should not const! tute in?re than one half of the entire ration and lt should he fed with other feeds that will prorwtrly halnuce the .ra tion for the purpose Intended. Horsefly RspafUnt. According to Professor F. L. Wash-1 burn, state entomologist of M ?miesnrn. ? o very effective horsefly repellent may be made by mixing one-half pint uf| kerosene with one poned of m acid !?rd ff rancid lard is not bandy flab oil will j do. mringr thrvo nnrta *?? nn? A* sena. In either ease the mixture ?bauld be applied with a rag or the hand and rubbed I ru The repellent is also good to keep .flies froiti rattle. Care should be exorcised, bowexer* not to apply enough to remore the' unir. ftemedy Fer Red Water tn Cews. Acrid mstter In ;ue pasture ts the common cause of such condition of the orine, anya non rd's Dairyman. Kevp cowa off grass for the time being and gire aman doses of powdered alum in feed or drinking water ?wlce dally. Start with a teaspoonful dose ?nd ts crease aa fosad necessary, if lt doa? oct prove speed Hy effective, give a dram of rad sol ph* te of Iron twice daily, bat this m ed kine ia scarcely ??fe for a pregnant cow. "WHEN WEST WAS Y A two-reel Special, i "LOVE, LOOT AND ] THE IMPERIAL Ml .4 Coming OH, YOU PALM l?FoR?iiijii-'' WILL BE PERFECTED SECOND MEETING WAS HELD ' TUESDAY NIGHT TO ORGANIZE HERE Much Interest Being Shown by the Cotton Mill ?nd Industrial Workers in Anderson. It now appears that n ?abor organ ization will certainly be perfected in Anderson within the next few weeks an'd a branch cf the American* Feder ation of Labor established h'.re. For come time it has been known that rep resentatives of the America*! Federa tion were in Anderson and a number . of Anderson men were greatly inter ested when the State union i ;as form- j ed in Columbia. Monday nlgbt a meeting was held st Edmonds' c ore in the Anderson ' cotton mill vii.-..ge, at which time an 1 addres. wsw: delivered by B. F. Mc-1 T*.tyrt, ; ' representative of the asso-' ciation. and arrangements were made, for a second meeting to be held Tues day nicht. However. Mr. McIntyre ' reoelved two telegrams Tuesday, morning from John Golden, bei* o*, the organisation department, in which the noan doing dut v in Anderson was, called to come to Georgia. Tueedav nla-bt Sheriff Jo** A?hlo" took the isl- . egrams and went to the meeting at mn vnuinpv nilli, wher" be re??d the messages and explained why it waa not possible 'or Mr. Meintvre to be present. The Anderson sheriff ar- [ sured his hearers r,t his hearty sym- j hy with i'??t? ?ii their ? efforts io form an association and assured them ot his guoport He referred to the <?act that Governor Blease approves of labor unions and told the Anderson people that the governor also ls in lieartv cym nat h y with them Just when the association ls to be formed in Anderson hat not yet been stated. AU plans are developing and it is presumed that the formal organ ization, with the selection of officers, etc., will probabl" take place when the Columbia headquarters mav sec fit to Rend an organiser here. It is pointed out bv those connected ?vlth the American Federation of La bor that the association .diff?ra vast- I from the Industrial Workers ot the World and other organizations ot a like nature. The American Federa tion is based upon constructive orin clples instead of destructive and ac cording to the organizers lt favors bundine; up instead of tearing, down. It ls claimed that thc American Fed eration is all-embracing, knowing neither geographical nor national lines and* that it has done a world of good fpr suffering humanity. The people of Anderson will watch the effo-t to organise an association here with no little interest: Nobody doubts that there's plenty of money in the country- the trouble arises from so much of it not being at work.? Millions of Wood Screw* Usstf. It baa been estimated that 4.708.000. 000 wood screws ax* need la. the United 8 ta tea each year. im*mwmw?M?m*?mmmm??mmm*mmwmm*mw?mm*mm*mf "Store-New." In The Intelligencer Sella The Goods. ?Throw Your Away! And Try a *'Wan?" Ad In The Intelligencer s if you are trying to find tonie lost article. With your lantern, you Cover a limited Space; the Intelligencer cover a this county-and then some. Try It! nO THEATRE" ?AV'S PROGRAM *-* OUNG" "WU ?N NIGHTS WERE BOLD" Selig Drama. Essanay LIQUOR" and "BL. .ARD THE SECOND" Biograph USICAL COMEDY COMPANY will present : ( THE SCHEMERS" Friday : "Perils of Pauline" ETTO ! Watch the Lobby Saturday ! An Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col-, lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of th ie opportunity. * PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE Miss Stranathan VIOLIN Miss Smith ART Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Murray EXPRESSION - Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking- up the studv <>f any of these studies or not, we will be glad to have you visit the College and see the work that ?3 being done. Anderson College DR. JAS. P, KINARD, President I m Vote Not a Rebuke to the Adininistraiion BOWLING GREEN. Mo... Nor. 4. Champ Clarie, speaker of the natonal house of representatives, commenting today on toe Republican victories in a maJoiity of tho States in which elec tions were held yesterday, said the vote waa not a rebuke to the Wihna administration, but just one more thing that could happen during ? these daya of European war. . ? .-v "The result of the polls throughout tba country," said the speaker, "was ?. great surprise to me. The reuniting th? Repubrjc?n and ? Progressive forces in many districts ?? th* in ability of Democratic legislators, be cause of the long session of Congress, to properly canvass their districts, naturally permitted the voters to drift tack to old party lines and the Repub lican victories are the result." Germany Broke Treaty.. With United States . (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Robert Ba con, former secretary ol state in a statement here todav ??ia tho? KT ?R;; vaaing Belgium, Germany 'broke a treaty which she had made with tho United States when ade signed ar ticles one and two of tho second Haguj conference. These articles stipulate that tho territory of neutral polvera shall be inviolate. "Aro wo to suffer a. nation to break a-treaty with us on .whatever pretext, without entering, at least, a formal pyY.cst?" reads the statement. "Are Ute Hague conventions to become scraps of naper without a, singlo word, of protest from this govern ment? It thc treaties which we made at. The Hague are' to be lightly re garded, then why not all our other That all those who are thinking of buying r homes, could spend a week or two in North Anderson. FOR We are sure If you once lived in.North *n derson,'-even a week or two,-you. w-lld continue to li ve. there.