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YOU CAN MAKE NEW CLOTHES FROM THEM Paded, ?oil?-d ar.d spoiled irrnentti car .?e n made into 0 ? ones lor yourself or rut up *ments for the children. i. > will dye the materials for yoy. give them a new fresh col or, oi.d tho result will be gar ments that look, and are ns good us new In every respect. Our charge for this service is not largo and tho work is promptly dono and guaranteed satisfactory. Have our wagon call. Phone us. ANDERSON STEAM LANDRY .PHONE NO. 7. HO LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE ORGANIZE j ?. > .. * - , ?.i CemtrsJ Committee Met Last Nifrit ? and Adopted Set of R?solu- , .lons. ?t . *7 Following a meeting at tho Y. A. last-nfght- of the committee posed of representatives from various Baraca and Bible classes) the city appointed to invest?gate question of organising a law and or-1 der leagpe, the following self-explain tory statement, which ls in the natal* I of resolutions adopted by tho commit-1 tee, wan given out for publication.?", "Whereas, nt a meeting of a g?n ?ral conmittee of the various mon's {tile niasses of the city which wa? old at St John's church on Nov. 16, 3914. and . "Whereas, as a result of an open ?id tree discussion'at such meeting a chairman presiding at that meet Rg appointed a special committee for a purpose of duly deliberating, re sorting and making recommendations to the various Sunday school classes, and "Whereas, this committee after care ful and free discussion and delibera tion has decided, upon the following course, therefore, \ "Be lt resolved, 1 "F?rst. That lt ls the sense of this | Committee that the time and condi tions in this city do not seem to de mand' the organisation ot a law and Order league. ? "Second: That this committee de Siren to commend thus formally the ^ernest efforts of the city officials to ; Sreduce and maintain a clean and! Aoiont enforcement of the law; I Tfe?rd; That s? plsdge c-ar a~ tlvc support to all those agencies which are striving for better civic ?iahteousness, and commend to the wartouc classes and organisations which have shown active interest lin the recent crusade against all forma of evil in our city that they will indi vidually hold themselves in readiness, to crivr prompt asid faithful stteatJafc to any matters which any of the afore ha?d officials or organisations may from time to time wish to bring; he lare them, and to support and co operate with them la every way poeV slble." , QUEEN THEATRE HONKA PATH, 8. C, g TODAY'S PROGRAM' "MEG O' THE MOUNTAIN** A Two Beet Edison Drama* A "BUNNY'S SCHEME" featuring tho World ron own ed j " Bunny and Flora Finch. L "ABIDE M1TH ME' Patho, strong story. H BN. W. A. H l ix;EN9, Editor Phone 87. A Beautiful Wed di ag at LowndeHtille. A wedding of unusual Interest to a large number of relatives and friend? was that of Miss Ida Allen and Mr. iluasel 8. Garner, both of Lowndes ville. The ceremony took place at 3:3u p m. 'WY-dnesday, November 23, at the Baptist church. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc casion, the color scheme being green and white. Thu entire pulpit and choir loft were covered with white, on which ivy was tastefully arranged. Graceful ferns on improvised white stands added to the beauty of the dec orations. The lights, suspended from the ceiling and tastefully decorated with green crepe paper shades, cast a subdued light upon the scene, ren dering lt more affective. Mrs. O. L. Martin of Anderson, be comingly dressed In green, draped with black silk marquisette, played thc wedding march. Promptly at 3:30 o'clock the ushers, Messrs. Kembort G. and H. Ernest Allen of Lowndcs vills, Messrs. J. Bruce Harper of An derson, and R. C. 8mith of Greenville, entered the church to the strains of Mendelsshon's wedding march. Then came the bridesmaids. Miss Ray Mas ters of Anderson and Miss Annie Brown of Kingsburg. Next came the dames of honor, Mrs. Julius Aull of Pendleton and M rc. Edward Lee Hutchins of Anderson. The brides" maids and dames wore cream1 French serge Redingotes with plainted inessa line skirts, and black picture bala. Each carried a bouquet of pink chrys anthemums and asparagus ferns. The next to enter were little Miss Martha Cook, the flower girl, who carried a basket of plhk chrysanthemums sad ferns, and Master Walter Hucksbee, who carried the ring on a small silver tray, both of them dressed becomingly in white. T** bride, wearing a hand some blue .? broadcloth suit and black hat, .? > arrying a lovely bou quet of white chrysanthemums snd asparagus ferns, entered with th? maid of honor. Miss Mary Bates of Greenville. Miss Bates was gowned tn exquisite salmon pink satin char meuse draped with cream lace, with a becoming picture nat. and ce-. ried pink chrysanthomums and rems. The bride was met at the altar by the groom, who entered