Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?s QI T?ae&far TODAY BROADWAY FAVORITES Agness Hall "THE WAY" 2 Reel Vitagraph Edward Hall "WHY HE DID NOT GO HOME" ONE REEL COMEDY SELECTED Palina?^? Tfeate TODAY ' V ... Montrose Sisters Present Forbes Robertson's Society Drama "DREAM FACES" MOVIES FOR TODAY "TWO SPOT JOE" Mus Two Reel Drama. "TAKING A CHANCE" Cub. BIJOU THEATR! TODAY "THE FRAME UP" Five Reel B. U. F. Feature. Don't Forget thc Greet Musical Number'Herc Today and the Balance of the Week. AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY. but not .a joke. ; A complete painting outfit containing every thing for pamtmg your Ford or any car of similar shto-^y*tity thc beat. Ij?Jiii Tbc Job is easily done--simple and inexpensive. Only ? few hours work and ihres days for thc paint to dry. ./Follow directions given on each can and your cai- ?a again ready for the road. It ?viii be'a dividend-paying investment for you to ? Repaint Your Car : ; You get an extra year of service or if . you want to tety or .trade your car, repainting increases its gelling yalup, 15 to 20 timos the cost of painting. Don't let ru3t eat op your cm*-paint :.t now-it only tidies Three Days-Three Cans-it?r?e Dollars Pee Gee'Auto, Painting Outfit ;?;?|?|? j f?jfb Contains everything for refinishing your Car * . vtiT deluding Top. Full . directions on each can. For Sale By Anderson, S. C. SERVICES OF MR DJJUSSEIL HELD YESTERDAY AFTER NOON AT CENTRAL PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH WERE BEAUTIFUL Esteem in Which He Was ?feld Eloquently Attested in Numerous Ways. Flowers moro exquisite In their silent beauty, friends more numerous and profound In their grief and re spect, and services mon! impressive never characterized a funeral in An derson when that which was mortal Ci David Hamilton Russell was ten d'vly returned to thc earth. Thc funeral services were hold at 4 o'clock in Central Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Russell was a consecrated and valued member, be ing conducted by the pastor, tho Hov. 1). . Witherspoon Dodge, ausistr? by the FeV. Dr. \V. H. Fraser, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Miss (.'ora ldgon rendered a solo, "All is Quiet Along the Potomac," with great beauty and sympathy. After that a favorite hymn of .Mr. Russell's, "How Firm a Foundation," waa sung. The 00th Psalm was read by tho Rev. Mr. .Fraser, after which MT. Dodge read from Second! Corinthians, chap tors 4, 5 and 10. Tho reading of tho Scripture? was followed by prayef. Another beautiful vocal selection, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," waa rendered by Miss Ligon, after which Mr. Dodge, in a few remarks, paid n tribute to tho doccasod. Tho pasto. fpo!?! fcolingly of thot fact that It was largely through tho influence of Mr. Russoll that ho became the pastor o! tho Central ? Presbyterian church. Mr. DodRo's -remarks cmbi?..ced reforenco to Mr. Russell's church and liomi lifo, his lifo ns an educator and his life as a business man. But lt was especially as a churchman that Mr. Russell was spoken of by tho pastor. Mr. FiusBoll had for yesTs been an older of JV i Central Presbyterian church, an?" t';> fact was mentioned that he wa*.,?p 40 years superinten dent of the Sunday school In a church ot which he was affiliated in earlier life. The pastor's rcmarkB were clos-/ ed with a roferenco Uv Mr. Russell's career as a soldier. Ho was ns s al lant In tho anny of the Confederacy us ho waB in the army of tho church,' and fought as valiantly In tho defense of tito rights of his country as ho did in defensb of the principles of truth and righteousness. Tho services were closed by the rendering of "Nearor My God to Theo" and? the pronouncing of the benediction. by tho Rov. Dr. Frasor. Interinent was in Silver Drook ceme tery. Tho . activo pallbearers were: Dr, B. A. Ibm ry. Mr. W, S. Ramsay, M -\ G. . N.. C. Boleman, Mr. J. L.. Sher ard, Dr. M.. A. Thompson and.Mr. J. i I. Anderson. Tho honorary pall boar era were: Mr. E, W..Taylor, Mr. J. B Breasealo, Mr. G. P. Browne, Mr. .1. H. Godfrey. Dr. j. L. Qray. Dr. il. F. DI wer, Mr, J. M. Giles, Mr. rt. A. Mayfield, Mr. J. WI. Thomson, Mr. E. B. Elmore, Mr. J. F. Clijih3cales and Mr. John I';. Cochran. S-.