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HI HM"""" BBHw B HT1MI UH H M BENEFIT ANDERSON BELGIAN RELIEF FUND2 The First and Only Authentic Motion Pictures of the European War You who have heard so much about the Great European War-you who have wanted to know the TRUTH about conditions in the scenes of battle-go to THE PARA MOUNT THEATRE SATURDAY, and see with your own eyes what happened on the battlefields of Belgium during September and October. : ; ; ; . ; Contract The undersigned of the first party KIV, S to the secourt party permission to obtain cinematographic views of thc theater of war in Belgium. In recognition of this con? cosHlon and with a charitable motive in view, the second party agrees to give to the undersigned of the first par. ty ?0 per cent of the profits reallied from the exploita tion of these films In Belgium. The undersigned of the first party agrees to grant to no oue his authorisation lo take any cinematographic views of theater of war la Belgium. First Party: LE DELEGUE GENERAL PRES DU GOUVERNEUR MILITAIRE DE LA PLAUE (Signed) Tan Langermeersch. Second Partyx THE TRIBUNE COMPANY Antwerp. Belgium. By Joseph Mcdill Patterson. The First Motion Pictures of Actual Fighting In the European War will be brought to Anderson-4 reels showing The Burning of Antwerp, The Destruction of Termonde, The Battle pf Alost, The Battle of Aerschot, The Flooding of Lierre and The Battles of Malines. Taken by,Edwin F. Weigle, Staff Photographer of The Chicago Tribune, the World's Greatest Newspaper. By special arrangement with the Belgian Government, The Chicago Tribune has secured the exclusive privilege to take motion pictures on the Belgian Battlefields. Fifty per cent, pf the profits from these pictures will be turned over to the Belgian Red Cross for. Belgian sufferers. . ? Don't accept fiction for fact! Learn the Truth about the War. Go to the PARAMOUNT THEATRE SATURDAY and see in motion the actual European Warfare. Admission 10c. and 20c. Open 10 a. m to 10:30 p. m. Continuous Performance 'earn sw?il PARA O U IN T THEATR War Time PRICES, ON ELECTRICAL Christmas Guts THE USEFUL Southern Public Utilities Co. SERIES Of SUNDAY LECTURES TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH DR. ARCH CREE ON PROGRAM AT COURTHOUSE Y. ML C. A. Plans to Have Spion- j did Speakers For the Series. Announcement waa made yesterday ey Secretary Fred M. Burnett of the Young Men's Christian Association, that the first of a series of Sunday afternoon lectures for the people of Anderson will to given Sunday, stod that Dr. Arch C. Cree, the enlistment secretary of. the Hosie Mission Board of tho Southern Baptist convention. will be tho speaker. In Court House. The lecture will be delivered in the court house at 3:30 o'clock, and the senora 1 public is cordially invited to attend. Dr. Cree-ls said to be the most effective speaker for men's meet ings of any perbon In the Southern Daptiot Convention. When Mr. Bur nett was lo Asheville last sommer ne inquired of a prominent Y. M. C. A. of OLD Mr COAL.BILL always ofterayou.?| Ll BLUE GEM COAL Full Weight $4.50 or $5.00 a Ton. CASH ONLY Be N. WYATT . Temporary Phone No. 834. Acial aa to who waa tho beat speaker for men's meetings that he could se cure. This- official promptly replied Mr. Burnett state*, that Dr. Cree stood at the head of the list Subject of Lecture. The management of the local Y. M. C. A. planB to have a dosen or more prominent lecturers here during the winter months. The meetings 'will ne on the same order as those held last winter, and it ls needless to say test the public generally will be deeply in terested in them. Dr. Creel's subject will be "The Tragedy of Bin. or Whose Fault ts it If Men are Lost?" 1 At the Orr Mills auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock the Hon. Joseph A. McCullough of Greenville will spesk. This meeting will be heit* under the Auspices of the Y. M. CA. also. Mr. McCullough was to have spoken at the Orr Mills several.weeks ago, but on account o' the inclement weather the'engagement was called off. Mr. McCullough is one ot the lead* lng members, nf-ihe Greenville/bar and ls a maWber'of the'- Greenville county delegation to the general ss? sembly. He is a forceful and magnet ic opeaker and those who go out to hear him Will not be disappointed. _ ^-rfc** --- y .... ??? .' Netps Letter From Belton FRIERSOS'S TURNIP PRIZE (.'OX TEST nosed Saturday; November 81, ai 4, p. m. The contest thia year waa the mott successful that this Arm-has ever held. There were over 60 turnips entered and the weights were from 5 to 8 pounds. Tba winers were as follows: Fir** prise, $3.00- J. P. Ivester, Bel ton. A. F^ D., and J. Q. Harris, Bel-, ton. RJ F. ' D. Eight pound turnips; won the first prize. Second prise, $2.00- J. G. Harris, Belton. R. F. D., weight seven pounds and three ounces. Third prise. $1.00- J. P. treater. Belton, R. P. D" weight seven pounes, and eleven ounces. . Messrs. Ivester and Harris spilt the first and third prises on account of having turnips of equal welghL Fiierson's Purple Top Globe and White Egg were the seed these large taralee were grown from. ?L, Deeded CaOdrea. One ot.the saddest cases we have ever heard of happened between Bel ton and Hones Path this week, when three little children, two boys and one tittle girl, were given away or deeded lo other parties. This family was in a destitute con dition, on the verge ot starvation ead the parents took this step in order that their children would get the ne cessities ot Ufa ! Jest think for a moment of tee aad ne^s of tala ease, mts poor little clu ki reu who im vo no. voice in who ' shall,be.their master..pr parent, sepe,') rated from father and mother, broth- j er and sister, The story is terrible to say the least. In this Christian lana of -ours where we have plenty and yet these little. children stated the day that they were Biyan away that they had not had a aguare meal In four days. -o Say Mattlson * Co* Break all Records. Judging by the way people have boen coining out of thia atore loaded with packages, you could not but note their smiling countenances-the kinu of smile that speaks satisfaction- no ( evidence of hard times here. Money ia | being spent freely tu contradiction of j the much-mooted low price of cotton. ! The many friends of Miss Grace ' Taylor will be glad to learn that ahc la rapidly Improving from her recent illness. 