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At~ Powers' Grocery You will lind the bout and largest assortment of GrocerlcB and Fresh Moats In Anderson. Tlieir prices for . J . Saturdays and Mondays are Humiliat ing to cash buyers. Every ono wants to save a nickel or dime Just now. Fpr the week-end we have, Pork Hams. Spare Rib? and Chops. Pure Pork Sausage Liver, Sausage and Souse Meat. Veal Steaks and Roasts. Hbghend GheeHo and Drains. Weat Point Oysters and Fish. Live and Dressed Hens. Turkeys dressed to order. In Molasses we have, Georgia Cane, New Orleans Por torica and ilardadoes. Yellow Yoma, .'!.'?? perk. 95c buys a 10 pound bucket Lard. Wo havo everything Cor thc making of your Fruit Cake. Send In your Sat urday ordor Friday or early Saturday morning. It tfill help ua. W. A. POWER Ham Harper, Mgr. Tarma cash except to prompt paying customers. ' We arc headquarters for Fire Works. We Dry Clean Better. Wa waat yon to become acquainted with eur methods. Ho for 4 Days Only We Will Clean Ladles' Sans 75c, Regular Price .U04&00. Gents Suits We, Regular Price ; $1.60. Gent? ' Overcoats, Regular' Price .L60. Work Called For. Work Delivered. I .Phone 414. The. Ouly Tailer In Town Who ia a | Tailor. ROSENBERG Oae.Three.Fear Mata. QUEEN THEATRE! HONKA PATH, g. C. TODAYS PROGRAM I "ROrVtANTIC JOSIE" Vitagfraph-2 Reel Comedy* "THE TALE OF A CHICKEN*' ,?v l.ubin-Comedy.y ?m FOURTH REEL TO BE SELECT- ! ED The Day h Congressj (By Anociftted Prem.) WASHINGTON. Dec 10.- SENATE '-Senstor Works Introduced a bill to prohibit export ot all supplies to Eu ropean belligerents. Investigation of chat gea of dtscrim tnations ls coal ratea against south Atlantic ports was continued bofore a special committee. Hearing on the hydro-electric land leasing bill were continued before the band committee. Adjourned 4:66 p. m. to noon Fri day. HOUSE-Representative Gardner ?poke for bis resolution for investi gating the preparedneaa of the naUon for defense. Resumed consideration of District ot Columbia appropriation bill. i Adjourned 5:22 p. m. to noon Fri day._ - ' ? ._ PALME' TOI I Cliff Watson's "AC A "SHIPWRECKED". "BUFFALO JIM**.. . "MILLIONS FOR REPENSE*. Cosaiag Monday-THE PERILS saan that received free tickets ea las night show. PARAMOUNT THEAIRE TO OPEN SATURDAY WONDERFUL PICTURE OF SCENES IN EUROPEAN WAR BILLED FOR CHARITY Forenoon Proceed* and Half Af ternoon and Night Re* ceipts. Preparations for the formal open ing of the Paramount motion picture theatre were going on yesterday ut double-quick pace, and toduy will neo another hard day's work in putting the finishing touches on the new amusement pl;?.t:e. Fred M. Buviett, secretary of the loc al V. M. c. A.. who ls looking after the launching of the Paramount, stated yesterday that all Indication:; were that the theatre would be ready for the formal open ing Saturday morning. Proceeds lo Charity. As has been announced, the first pleture to be Rhown at 'the Paramount will be "On Belgian Battlefields," which is the only genuine motion pic ture of European war scenes in ex istenre. An admission feo of 10 end 20 cent? will be charged In the fev noon and a fee of 25 cents for the af ternoon and evening performances. The entire proceeds of tho forenoon performance 'and 50 'per cent, of the proceeds of tho afternoon and oven . lng performances will be turned ovor to the local committee which is en deavoring to raise money for tho Bel gian relief fund. The War Pleture. Never before In tho history of the world has there been taken a motion picture of an actual battle. Think what it would mean today to bo ablo to sit in p. comfortable theatre and view on the motion picture screen, tho campaign of the great Napoleon; the battles of the revolution, with that genius Washington in personal com mand of his ill-equipped troops; the grest struggles of the civil war at Gettysburg and in the Wilderness, and tho more recent battles of Manila bay and the attack on 8aatlago. It has remained for the. great Eu ropean struggle, possibly the most devastating war In the world's his torfy, to bring out the possibilities [of the moving picture camera on the J battlefield AU sorts of pictures have been "faked" by motion picture ex perts In an attempt to portray some of the principal European happenings. But