with S his best man, Mr. T. B. Holcombe ot Lydia. The entire party formed a pleasing picture. The ceremony was perfomed by Rev. J. W. Bishop, pastor ot the bride and groom. The ring ceremony ?aa used while Schubert's Serenade was softly played. The .bride and groom left immed iately for a short trip to southern cities, after which they will be et home to their friends in Lowndeavllle. The bride, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bol i nc Allen, ts a young lady of lovely disposition sud numbera her frienda by the score. Miss Allen wea a member ot the class bf 1913 at G. F. C. and all of her at tendants were ber college mates. The [groom ls a young bunine** man of I sterling worth.. The many elegant I presents of *hlr?a. silver ead cut glass attest the popularity ot the young couple. Among the present wss s handsome bad room suite, the gift ot the bride's parents. Tho out-of-town guests were: Mrs. D. a Watson, Miss Ida Watson. Miss Etoile Watson, Miss Lois Watson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Berry Allen. Mrs. W. G. Watson. Mrs. Minni? Milford. Mr. snd Mrs. J. Pulwar Watson, Mr. and Mrs. BL P. Vandiver, Mrs. ft, E. Burris, Mr. Kyle Shirley, Mrs. J. C. Lomax. Mrs. O. L. Martin', Miss Bay Masters, and Mrs, Edward Lee Hutchins and Mr. Bruce Harper, all of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aull, Mrs. B. B. Day, Pendelton; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wat son. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mccalls. Mr. [and Mrs. Feaster Jones, of Starr; Mrs. iClarence Linden, of Hartwell, Ga.; I Miss Mary Betts and Mr. R. C Smith, of Greenville; Miss Annie Brown, of Kingsburg, and Mr. T. B. Holcombe, of Lydia ' Bridal Pe.ty Entertained. The bride entertained the bridal party at a five course turkey dinner at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. The re ception hall waa tastefully decorated with red chrysanthemums and terna The color scheme carried out in the parlor wea yellow, chrysanthemums and pot plans being used in profus ion. The dining room was lovely in pink and white. In the center <>f the table was a urge mirror upon which rested a candelabra Ulled with caa dles shaded with pink. Pink candles In tall brass candlesticks were placed at the corner of the table diagonally "Do you breathe eaty? Don't slop un til you insure your life." MUTUAL; BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. M. MATTISON, Genera! Agent .. C. W. WEBB, District Agoni J. J. TROWBRIDGE, Special Agent opposite from each other. Covers were laid for twelve upon pretty crocheted mats, and the dainty place cards were pink and while, fermi and blooming plants were used in prolusion. Noticeable among thc dec orations were some gilded candle moulds, an heirloom more than one hundred years old. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Vandiver enter tained Mrs. J. Wi Crymes and Dr. Alexander or Willlamston and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horton of Abbeville at an elegant dining on Thanksgiving day. Mis? Annie Brown of Kingsburg spent yesterday here on her way to Due West to visit relatives. She was an attendant at the Allen-Garner wed ding in Liowndesvlllc th.3 week. Miss Mary Bates of Greenville is spending aeveral days here, thc guest of Mrs. Nowell. Miss Avery Laughlin spent Thanks giving with Miss Eleanor Nociuan at the Oconec Inn. Mrs. W. B. Steele has been spend ing the past few days in Augusta. Mrs. I lal tl wanger and dr.jghter, Miss Kobe rta 11 al tl wanger, of Green wood aie the guests of. Mrs. D. A. Ledbottcr. Married at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Goforth. Kings Mountain, N. C., at 10 o'clock Thursday, a. m., Mrs. - Annie C. Jack son of Kings Mountain, to W. K. Hudgena of Fel ler, 8. p. Rev. M. B, Clegg perform ed the ceremony. After the ceremony Mr. and . Mrs. Hudgens took No. 37 for Atlanta where they will spend a few days.-The Greenville Dally News, jj The following announcement has been-received here:. "Mr. Charles Thompson Hutchins of Liberty, South Carolina, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Ora Belle, to Mr. William Baneon Bam say, of Greenville, South Carolina, on Thursday. November 26th, 2914, at home after December the 10th, Green ville, South Carolina."-Greenville Daily News. Miss Hazel Psrkc of Spartanburg spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis of Asheville, N. C., spent yesterday here with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ramer. Mrs A. G. Cochran ls home from x visit tp Abbeville. . 