University of South Carolina Libraries
A WARM BATH IN A WARM BATHROOM "^XTHY bathe in discomfort and VV run the risk of catching cold when a PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER in five minutes time will make the bathroom warm as toast? Take it wherever it is needed touch a match - and its genial warmth soon changes chills to comfort It helps you dress, it helps you worik, it makes food taste better.. Convenient, clean, no smoke or smell. Ten hours of solid comfort on a gallon of kerosene. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil' Stoves, Lamps and heaters. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jeraey) BALTIMORE Charlotte. N. C. CbtrleitoQ, W. Va. Charicetoo. S. C. Wothlnttnn, D. C Norfolk. Va. , Richmond. V*. . Look for tho Triangle Trade* mark. . r- - lo-rgjany gtyles and sizes at* 'all hardware and ti .... general stores. AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY. i? m ?ftive?^e? adtoeatlng-ycur BUYING some land for tho last two montha,, aH '?ho Utno ia ripe to BUY. WheneveTyhody. gets wild to epoqatfcw^ B little later, that will be the time to BELL. We 'ibngbi $C aorcs of the Frank Half land day before yesterday and sold?t' b?fpre bcforo>^ j ' MOKE Y, 'S Lon't^wM t . nh til pricex1 are put of .slghtr . :; ? ?/ ".' . , Tho ?lmpson place ?lk nn^^^ on /. tho" block Monday. . We'.haVe a tract of 41 acres {adjoining ';'^^;?aild'on: it at ali, 'first' rate tenant.ho?^.; naw^y?Hb^^^P^ \'nia?":;iV^'ii?g RS twelve per interest on the invo'a^ecXi^-ari?;^^ r lon'Way' terms tor 140.00 an aero. ? inBTaan.piilirnwiin?? uiitiiil. m ? ?nu CHARLESTON MAKING GREATREPARATIONS SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS MANY EXPECTED Meeting of Congress to Cel?brete Establishment of Peace 50 Years Ago. Cha rio:; ton, Nov. S.-With tho early days of November has como great ac tivity on tho part of the local organl- 1 zntlon, co-operating with the organisa- ? lion at washington, to prepare Char leston as the hostess city of the Southern Commercial congress, the Atlantic battleship licet and thous ands of visitors from all parts of South Carolina and the South. Almost dally, at-the present time, there is u mooting of one of tho ?ludent com mittees cf the local organization and tho vim with which these committees have taken hold ls in itself an assuV' ance of the successful session which the purposes and aims of the congress justify. Celebrating tho victories of 50 years .' of peace , in the -United States, the seven th annual convention .of the* congross in Charleston will be ad dressed on IB big vital subject? by more than halt a hundred ot the -?'.lest and Tuost w3ely known men of today from all parts of this and foreign countries. In conjunction with tho session, which will be called to order December 13 and which will continuo through December 17, the woman's auxiliary of the congress will hold its annual convention here, as will many other -organizations: Loading tho program of entertain ment for the, throngs that will be siege tho Old city will be the great Atlantic battleship fleet..An army and navy parade will be a notable feature of the amusement (program, and those who witness it will have something to remember long. Sailors from th? battleships, anchored In the harbor, regulars from tho army post at Fort Moultrie and the militia of tho state will be in the line of .uniformed mon participating du what perhaps will ba the most .-extensive review ot troops eyer seer tn South Carolina Bi nee the days of 1864-64. A specially selected carnival, water and field upar?a and every other device for tho ent?rtain ment of the city's guests will be in cluded in the completes; program. Under, the auspices of the woman's auxiliary, tho congress will ho called to order on Monday afternoon, De cember 13. the day being designated as .