so far there Is a record of only one such picture being absolutely bona (fide. And this ls contained in the filma made In Belgian by Edwin F. Weigle. staff photographer of The Chicago Tribune. The Tribune made, an agreement t with the Belgian government whereby j Weigle was to have the exclusive right to make euch pictures on Belgian soil. Weigle returned only a few weeks ?go from his campaian with the armies of the Allies, and be brought with him actual scenes from three, of the bie gest battles of the war. together with pictures Dortraying the soldiers of King Albert in the trenches, on marches and lined up for battle. These pictures have been obtained by the Paromunt and will be sAown here all day Saturday. Through the arrangement between The Tribune and tho Belgian govern ment one-half of the proceeds of tho film in thia country are to go to the Red Cross society, of Belgium, for hospital- and relief work among the stricken Belgians. So. aside from the opportunity given Andorsontnns ot viewing the first of the world's bat tle pictures, they will Indirectly be aiding the charitable work under way In devastated Belgium. Weigle, with Joseph Medill Patter son, noted war correspondent, was with tho Belgian army in all of its campaigns up until his t?turn to this country several weeks ago. He lived In the trenches and was on the march day and night, and with him ever was his cinematograph. He was tn the top of the grest tower of Antwerp when tho Germans .began bombarding tho etty /ind his camera caught the actual burning of this great port, following the dropptng of German sholls in Ita midst, i Ile marched with the army tn Alost and waa in the midst ot the great bat tle there. He wa* present, too, at the battle of Aerscbot and Matine, and he witnessed the flooding of Lierre and the destruction of Termonde. Al ways beside Mm waa bis camera. And having the official permission nf the Belgian government to make pictures whevfcr he liked, he was, naturally, given every facility to get Just^tbo ITO THI DAY'S PROGRA1 N VAUDEVILLE: Peerless Comedy C OUhTTY ROMANO! Delightful Farce Comedy IN MOVIES. of VA nu SE", Episode that fatted . t Friday ?-aa ase sante Monday s?teme non of views he wanted. And a train ed newspaper man ?uch aa Weigh; certainly knows what tba American public wants. When the armies were not on tho march or lu battle, Weigle gave his attention to the great Bufferers of the war -tlie women and children left homeless and destitute by the great strangle. Ile followed them on their march to escape the onrushir/; fier man anules, willie behind them was ? trail of devastation such us has ', never been witnessed anywhere in the . ?vorld's history. He saw and pictured J the burning of their homes, their es capo over pontoon bridges Into lands 1 where they would be momentarily [safe, and he turned his camera In the .direction of the invading hordes bent upon destruction; All of those scenes. I horrible as they are. ho faithfully pic tured and brought with bini to Ameri ca. I Before (lie pictures were placed on j nubile view in Chicago under The I Tribune's direction, they were taken to Washington, I) .C.. and demonstrat ed before odlcials of the state de partment, - mbasadors and ministers of foreign couutrlcH rfnliated with the armies of the Allies and before tho National league of Press Clubs. By everyone who ?aw them they were declared to be the greatest war pic ture,, ever made. Illinois censors not only put their official "O. K." on the . pictures, but commended them to the i public generally na being the greatest aid in the campaign being made for universal peaci The argument has been many timos advanced that the best way to promote peace-world wide peace-ls to picture the horrors of war. And surely those who aee these nlctures in go away more firmly , convinced than ever that war and , its horrora are ontlrelv unnecessary. Reliable emedies For every ache and pain ls a relia ble remedy. You can euro the diffi culty it you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver la, without a doubt, responsible for moro aches adn pains than any Other thing, for to it we trace consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. R. L, T. knocks al Hhese out by going right to the bottom ot the di mon I ty- the liver -and form there strengthens tua en tire system. A trial proves it. 60 cents and $1.00 per botle at your druggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evans* Pharmacy Three Stores. PROFESSIONAL a nrvn . . . PE. FOREST D. SUGGS * . Dentist . . Offices 413-415 Weekley Bldg. * . Associated With . . Dr. W. W. Chlsolm f . J Phone S4?i ' T*Aa?ersoa, S. C . * SAYRE A BALDWIN * ARCHITECTS . * . i ? II * * Birchley Bldg. Anderson, 8. C * * CltUeas Notional Raak Bldg. * * Raliegh, N. C. * BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD 'RON WORKS Aug**?