000000000 0000000000 e PENDLETON e ? o COOOOOOOoOOO o 000000 1 The j Mission study clsss of the Methodist church met et Mrs. 8. E. Whltten's j Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. The* county road gang ls located near Pendleton. We hope to have good roods soon. We are expecting a number of the 'Clemson students to k pent Thanks giving tn town. . A few! ot Mrs. Phillp S Hon's friends spent a delightful evening with her Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Newton and daughter of Greenville were th? town Tuesday. afr. sad Mrs. Jack Day of Cowpens spent the week-end with Mrs. Hard. Mrs. L. E. Sltton ot Auturn spent Tuesday in Anderson. Miss Gertrude Johnson of near Liberty has returned to .her home af ter visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. E. Whitten. Kev. Peeler and Mr, Martin Cren shaw are attending the annual con ference at 8umter. The Ladles Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will give a bazaar on December 8, in the Farmers Hall. Prom the pupils ot the Pendleton High School . C. S. Amos of .Charlotte was among the visitors spending yesterday In An derson. Rev. J. Louis Bristow of Abbeville was in the city yesterday. It. II. Thompson of Spartanburg was among the visitors in Anderson yesterday. Charles Rose. Jr.. of Charleston was in the city yesterday on business. R. A. Jones of Atlanta was among those spending yesterday in the city. C. H. Pack of Greenville was lu tho city yesterday. Robert Mable of Charlotte was in Anderson yesterday. Mrs. Ida McGill and Miss Virginia Nelson of Donalds arc visiting MIBB Zenobia Welsh MISB Louise Sheldon of Westminis ter's visiting her aunt, ^^^g^ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. BriSscy motor ed to Atlanta Thanksgiving day. Miss Annie Shirley, daughter of Mr. J. A. Shirley, who is teaching in Starr, spent Thanksgiving with her parents near the city. Miss Kate Hutchinson of. Lowndes ville spent yesterday In the city. Cadet Gladstane Acker of Clemson College' and Frank Chenault of Wof ford College spent Thanksgiving in the city. Mrs. S. T. Maddox and Miss Bran yon of '"ownvill? were shopping In the city yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Haddon ot Greenville ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kay, In Anderson. Miss Theo. Hirschmann of the An derson College' la spending Thanks giving holidays with her sister, Dr. Rosa Gantt, at Spartanburg. Mrs. A. A. Atkins of Sandy Springs was shopping in the city yesterday. Walter Archer ? of Columbia ls vis iting friends and relatives in Ander son. Mr. and- Mrs.- Charles Forest and their son. Charles, Jr.. are the guests of their mother, Mr a. J. L. Arnold on East Orr- street. I < . : o fl- " * John B. King-of Willlamston was In the city yesterday for a ?hort while. J. Harvie ProltUof Starr waa among the visitors in the city yesterday. I !. "WT- ?? Mrs. Earl Lewis spent Thanksgiv ing at McCormick with her mother sad sister. E. G. ivvaus ot -Pendleton wss smong the business visitors in the city yesterday.--~ . Mrs. Ssm Anderson of Iva was shopping In Anderson yesterday. Lem Reid, postmaster at Iva, was In Anderson yesterday tor a short while. J. M. Long of Brushy Creek spent yesterday in Anderson. Steve Murdock i.r *~V*1 Land was in tho city yesterday. Mr. sud Mrs. John M. Hubbard and Miss Edith Hubbard spent thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ?rowh in West Union. PALME: TOI Anderson < "Til "A STRING OF "LIFE'S . The Fourth R< "ThePerikof Pauline" whic CALOMEL DYNAMIT MAKES YOU S1CI ?fcto?. Um Tons" Starts Your Liver Bitttf Th? Caloiel and Yo? Boa't Use a Du's Work Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ?mb|. tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel becauae it makes yon sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel Is mercury cr quicksilver which . causes neron's of the bones. Calomel crashes .nto sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that ..wiul nausea and cramping. Listen to mc! If you want to enjoy thc nicest, gentlest liver' and bowl cleansing you ever experienced just taku a spoonful o? harmless Dodson's Liver J. R. Fant of the Fork was In tho city yesterday for a short r'.lle. Joe Murdock of Level Land was in the city yesterday for a few hours. Robert Moorchead of the Concord section was in the city yesterday. Marlon Murdock ot Level Land spent yesterday in Anderson. * Mrs. J.. M. Geer ot Greenville is visiting Mrs. J. L. McGee. Miss Hoillo Welborn ls visiting friends In Pendleton. Cadet Claude McCue returned to Clemson College yesterday afternoon, I after, spending Thanksgiving in An- j derson. 1 .) Miss Mary Frayser, head *?; the home economics department of Win throp College, ls expected in Ander son in the next few days. Sirs. ?. G. Freiweli is visiting frisada in Walhalla. Despondeaey Bee to Indigestion. It ls not at all surprising that per sons who hsve. indigestion become discouraged and despondent. Here are a few words ot hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Fa. "For yeaxe tay diges tion was so poor that I could only eat the lightest foods. 