^Community Day.'' ; December - ' W will bo celebrated es "Peace Day," De cember ?5 as "Navy uay";. Dscembor 16 os "Foreign Trade Day," and De cember 17 as the "South's Day." As - the woman's auxiliary figures, and quito properly to a largo extent, In tho plans for "Community Day," the battleship fleet will occupy," fig uratively, the center of the state on "Peace Day," as tho Army and Navy parado will be the hub ot the1 pro gram on "Navy Day" and aa tho house of southern go vor nor a will bo Ja prom inence on "Foreign Trade,.Day." On the'South's pay," tho final and big dav., of tho convention, ,tho southern cotton congress and the big confer ence oh the important subject of im migration will hold ?ult sway, The cooperation Of moro than-13 or ganizations,- leaders and members bf which: will gather hero for tho con gress, hos -b?en ' secured. ARayring a fidj and fair discussion of all sub Some of the .Organisation? co-oper ating are: The l*eaguo to Enforce Peace; In lernaUonal. Institute or Agri culture, Rome, Italy, Pan-American Union; American. Committee on Agri cultural Colonization; United States OohimlsBloh on Rural Finance; Na tional Marketing Commission; Rural Credit, ??aguo of America; Southern Commercial Secretaries Association ; Notional Drainage Congr?ss; Southern Cotton 'Jongress; International Muni cipal Congress; Rivers and Harbors Congress and the House of Southjrrn Governors. fc&jijjhe- wide' scope; of subjects to be discussed: Peace, Education. National . D?fense, Publia Health. Publi? Eni-' doney, Social Conditions!, y? Praloase, Rivers and Harbors,.. Foreign' Trade, :Merchant' Matine, Cotton, Rural Cre-. "dit. Marketing, Good Roads end Agri cultural Colonisation, lejda to the cooperation of tho ?overol organiza tions named, a significant part in the program. The league <to enforce ^eacoYfor In stance, nos charge, most; appropriate ly, of the program for the celebration and discussion, of peace, while . tho various agricultural organizations ha ve, in hand tho plana for an eh* lightening discussion of drainage, cot ton, rural, credit, marketing,, good roads ?nd agricultural colonization. Great educators will discuss educar tion and prominent advocates of a bettor national defense wilt discuss th!? subject . SO, throughout the pro? gram; organizations' and " ap?iMK have boen assigned that pert to which they ?re most suited by virtue of their aim? and ac^ttpliehments. Reduced railroad- rates from au points. to Charleston Oh account Of th? c?ngro?* will bring a trip to the city! kathai ^ reach- ci everyone,' oudla lhe exhaustlfb ?f?-f gram: outlined will ho found something of '. $tiC'vkh* , individual Ihi^sress to 'in^?;.thV;eomln?"' of everyone worth rv/.g^ee??ee' the unusual opportunity eeetoc tho Atlantic howship fleet .assembled ?xi SouthG^?ro* wute?fc and;th? opportunity of enjoying almost every-, variety hf amusement, hajj?" ? huhdrt?dr??g*eak^-ars there '. >. most certainly at leas* ooo w TO SAVE TREASURES >i.? . ART MUSEUM CONTENTS WERE TAKEN FROM GER MANS' REACH WAS ARDUOUS TASK I Priceless- Art Treawires Were! Taken From Paris to Lafe Place. ll "'. J ' . . . Paris, Oct. Si.-(Associated Presa] Corr?opondence.)--Many conflicting reports .have boro published of tho circumstances nader which tho arti treasures ?? F&ric were placed ia safe ty .while tho Germana were approach ing tho capita}. -Albert Dahinter, Un* dor Secretary ?or Kino Arts, now gives, the exact detalla in au interview pub lished- here. . .'.Aa early - as August," Mr. Dau mier says,. "I had considered with my colleagues the measures to bo taken to save our art treasures from the even tuality of the German invasion. Wo j did not want to alarm the public by taking euch steps before they became absolutely. Imperative, lt was only when von Kl ucl: approached Pari? with remarkable rapidity, that wo decided to act, and we were obliged 'to sot.quickly. -They gave mo fort, . eight he ura to pack up the rarest ob jects of our collection and send them out of Paris, by railroad, to be shelter ed In an important city ot the south of France. The