* Gav !o. presents : tr .Kalem-2 Rael Brassa. . V lta*rrapa-Comedy. .Vtlsgraph-Drama. s appear last Friday. AU per* en. Same will asi ka honored at DELEGATES REACHED CITY YESTERDAY ON THE MID DAY TRAIN PLEASANT TRIP The Elections end Appointment of Officers For the Ensuing Year. Ix)oal delegates and visitors to the one hundred and thirty-eight animal communication of tho Most Worship ful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Ma sons of the. district o? South Carolina which was held in Charleston on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, returned to Anderdon yesterday on the mid-day train. The delegates reported a most pleas ant and profitable stay in the City by the Sea. The only matter of general interest transpiring at the meeting was the decision of the Grand Lodge to leave off for the present the build ing of the Masonic Home. For several years, as generally known, the Ma sons have been accumulating a fund for the erection of a Masonic Home in tome county of Soth Carolina. The fund now amounts to over ? 10,000. The officers of the Grand Lodge, all of whom* were serving, were re-elect ed and installed In accordance with the ritual of the order. Gand Master George ' T. Bryan, of Greenville, an nounced his appointments of Incum bents to the offices which are required to be Ailed ? by that method. Gold Waich for MT. Mower. Past Grand Master George 8. Mow er Wednesday received a handsome gold watch as a token from the Grand Lodge of appreciation for his service to the order. The presentation was made by Deputy Grand Master R. A. Cooper of Laurens. Reports of numerous tommitteeea were received during Wednesdays session. It was stated that many ot the* reports covered matters of much mportance to the Grand Lodge. Probably the public interest con nected with the meeting was. more concerned with the action taken Wed nesday night when the Grand Lodge decided that a Masonic home would not be built for the present, but that all funda, nbove the nucleus of $100. 000, which may be received for ?the home will be devoted to caring for the Indigent Masons and the widows of Masons. The Interest from the $100, 000 will be used fn this manner. The officers of the Grand Lodge in stalled Wednesday were as follows : . Grand Master, George T. Bryan, ot Greenville: Deputy Grand Master. R. J A. Cooper, of Laurens; Senior Grand Warden. W. W. Wnnnamaker. of Orangeburg; Junior Grand Warden. W. A. Gyles, of Greenville; Grand * Treasurer, W. H. Prloleau, of Charles ton; Grand Secretary. O. F. Hart, of Columbia, and Grand Chaplain, the Rev. W. P. Smith, of Spaitanburg. I . '. Appointive Officers. - The appointive officers were an nounced as follows: Senior Grand Deacons. J. P. Duckett, of Anderson; and C. C. Bissel! of Charleston ; ; Grand Marshal. T. W. Dahtsler of St. .Matthews; Grand Pursiuvant, M. V. Miller, of Charleston; Graund Tiler, M. A. Winkler of Charleston; Junior Graund Deacons, O. K. Chroltzberg. of Rock Hill, and A. J. Tbackston of Orangeburg; Grand Stewards,. N? L. Bennett, of Spartanburg, and R. B. Pickling, of Blackville. r The district Deputy Grand .Masters of each of the twenty districts were: W. G. Mazyck, of Charleston, first* W. M. Stelnmeyer, of Beaufort; A. A. Lemon v>t Barnwell: W. W. Edgerton, of Aiken; B. E. Nicholson, ot Edge field; W. K. Baker, of Greenville; T. Frank Watkins or? Anderson ; E. Earle, ot Townvlllo; A. S. Rowell, of Gross Anchor; V. Smith, of Whltmtre; M. H. Sandtfer, of Rock Hill; J. Lind sey, of Chester; J. B. Wallace of "Cam den; E. C. Hazlcden of Georgetown; T. E. Wannamaker, ot Cberaw; J. C. Sellers, of Sellers; Willlaut L. Glaze, of Orangcburg; H. H. Anderson, .of Tucapau*. Bi B. Bishop, ot