\ Col. Thos Hpd Major Ted a. Russell arrived in tho city Iror.i Staunton, Va., eariyAycdnosday mam lng being met at Greenville by Mr. Ii. H. Russoll, who.brought them here in I on automobile. Other ."put-o!-tpw:i"' porsohs hore for t??c iuupril wore; ' Wr. and Mrs, John A. Russell ' .61 ?rconvillo, Mr. G. W. Russoll ot ICasley, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. UucscH of EaBloy, Mr. .'B. F.: r.njs?oll and Miss Mary Ruoftcll of V.'ilUamiiton. Or. J. L. Bolt of 'Eaa?oyV-.Mr. a;;d Mrs. P. A.. McDavid o' Greenville, Mr. R. V. Ackor of Williamston and silters. Vanishing qold. (Chicago Journal.) .What becomes of.gold? It ls ono .'of tho old?3t metals in hu man nse-^thero are gold beads dating back to tho' stone ago. It is an object of almost a universal' desire. It ia proof against almost ali tho influ ences which destroy other metals, and lt baa been mined In enormous quan tities. Yet today more than two thirds ot tho: gold In aiso has been lug; since "184?.' ?What becomes of the rest? Where is the: gold that set' Jason wandering in to the Ria->k Sea; that filled the treas uries" of Croesus; that paid . the t?r ri(fo:..tribute"which 'Persian kltigs- as ebssod, against tlie. Punjab? WhailhaS happened to tito yellow4dust ahuV?'$?c rum'^?n allow'"pf, gold arid* silver which negro traders brought dow?, thc Nile- to Egypt ipr 4.00? Or 5,00o years? Ancient gold, like that of modern times,v wias eied . for money I end for ornaments, but boll) have dlsappearod. Where? ' The most endurlag, of m&tals, and tot Ute, most .evanescent-,; ;. perpetually ' Sought and yet, constantly .;escaping the hands ot oven the successful seek or^that is gold. What ia the reastfi ?^T its ourlons el u?iv?n6s3? Wetst to the Ko?pItaV C. E. Blanchard, "pbsrmAster ot Blanchard.. Cay., writes: *'f had kid ney ..trouble So bad t had to gp to. tho hospital. Fotfey Kidney Pills were I recommended to: ptfe and they com p?et?ly cured me. ? cahhot f.pcak too highly, of them." 'Sufferers ir,' every Biala hoya had simitar b?ne?it from this standard remedy for kidney and kidder ,al%ebts. lt banishes .back ache,, stiff ; Joints, swollen muscles and ott the various symptoms of .voakened diseased ;. Kidneys-. Sold everywhere. THE EQUINOX MILL IB ERECTING BARRIER Fence of Steel and Wire to Pro tect Mill and Ware houses. An eight foot steel and wire fonc? 1? being erected around tho property o? the lCquinox mill. This renee is ono of tim largest and biggest in the county and is built as a barrier to prevent trespassing. Tho posts are of iron and oro set in concrete bases, with wotfen steel wire up a distance of about six feet, and at last several tdrnnds of strong barbed wire.' The fenco encloses tho mill, ware houses, etc., aH of which is now under the core of a watchman. In tho future, it is paidt. anyone passing through tho gates into tho mill, other than employees' ot the concern will be required to have passes from the mill olilce. The top of this barrier slopes in ward, making a hook nf barbed wire which . would.be almost impossible to climb. All trespassers will take sev eral good looks .at the fence before they start over It for any purpose whatever. MISSIONARY UNION IS N?H SESSION Dr. and Mrs, John E. Waite leave this morning.for 'Spartanburg to join tho other Anderson delegates to the Woman's Missionary Union now in session ia that city. MTS. E. lt. Hor ton, Mrs. Minnie Milford and Miss Hcssie Major are already in Spartan burg. For the first day, the following pro gram was rendered: Morning, 10: HO. Devotional, Mrs. A. L. Crutch field. Olficlal Reports-Vico president, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, treasurer, auditor. President's message. Song, Mrs. Byars. Prayer. "The Baptist Courier," Dr. 55. T. Cody." Appointment of committee on mes sages. .Presentation of recommendations of executive board. Miscellaneous. Ad journment. ; ^ . Afccrnsvftf 3.30. Divisional .meetings, vico pres idents in charge. 3:35, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, presid ing. .Devotional, Mrs? J.. L. Mima. Election of nominating commit; vee. )'. ' '.. . . Song message. report of. superintendent 0j Sunbeams. .'