task was arduous and delicate. . The most ins'^iflcant i incident might compromise the oper ation hopelessly and the rapidity with which >wa< necessarily acted inevitably developed some...nervousness. In a j very short time wo established a list of 710 canvasses that wo considered it necessary to put into a placo'of safety. Only 250 pictures wore re moved from tiie museums in 1870 during , the siege of Parts; compara tively our 'task was far greater. Some experts declared that lt was Impossi ble in view of tho mobilization of tho greater part, of tho personnel of the museums, but we were determined to make the maxtAi?m effort. All the furniture-moving houses In Paris called apon.-.by, Telephon'? to send every -available, .moving van imme diately anil tho removal of the pictures ! and statuary began at once. The Venus .no: Milo, .which weighs three tons, ga.ro UL- tho greatest trouble, after which the most delicate op?rai, tiona were the peeking and removal of the precious-objects and furniture of theUallery?pf .Apollo*, at the-Louvre. "As for,the Crown diamond?, their removal was a. delicate task that Henri .Marcel, director of tho National Mus eums,- and myself decided that wo could not .delegate to anyone. Pro curing an ordinary leather satchel, we placed the diamonds in it and lett for the railroad station at night-fall. The situation - was disquieting,. for a num ber,pf. reasons.' The station was crowded, Gie streets tull pf people hur rying out of ' Paris v before tho ap proaching army. . .?'?.. .,; "We dined afc ?ho, buffet of the rellr read statlon-^very .poorly, because the responsibility of the safety of those jewels spoiled our appetites. It Seem ed1 to both of us that the eyes of every person in the restaurant wore ' fixed upon that loather bag. and lt occurred to ?B what a simple matter it would he for an ill-designing audacious par son to make a considerable haul , that evening in tho confusion of thc exodus. We succeeded in getting placea lu tito train, crowded to overflowing, with panicky passengers. When we arr rived at our Journey's end we were not -i -LI-. _? j.* ,,.V.l^i. ?_!>>. . ^ll'*Ura XTIHl V. Vt*?. 'I J - ' famous Jewels.' It was almost lmpoa ciblc lc find. " "'" la which-to ; put them. We 'had; been proceeded, it BAemed,' by. evory owner of a pear.' necklace in' Paris/ and all the boxes of tho only safe.deposit places In the eW .wore already filled. We finally I found.an. empty.drawer in thc safe of <v branch of a Parisian bank and it ls there..the Joyrcds bf tho crown .havo been.ifl,. Bat o -.keeping ever" since, al way?Vuader .t^e' watchf ul : oyo nf men.1 from the Fine. Arts, men detailed, by j the hank, "?ad .all of them supervis ed by .priante detectives. : * "The-iWatch over, the-paintings and objecta of. art ia an even moro impor tant affair. They filled seoros of moy $ag vans assembled ia a largo court yard' /where, there wefe formerly shoe -hop, locksmiths and email .tradespeo ple cf all 'sorts, who' gave their es tablfBhmentp. in order; to contribute to the safety ; of the Rational Art Treasures. . All the,doors leading to the court yt ere R caled, up, bar's placed on ali windows, fir? 'fighting appara tus int-lallod ,and. constantly, day and .night,, tho. entire block around this court waa .patrolled by. territorials with 'f$xcd .bryonets. *T? addison, to tho art treasures of the Louvre, apd o^er '.Paris Museums, euch aa, tho Luxembourg and Cluny, tho chateaux of Fontainebleau e*.?i Comc-iogno -were ?tripped of every* thing Chat was movable and thc great er part of the art treasures of Arras also been savea. have: Our .JJtaey Olffe &?ffi:;ta?ak this. > Cut out > thia slip, sa**?2vrIili 6o atid Mail;it to Poley & &>;, Chicago, Uh; writing your aamo and address clearly., -Yon will receive in return- ? trial package containing Paley's Honey and TaY Cornrowed; for bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and taoroaghl-r cleatraing cathartic for eoaatipatlon; biliousness, beimache. and < slaggtsh cough!?, colds and -croup; Foley*Klo* aejc ?uiis, for pam Id sides and back. rheumatiBUi, backache, kidney and bowoia. ?old everyone!