Inman. Wednesday night Buist Chapter NO. 1, ose Croix, exemplified the fifteenth degree of the Scottish Rite at the Ma seon Ic Temple. Grand Master Bryan and other Grand Lodge officers were present SAGE TEA W HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's aa Old time Recipe that Anybody ? t;v Can Apply. Tho use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to ?tr. natural color nates baok to grandmother's time. She used.lt to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abun dant Whenever her hair tell out or took on Ui at dull, faded or streaked appearance,' this simple mixture waa applied with wonderful effect But brewing at borne ls mossy ead out-of-date.. Nowadays by asking ai any drug store for a M cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound,'* you will pet this'famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the bair and ls splendid for dandruff, dry. feverish. Itchy scalp and falling bair. A well-known downtown druggist says lt darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell lt has been applied. Yon ?imply damnen a spvjgc or soft brash with lt and draw this through your bair, taking one strand at a tiesa By morning the gray bair disappears. an? after anoth er application or two, lt becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abun dant. . _ Practical Christmas Presents The presents this yeav should be articles of real merit and usefulness. This being essentially a ladies store, catering to the wants of women, fenders it a safe and ideal place tc buy gifts. For this Christmas we have secured some exceptionally fine articles ind dress embellishments, so dear to the heart of women. They are fine high-grade things and will please*in ?very instance, and the scope of our variety is so extensive as to please every fancy and ac comodate every purse. A. Few Suggestions : DOLLS Beyond all question-The Pret tiest Dolls in Anderson. Be sure to see them. Dolls of all sizes , and kinds. See Show Window. FINE UMBRELLAS Ladies' and Gent's Fine Umbrellas. A swell assort ment of Silk Umbrellas with pretty handles at moderate prices. FURS A Fine line of Beautiful Furs brought on Specially for the Holidays, Priced from $2.So to S?o.oo. Table Linens in a wide variety of patterns and qualities. Center Pieces of Hand Embroidery. Dainty Lu "?ch Clothes. Corsage Bouquets. Hand Embroidered Pil low Tops. ?8 THfr CUB Af XMAS >TOR* Silk Hosiery in Holiday i Boxes. ! Silk Waists in Holiday ! Boxes. Initial Handkerchiefs, in different quality of linen, and other sheer materials. Leather Purses, and Party Boxes. Gloves, in a great varie ty. Scarfs and Cluny Laces. Genuine Parisian Ivory in Toilet Sets and a great variety of odd pieces. Silver Mesh Bags. Fancy Silver Hair Pins, and other Hah* Orna ments. Collar and Cuff Sets. TELEPHONE STATIONS ri ANAGER BEATY ADDRESSES LETTER TO PATRONS ON SUBJECT r??YOR WRITES Jew Raies Not Effective Until Expiration of Old Con tracts. The impression which has gone broad that on January 1 rentals on ll 'telephone stations will oe increas d is erroneous, according to s letter, rh}ch Resident Manager W. S. Bailey as addressed ,*n subscribers. The to rease in rentals on stations will not eoome effective, he states, until the nnual contrae, for the rental of each tatton has expired. For example, if sutton was contracted for lu June f thia year the increase in rates can ot be applied to that station until *-ne of next year. Mr. Beaty states _t< inasmuch as some telephones rere, installed as late aa November ot his year, lt will be November of next ear before the Increase in rates ha? ocomo effective throughout the city. ? Letter to Subscribers. The following letter has been st ressed to Bell Telephone aubscrlbevs y Mr. Beaty: 'The Southern Bell Telephone ? ?d 'elegraph company'baa completed the onstructlon of its ?new telephone sys sm in Anderson, and han la" al! peers complied with Its agreement *ith the city and with the order ot he rallrcad commission of South larolina. A new building has. ' s?n rec ted, a modern mnltlph atttry s wi ch board l3S*>*l?u and rires placed- underground within the entrai business district, giving to An erson a telephode plant modern and ffielent in every ro*p*o# ? "Aa a condition ?rf the company's thprovement in ita AniW?