? Recommendations .v,".... Sunbeam program,J Mrs. W. J. Hatcher, presiding. ^'Announcements, Adjouriunent. Evening, S O'clock. Y. W. A. Session. ?'roo CB sion al. ^ ." Devotional, Miss Arma . Ezoll. .. Report On Training school, Miss Lois Ervin.. " 'Report of Y. W. A, supe rlntend?nt J Recommendations. f, Y. W. A. program, Mrs. Gcorgo E. E. Davis, presiding,! Pageant. Ad dress, .Miss Minnie.Middleton. Offer ing. Tr?lalng . school enlargement. --' ' '..Vj I ?r:im^ j ?Twin Beds" geming. .At tho (attraction at the Anderson en Thursday, November . 18 : Selwyn and company, the finn that gave tho .jtage such notahiav&ucccs&es ar, "Within tho Law" and "Under Cover." will offer their latest: ^production "Twin Bed's." Salisbury.' Field and Margaret 'Mayo's " scrcainlngty funny farce' of life among, the .apartment dwellers, which, lins proved the langh in "sensation of the Beatson in. New York, where it recently concluded a run of one whole y^ar. ? "Twin Beds" baa . been nnanimqus ly declared by the newspaper critics to' bb. the cleanest and funniest farce the Amoricau Stage has known since !>Bahy Mine," which" also .came 'from Margaret Mayo^ pen, and its presen tation here' Is certain, to provo one of . tho delights of th*" year. Selwyn aud company are sending an excellent cast which tncVudos: Nancy Fair, Loula Alboine, William L,. Bolt. r??YOR^ ? ? ?.-' -, \\. '*^ fl.?''''....].*? > . o Two Other ?ffie?als. fer Mot.**?. forcing Liquor ILawa. (Memphis Piftpa^?h.) . ?.'.??.B.V.H;.rcVu.mpy'toa^ori'-R- A. tilley, commissioner nf Aro and police, and \V. RT. Stanton, judge bf th? munlc-i pgV courts were removed from office Bi the - chancery court 'today. . G??rg? O. Love, head: of the city's department of streets, bridges - and sewers, was elected Vmayor. ^ T.,; Cl Ashcroft was elected tb succeed; Mr? Love and W. T. .Metala was ?made. commissioner, ot fire - and polic?.,. R. H. Stl?kley was elodea^:Vp>fSM^|?| fleer,of fbe.mUniclp??. cbuft. Charges under wb&h tho officials w.cro ousted were - filed at - tho in stance pf Attorney ^cO?ra^ Thomp son, i They vlnvolved * allegations of wUfal fa'-?uro to enif i t? the liquor laws. .ReT. jr. T. MrnnV Appointments, ' . :Jtev. ?>f y 'T, Mann vvrfU preach at Lebanon, church .ne*t;?feinSay. morning at il o'clockV. and &tfe&lo&?fyiA night ne will preach t?t Six and Twen ty. ..; :.: ? EXPECT SS?GH BOOB ! FROM COMING- MEET . . .. . ( . FIRE PREVENTION DELE GATES MEET HERE NEXT WEEK EXPLAINS METHODS Agents Assigned to Different Seo tiona to investigate Dangers From Fire. A great deal of good is oxpected irani tho meeting pf the South Coror lina Fire Prevention association in' Anderson next week. Just what they will do in Anderson has been ex plained by Mr. W. 1>. Moomin; a prominent young insurance man of th?? city. Generally speaking, when tho asso ciation meets in a town, the agentr. aro assigned to different sections of tbe city and are expected to .investi gate this section assigned them, and to report this at tho meeting usua'ly held at night. Three men are usually assigned to a block of buildings and they go over this territory very carefully and investigate places where fires would bo likely to originate. According to statistics, Anderson's fire average for tho year is not so good as* it might bo, but on tho other hand is for better than some other cities of.the State. In 1912 tho asso ciation met in Anderson and the oliy was carefully gone over by tho in spectora, they making an Inspection cf all principio buildings and reporting the same at tho meeting hold in the afternoon. At th lu time, a Dutch: napper was given the visitors by-tho Anderson association, and a general good time was enjoyed' after tho work of tho day. The plan for action tills year 1B greatly similar to that of 1913. Tho men will bo assigued to their parts of tho city and they will carofully ior. speot them. .They will report tho mat ter at the meoting in the afternoon, or evening, whichever it may be, and tho remedy -will be discussed.. . Tho association will Inform the owners of the property in question of the danger' of leaving certain conditions: as they are, and will nlso make mention of. the fact to the chief of. the flro depart ment, who will, in turn see that the; plans of the association are cari led; out. Anderson property owners would do well to give the matter some thought before next week and to consider what