*. ---T--~ ?ypry man and woagin the state POULTRY SHOW IS SET FOR NOV, 23-24 -?. Will Be Held m Store Room in Theatre Building. Everything is hoing proparcd for the next big event in Andorsou, which in tho second annual poultry show of the Anderson County Poultry asso ciation. Tho show 1B to bo held in tho vacant storeroom in tho Anderson theatre and plans aro being raado to bavo it tho biggest and best of the history of Anderson, anr> to sot a rec ord for poultry shows in tho Pied mont Bection. The show will take two days, November 23-24, the Monday and Tuesday of.Thanksgiving week. Officers of this association ? are: Dr. H. H. Harris, president; S. W. Milford, vice- president, Alfred N. Campbell, secretary and treasurer, and D. A. Reed, lt. E. Campbell, Dr. H. H. Harris. S. W. Milford, and Alfred N. Campbell as an executive commit tee. Any one desiring any informa tion: about tho show is requested to get into communication with ono ot these gentlemen. AT THE THEATRES A PAIB OF SIXES One of Ute Cleverest Flays Ever Seen On Local Stage Delighted Large 'Audience. "The Cleverest play over seen on tho local. otage" ls 'he way* many theatregoers expresi . tholr opinion of tho laughable farce comedy "A Pair ot Sixes" presented last evening at The Anderson. Ono of tho-largest audiences of tito season enjoyed the performance most thoroughly. The first act ran rather slowly for , a while, hut this was nocessary in?s miuch as the ground work or plot of the screaming farce had to bo laid, and the more or less mechanical ac tion of setting plots In motion 1B not always so amusing. But with the second act the fun began to show up' in goodly measure, and ? before thc curtain descendra on the third . and ?inal act tho audience was Indulging, without restraint or regard for 'the!.' threats, In screams. - The plot of tho piece is so admirablo that a troupe of medlocrb ability would bavo no difficulty In putting lt across the footlights tn a ]manner that would be productive of laughter,; hut entrusted to tho hands of persons ot ability, it ls a screamer.' T. Bogs John, alias, on tho Tight hand side of the list of characters, Daniel' - JA Sullivan, co-partner in the Eureka Digestive Dill company, and later but ler in the mansion of hts partner with whom ho could not do1 business'In an amicable manner, l-s the. chief -fun- pro ducer, aod.ho.is an artist of - no mean ability, in lils lino.. Playing opposite him in the laying pf the plot that was productive of the fun, wsis Miss Ger trude Fowler, as Florence Colo.' Hor work was equally as good. Other parts were admirably done, and, al together, the company ls a most' ex cellent ono. v ~ HORSES FROM ILLINOIS Clemson Authorities Gire Notice to Sumter. . Columbia, Nov. 0.-Tho Clemson Collcgo officers-have sent but tho' following telegram tb a UVQ stock firm at Sumter: "Will permit ship ment of horses and mules from npn-; infected area in'Illinois, provided'feet and tails aro properly disinfected." rsHIfiHESTEB S PILLS ?^iB ??"?. t?iv? will? niuo Ribbon. V/ V9* JP yiMskno'. ?ajUiit, Saleit. Alwiyt F SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERf \ HEfiW MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEY" Eat leas meat if you feel Ba Pe achy or haT Bladder " -trouble. -. No man or woman who eats : meat I regulary can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, j .