*^ ?. bange the railroad comnilsston ap roved a new dchcdul? u? rates to be ome effective when the contempl?t d improvements had been mad ow . schedule of rete? waa racom ?ended to the railroad coban: y the city council of Anderson, and ra* agreed to in writing by a aa tri ty of the telephone subscribers ta ndersob. "On January 1st, lv!5, the new ched ule of rates aa approved by ibo ommisafon, will become effective, nd Uils ls to respectfully notify yo? ist in record Ance with the terms of ie contract arder which this com any ls furn isl lng you service from telephone No.-, said contract. is modified as regards the rates speci fied therein only and that the rate from January 1st, 1915 will be S per month. Your bill for telephone service will in the future be render ed at the new and approved rate. "We take thia opportunity ot thank ing you for your'patronage in the past and trust that our service will in. the future prove even more valu able to you." Letter from Mayor. Following the inspection hy city council of the new telephone plant. Manager Beaty requested a statement from the mayor as to the improvement The following letter from the mayor is in response to that request: "It gives me pleasure to state tor your information and tor the infor mation of any person concerned 'that the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel egraph company has exceeded our ex pectations in Improving tts plant and equipment In this city. I am informed . that your handsome office building 'ls constructed according to the very I latest fireproof plans and speclflca , tions and. that your Inside equipment, 'especially your switchboard, ls of the Ilatest anu beat model in existence. : "I note with pleasure that the com pany extended its original plans in patting beneath the ground the cables in the business district, going in j every direction at least one blocs: more than was originally announced. '.'Your company, according to an agreement made by the former city council, was to be allowed to make all increase of 50 cents per month In the rental for each station in the city when certain proposed improvements Were carried out. I am of the opinion that all plana, upon which the in creases were conditions, have been carried out, and more so." A New List of Publication s. A list of the publications ot the de partment issued since July 1, 1913. and revised to October 1, 1914, has Just been published foi distribution to the public. There are two parts to tne list; there being 20 pages devoted tv> an alphabetical Hat of subjects, and 8 pages, listing the department bul) letlns by number. Those desiring thia Hst, which will be sent without charge, should write to the editor anu chief, division of publication, U. Si Department of AgrienUure, Washing, ton. D. C. timi The Weather South Carolina; Fair Saturday Sunday.. .-,-;-, FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS *0* BACKACHE KIONEvS^Q BLAOOES Practical Gifts of Furniture . The thoughtful, practical pe;sen who always tries ta make a gift that will be of practical ase ta tko recipient cannot deeVs oa anything mare suitable thad Furniture. Bed Boom Furniture. Dialog Boom Furniture. Parlor Furniture. klRehea Furniture. Ball Furniture. Aad !?0 diSerent styles of kag Chaira frasa the little Child's Sacker to the Big Turkish Leather Beeker. Framed Mirrors. Pictures. Mks Steals. ?saoste* Takle Cavers, laka Wernlcke Baak Cases. Bissel Carpet Sweepers, Osier-raser Mattresses? Cedar Moth Braal Chest Brass Para Dishes with Paras. Baiertals, Oak Mahogany end Mis sion. Taben rette*. i ~>esk ta Oak? Mahogany* ia Magie ant Mfosfea. Batten Merris Chairs. Come sad make year #elert?-ws stew. ' VieSfvered at the frage? tim?. Ladles' Dressing Teales In sU Weeds. Brus Bads? Single and Double fer Children aad Bolls. ? CkSwfews Wagon*. Children's Velocipedes. Children's Automobiles. Children's Hand Cart*, 'Children's Pall Carts. Chudrea's Dell Carriage*, v JBesy Baskets. Obstar Mops? Whar? Trisarle Mops, Telephone Staads. Ladies* Cutting Tables. Folding Card Tables. Gwiiiwco*? Shaving Staads. Gesltemen's Cklfforetas. Parlar Cabinets. Medicine Caelaei*. * { Art Squares. flags an kinds and shes. Tea Trays. Tra Wags?*? We will se* Usa* Ikey gre G. F. TOLLY a? SON ANDERSON, S. C.