places on their property are "fire traps," Several small fires have started here that were caueed.lby'! these bad places, and but for prompt action on the part of tho flro de partment would?, have caused big fires. OEraeiirifluTS MADE BY OFF?O?ALS The reports from city department wcro filed yesterday. They '.were' the reports of the chief o* police and chief of tho fire department. , Tho fire chief reports only two fires , for the month of October, the first, a house, bh East Orr Street owned by Mr. W. M. WW ker which was insured for. S ly? and which wa* ystued" at- ??,'* 800. The second fire., wac. tho barn of Mrs. BarneyO'connel,at which the ioBs was "very ;*dlght, being a little iiynr san. The iota! fire loss ?o/ tho month was $1,832.40. * '.y? The report of "'.he chief of police ia somewhat longer who ls as fol-? lows: , -i October, as follows: Oases continued from Sept.. . .. '.)5 Oases brought in October.j 112 Cases 'continued to Nov., .. 13 Cases convicted....... ... ., ,. ,88 Cases ; dismissed'. .. : JG Amount, fines imposed.' ..$681. .Back fines ; collected.,.... -'. '... . <? 5 Amount fine's-."A'orked...$1Q5' Amount fines suspended.. .... $ 40 Anv-ant fines Ba^d;r:^ '.?, $491 Amount fines ap'?oaSed.. ..'.$15 Amount iln ea uncollected '.'.-.'... : ? 3d TORNADO CREATES HAVOC Many X!resVl#nst and JMu'ch Property ; Destroyed. : .' . j ' Kansas City, Nov. IO.-Between ?Uty and sixty it is.reportcd died lu ia, great tornado at Great Bend,. Kansas, t ontgh t. The : t town is in darkness and much property damaged Tho. tornado path ia. reported 'six teen milos .wbte. A tornado Ja also reported at Hartford, South Dakota? Fremont. Neb?; Chaflin, Kansas/ with much damage at these pointa. Reports. Sra meagre aa many wlr?e aro down. Manybuildings ar? reported demolish, P?.at Holsingtbn, Kansas, - . M ., ,. i. i-.-Vii* yu A Cat er? a?ataer. In his "Lifo of Thom?c B. Reed," Samuel W.; McCall/{ells th*} '-' fiiory about the- former speaker, who was ?n unusually largo ajan, ?i When, hw dau*gh,ter Katrine or "Kitty,*? as be called ber, wait Si Ih> tie girt she had a cat to which >W j?? m^ch devoted. Otto day the kit ten was sleeping In Reed's cliaSr when! ' he was About to; Sit down. His" ?a\igb 1er, tn ho.'r^r. gave the chair a' audV den pull to. save the cat '-RoWtifflm nihllatloA, ,?nd. a? 4 a, result $r.'; sat down, fteaviiy on the ?toer. ?t-'was i a rather ncrious happening for a mon or his age?, and even, R' lessor ? aian might ?aciiy have lost his temper.- But j ibe only acite? bo took of tho matter was :t?:.?fy\i^^lf^a?ier'h6:Mf^ ?pt-1 bu his feet,."Kitty remember that..it tsj, easier to got another cai titan another Satisfaction Every Schoble Hat possesses Style, Quality and Satisfaction. That's why our hats are so popular among the well dressed men of Ander son. Whether you buy a hat for every day use or dress, thc Schoble will" stand far above any other hat, price-consid ered. ' . . \ :IN .... Oar Haberdashery b Up-to-U?e-Min?te Smith, Garrett & Barton "WI1EBB QUALITY BEIONS*? And , thc Isl "to say the wor,d" gets it. . ( Just .1.-2 mile west of North An derson and only $ 155.00 an acre) ll ra - 5? C? . ?ajpHal and Siirp?ns ?,$M5,0<H>,e*? [ Collections QlTea- CtiM?nl Attention ', Ellison A. Smyih, , ??o. A, l?o?gens, . President. Cashier. ^^^ToUliott, AwjU-CbsWer.. || .nui ? H'i niHii I . ?^fci*V? Billson A. Smyth, ; ' "wY E. Greer, _ dent." V. Ai ima Cashier; lin liiii mn \\ lu B?t he earned one of our HEALTH & AC CIDENT policies and read what he says: ?y:?? '?{'0 y;/v'; fe; S. .C., October 24, 1915. Mr. W. D. McLean, Manager, Realty Trust-Co., Anderson, S. C. . Dear Sit\^ 'f - amJ?st jfi receipt of ac,?heck , of $5o.oo through you from the United States'?as?aUy Co. in; payment of two v/eeks' disability recently ' suffered by 'me from'poison oak. Although I was not confined to the h?use-tne: entire tittie, your ^m- s pany paM me. fu?Vait^'-total disability^indemnity un-* v ti? ? w??> siW? 4? resu^ : ; was prompt and entirely free from any red tape pro ceed?P^s. T believe everyone. should protect himself with health and accident Insurance1 and I heartily endorse your policy^and Company. Yours very truly, . W. T. A,.Sherard, L. S. HOLTON; Pres. W. D. McL?AN, :S?? & Geru Mgr. Office, tigon &, Udb?tter^?fo .,