-Meat /forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish sad fail to filter the waste and poisons from tho blood,, then wo get sick. Nearly ail.rheu matism, headaches! liver troubl?; hor* vous ne BB, dizziness, deep!osoneau and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. . The moment you feel a dull ache In the kldneyf ' ot your hack hurts or . if the ' urine ft. cloudy, offensive, full : of Hodiment, irregular o? paBsago or at tended by a sensation of .ccniding, atop. eating meat and get about four ounces of Jed Galts from any phar macy take o tablespoonful la a glass ot water before breakfast, and ia a few days your kidneys will then act ?no.. This famous aalt? is made from the . acid of grapes and lemon juice, oombiued with llthla, and hos been nm for. gene rations to flush and stimulate th? kidneys, also tb neu tralizo tho acids in uriuo so it no loncer caus?s irritation, thus ending bladder weakness-. , Jed Salts ls inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent I ithla-water drink which every one i/hould taker how and then to heep the kidneys clean oed active and tho blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complication?. Every Family Needs This Splendid Remedy Compound of Simple Laxative K,rbm Recommended for Constipation. ; When a remedy has stood tho test of critical analysis and strong compe tition for over a quarter of a century and establishes itself as* the indispen sable household romcdy in thousands ot homes, it ls pretty good evidence Df its eflleacy. ' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on tho market since. 1889, Ita use being gradually extended until now it is generally regarded by druggists BS the staplo family laxative. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs, '.ree fftim opiates ur^n?rcotlc drugs, gentle in its action, and positive in ef fect. It costs only, fifty cents a bot tle and cnn be purchased in drug stores everywhere. - Mr. Frank Kllma', bf SSW Ashland Ave., Baltimore}. Md., wrote Dr. Cald well rec#tt.Oy that he had tried about everything, without being helped until ho got a, bottlo of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pbpsln, which ho considers tho greatest' ' known1 remedy for indiges tion, i constipation and stomach troubles. mm, MB. FBANX KLIMA Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, from your druggist and koop ?t In tho house. A trial bottle, freo of chargo, can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 WaBhlns ton St., Monticello, 111. m ....nv?-v..*.' Phode No. 223. -HOUSES FOR RENT That Are Not F?lly Wired For Electricity Ar? Not Modern and Up to Date When you move this year, insist' on having a house that has ali modern conveniences. t??'n't tie satisfied with anything but electricity, pon't ac cept anything "just as good" for there isn't anything just as good.. The price^f-electricity has been going down, while the cost of other necessities has increased. Allow us to show you where it ls to your advantage to use our service. Southern Public Utilities Co. : ?itv nu;; !? BEVvVOOOFI^ OLIVER CHIDED PLOWS AND REPAIRS Claimed to be thb'GENUINE OLIVEIt, or'eqasUv si~d. GENUINE OLIVER. CHILLED PLOWS AND REPAIRS, areJmanu faeture5 only at RQDTH H mira. IND.. arid are Bold av ANijjaitiS?N only by un. All-others are. spurious and cannot bo relied Upon io nt well. v;ear:waU,:or;do good work.. So.'iirc.at ia' tho popularity bf these famous Plows.1 thsft'unscrupu lous and piratical .parties are seeking to 'trade upon their good .nama by mali jug nnd. offering for salo imitation'Plows and Parts aa Genuine. SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Anderson, & C* . ?* Kv Hon, 8. (V G rec ti Tille, ?. C. mtJkmmmmmmi?J? We are recommending our 10-1-0 and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 ^0?^?: and oats this fall when you sow it. This will give it stalk and grains in the head, and tha t it what you want in grain. If you will sow five, acres': in' wheat and five* ' lit bats1 this fall, after preparing the land ^eli an? fertilizing itiweH;:'^th either; of these goods, you will rondy'il^ ?0-?-J-? ls ail especially firle goods for ^ain, L&t'ti? hear from you? H'^^??' "y.:i; ?a?erso? ;'-Phosphate & Dil Co. feilill:' Anderson, South Carolina? ?.i .i .II iiimiiB?wiuii?ni?i.?i 11-wawtMI-? ?m HM.ii iniiA4u?jTi-awgcc???mxioii)i i?u a. *