1 tried every thing that I heard of td get relief, bot not until about a year ago when I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and got a bottle ot them, did.I find the right treatment J soon began to im prove, and since taking a few bottles of them my digestion is fine." For sale by all dealers._: ; ITO THE )AY'S PROGRAM Zo., in a One"Act C e Rehearse PEARLS." Two-reel LOTTERY." LubinTE ;ei to be Selected. Goo< b failed to come last Friday wi ES YOUR LIVER! ( AND SALIVATES Tone ton ??hf. Your druggist or dealer selle you a ?O cent bottle of Dodson's laver Tone under ray personal money back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better tuon a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll kuow it next, morning l)eeausc you will wake up feeling flnt\ y?iTr liver will be woAingv headache and' dlficinesa gone; stomach will be ?weet and bowels regular. ' Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. . Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the Bale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely here. Dies After Lingering Illness. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-E'jar Ad miral Wells L. Fields, retired, 69 years old, died hero today after a lingering illness. He waa a native of St. Louis, Mo., and in 1902 waa assistant light house inspector at Charleston, S. C. Special Trains. WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 27.-Two I special trains tomorrow morning will | carry the cadets and of fleers* of the 1 Military Academy to Philadelphia for - the game with the Navy. All but one . of the officers will attend the game. I He will remain here In command of I the garrison. Thirty Persons Injured. (By Associated Frew.) MEXICO. Nov. 27.-Thirty persons were injured, several seriously when Burlington-Alton passenger train No. 22, eastbound was derailed near here late today. Aviator sniei. Wy Anmrtaterf Pre**.) ' BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 27.-A, mili tary aviator named Jalll was killed today when his machine fell. Wemen Suffer Terribly From Kidney Trouble. Around on her feet all day-no won-' dar a woman han hAT.ka.eh?- headache.. stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kid neys-take away tho aches, pain and weariness, weak back and swollen aching joints due to kidney and blad der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel. Evans Pharmacy._ VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA ^Pit^lt^M wmd near th? Orient with th? advent of Turkey, and bat tle* between Rtassta aad Turkey heve bee? taught ?a tba border of Pareta. ' which la not a long distance from In dia. The Russians crossed the Cau casus mountains shortly after the Tarka began the bombardment of Kas sian cities o? tba Black sta coast, andi i within ? few dey? had invaded Ar- j menin. A Russian force attacked the Tarka near Ardoet and the Turka fled, accord ins; to the Russian foreign of- I flea. Once In hajj ilia the Russians j dislodged the Torte at the village of Id. sixty miles weat of Kars. Aflat a hard fight they took Kborasaan add Xaraderheat Lathi' ,tb*y took Diya din with maay prisoners and some munitions ot war. After that theyj '.;.?--j:.t> ; J "if - ir . . entered Ba., ai ld, ?the capital ol one] of the province?. At Uta tuns the cruise re Gooben and I Breslau, said to bare been cold to the Turka' by the Germen enipoipinnl are In the Black sea. Already ^doaaal and Theodoela hare . been attacked The strength et the Rusaiea Etas* I wea 'e?t ls not known. Should it I drtre out tho Turka it vm'bejda the bombardment of fortification ? at" Coo . ?' .. .". ::. '? stantinoole. In fact, so... confident have the Hbeaiana recome th?t they have renamed thU swat ciiy Tsar graA. At the IMfdaaalte? a British French fieet ia hdtnharding the fortincatiolse. It ta not known how strong they are ead how lon? they win hold oat The Turka have Riven lt out that these toru were able to withstand any natal attack, hut the statement ls doubted. Oar Part io Your Eye Comfort To the wearer of glasses the best lenses and mountings are those he doesn't have to think about. Our customers never think about their glasses once they leave our store. We've done the think for them. The SHUR-FIT OPTICAL COMPANY Optometrist*. 310 S. Mein St Anderson, S. C. FIRST AID TO THE DOCTOR . . . ? ... The doctor is first, of course, in sickness or injury, but a drug store capable of supplying you with drugs, medicines and sick room j goods is.also a prime requi site. The more critical the . illness, the greater the need. ? The doctor first; the pre scription t5V<.v ?tjfc?iie No. 636)-We ((o t^r?st. ..... r "' ' ; THE OWL DRUG CO. Step Lively, Please ! Only 23 Soopprhg Days Till Xmas Put Keese on your shqjpping list as Christmas Headquarters. You can't find ? better price to buy Xmas present than WALTER H. KEESE