'J. Vernon Wright ls sick at the home of his father thia week.- i . .. ,o . Clement-Weir. . In vi ta tiona have been issued an nouncing' the- marriage ot Mian Ger trude Clement to Mr. Walter C. Weir, Wednesday a ft ern eon, December 16, 1914, at four o'clock, at home ot the bride. The bride to be la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clement ot Belton. - i Mr. Weir is a young man well known in Belton, and holds a posi tion with the P. & M. Lines. -o Mrs. A. J. Sinjgltoii sud Mrs. G. D. Smith of Belton were among those " ho were In Anderson yesterday. Lem Kay ot Belton was In Ander son on business yesterday. A. W. Bogga, of the Arm of the Bel ton Mercantile Co., was in Anderson on business yesterday. Here Is GoodJNews for Stomach Victims * - Some very remarkable results srs being obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pars Vegetable oil?, which ?aert s cleansing. Matti lag sod purifying action upsn the ls wai bowel?, reres*lag the abstraction* of poisonous fecal matter and gases and preventing their absorption by tte blood. I Thia dope, the food ia allowed tree pa? I sage from the stomach, perraentation cesses sad stomach troubles quickly dia *Ge?rge H. M ayr, for twenty year? s leading Chicago dnjggt?. cared himself sod many of hi? Meads of stomach. liver and intestinal troubles of years' standing by this treatment, sad as suc cessful was the remedy be devised task it has ?Ince been placed bs thc hand* ed, ?cMggnr? all over the country, was have .oidtbemaaads of bottles. Though absolutely bararie**, tb? ef fecref th* medicine te sufficient tn con vides any one of ita remarkable eftet* IrftAw?, sad withia ? boura the sufrertr :eets like im? person. Mayr** Won derful tVomacb Ret *dy is new seid her? NEGRO DECLARES HE WAS BEATEN BY MOB LOCAL ATTORNEY MAKING INVESTIGATION OF UGLY MATTER TOWNVILLE CASE Attorney States Constable Makes Unsatisfactory Explanation of It Whether or not a magistrate's con stable wilfully permitted a mob ot men to take a negro prisoner from him and administer a severe and bru tal beating to the negro, ls a matter which a prominent attorney of the city ls investigating, according to a statement made to.The Intelligencer yesterday by the lawyer Interested in the matter. It will be recalled that early In the I week' a negro by the name of Will Blackwell was carried from this city i to Townvllle, to stand trial before a magistrate In that settlement on a ' charge of Interfering with an officer In tire discharge ot his duty. It was alleged that Will, Blackwell and his brother, for whom a warrant bad been lamed, were engaged in digging e well at the time the constable set out to serve the warrant; that Will was managing the windlass while his r-other waa ?own in the well; that Will refused to draw his brother to the surface of the well in order that the - warrant might be served upon him. This wss tba substance of the complaint against Will Blackwell. When the csn=ub>e, Wi ii Kay. came to Anderson for the purpose of toking Blackwell back to Townvllle to stand trial on the charge pf inter fering with an officer, the lawyer'ob jected to tba negro being taken back. The lawyer's objections Were based upon a report which had reached bis ears to the effect that if the negro was token back to Townvllle he would be dtalt ulth by s mob. The attorney stated yesterday that after considerable parleying with Kay and after the constable had promised that be would ?aka the ne gro to Townvllle and bring him safe and found lick to Anderson the fol lowing day to stand als trial In this city, he consented for bim to be tak en back. To' make a long story short, the ne gro was not brought, beek on the day promised, stated the attorney. He then began. an investigation of the matter, which resulted In his finding the countable and obtaining from bim an unsatisfactory exp] effect' that aa ho waa taki oner to this guard house mi i?* W??S l?c'.d up'by a . mu? k?? taut, vhu took tho negro out' of his custody ind carried him off. According to the attorney, the con stable staled . that -he had no know edge of what had become of then e *ro. A day or two after the reported jesting of tho negro, the attorney stated. Will Blackwell himself ap peared in his office, In this city, and presented an ' appearaHbs ?6.1 bera?? more dead than alive. Tho attorney' stated , that the negro Snowed eri denco of having been brutally beat en. "I am not, satisfied with the matte at all, declared the attorney yes tc.'day, "and I oin going to probe th matter to tho^hottom." Christmas Holiday Excursion Fares via Southern Railway In Connection With Blue Ridge Railway Tickets to points Bast of Mississippi River, South and . West of Ohio and Potomac River will be on sale December 16th to 25th Inc., and 31 and Jan. 1st, with return limit January 6lh. lflir, Tickets to Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas will bo on aale Dec. 20. 21 and 22, with final return limit Januery lSth, 101S. Tickets to pointu in Illinois, lows, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Wisconsin, will bo oh Salo December 19th to 24th inc and 29,3d and 31st, wich return limit January. 38th. 1215. For tickets, through Pullman reservation and completo Information call on ticket agent,, or write. W. R. TABER. T. P. A., W. E. McOES, A. G. P. A., a reen vii le, 8. Cc Columbia, S. <