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We have put on sale another of those fine selected Queen Olives, and Pimento stuffed, j worth 25c a bottle-your choice while they ? last 2 for.?.................... JOOC 5 Howe Cranberries are the finest grown and j sound as dollar, 2 quarts for. . . . . .-..... .25c Extra fine Celery 2 bunches for. .25c ' New California Walnuts^ tb. ...... ... 25c ? New Home Raised Pecans, lb. . 25c Whloe pulled Figs, box. ...... .-. . . ... . 10c SPECIAL PRICE TODAY 10 lb Swift Premium lard for . ...... .$1.?5 Majestic Hams, tb. .. ;21c ANDERSON G?SRGROCERY ?0; Lev#Hea<y Man or Woman ' fe Who will carefully examine The Iro n King Stove or Range, and then compare it with other stoves .or ranges cannot help but know and under stand the reasons why the ?Iron King has made its mark as the best cook stove and range known. It has a recor?l of success and a sale arid pop ularity never equaled by any stove or range. The principle of construction is just the same as it was over 38 yea * - igo when first made. It's the same honest thoroughly well made stove, same good* materials, same workman ship in fitting and mounting. It has always been kept up to the high standard set by it on the start. It simply will not wear out We invite SHSf?iK/ you to-see it. . Always be sure to see the name-IRON KING on?the door and front. Only the genuine has the Horse and Rider on me door. We'll cheerfully show them to you and help you decide which is the best size to buy. ?et your turkey Roaster now$:SpeciaI <t ?> . CasK price Yours Always Truly Temple/ On &? Square LARGE CROWD ATTENDED THE BRYAN LECTURE! '(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) -' >'?".- '. 1-;-~ "Sixth-We want to know more than anything oise how the military rogime relates Itself to Christianity? This ia tho Issue that goes deepest, this is the challenge that is fiting before tho door of every. Christian church and conscience. Is Christ a real con viction with, a citizen or just a real convenience? Is Ho absolute or re lative, sovereign or subordinate? Is Christianity to be campled up as easily in the fingers of statesmen in this coan try as it was crumpled up in the fingers of kings, kaisers and' czars in Purono? "Mr. Bryan, I do not Boy that these questions aro easily answered, or that we are alt of one mind hero a/bout them, but I have the pleasuro in pre senting'you to a Christian communi ty and in presenting to you a Chrla tlon audience in the chapel of a Chris tian college." Upon rising Colonel Bryan stated that ho deemed it a pleasure to address such an audience in such a Christian community. and in such a Christian institution. He stated that ho did not think, that every question pro pounded by Dr. White would bo found answered separately la his addrcBB, but that ho thought that'an answer to each and every ono would be found embodied in tho lecture. Coloney Bryan, in presenting the subject, staled that lt was with a view, to emphasizing fae lessons which this country can draw from the conflict beyond the ocean. Ho divided his ad dress Into throe paits as follow}*: First, the [ war as it is and its In juries to neutrals; second, the false philosophy; and, fci?rd, the way out, grown and the natural result of false philosophy; ned, third, tho way out, or permanent peace. Tho speaker stated that the present conflict in Eurone Is hot the greatest war in tho history of the world, al though it mlgot be classed as tho blg gost war. It ia to be measured by, the. population of the nations at war i Speaking of the human destructive? neBS of the war In Europe, Mr. Bryan stated that lt on any part of thc glube, 100,000 persons should be swept to death by pestilence, or (flood or fam ine, the world would stand appalled! while in -ti.i'o past fourteen months, "more than twenty times 100,000 ha\e been' summoned to meet their God, and every one owes' his death to the deliberate intent and act of a fellow-: man." The War's DcstructlTeneas. . (Mr. lilyan mentioned the terribie destnucttveness of the improved WOT implements now being used-"they haye taken possession ot the air, and 'thunderbolts more deadly than thc thunderbolts of Jove fall on unsus pecting people.". . . , ."And they now pour liquid fire on hallie lines' and suffocate soldiers ba the trenches' with poispnlng gases. Inventive ge nius has-been, exhausted to find new ways by which man can kill hi3 fel lowman!" The speaker mentioned the fact that th'o participants in the present war aro among the most civilized people of tho earth, and are among tba Christian nations ot the globe. "They all worship tho same God; and most of them approach that God through -the. same mediator. They offer their supplications '.to a common Heavenly Father, and then .rise up to tako each other's lives." Mr. Bryan emphasised that, fact that the war : in : Europe has deranged the commerce of tho world, declaring that the United States, tko greatest bf tho anUteiil .I^IU.'. 1- -1- Vt. ?.WV.Mt io ouuyiiufi U1UIC IMDUJ any of the .others. He said he had reached the point :wkero ho is of the Opinion that international law was written tor. the benefit of nations at war, rather than for the benefit ot nations ut peace. Ho said he 'hoped that when,this war -ls over it'Will bp possible to secure such changes: -as may. write 'international law upon : tito theory that , peace, not war, is tho .normal relation, between nations. Lfp$ . Violations.:of Neutrality. .? - Speaking ci tho . violation of the United States', neutrality,- Mr. Bryan declared that offenses, bad not been committed by one olde alone, but that A CHILD tONSUE ' p SHOWS IF MB OB I OOWEtS ftftE flCTISE If . ero-?, feverish, tuck, bilious, ... give (Fruit laxative at osaca, _ .': Every; mother realizes, siter giving her children-, "Californio (Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxative, because they love;.Its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanse? the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with? but griping. 1 Y. /' ? When er?se, irritable, feverish, .or breath ls bad, stomach sour, Jock - 'it the tongue. Mother I , if coated, give teaa^unrni ot. thisharmless "fT??t J^^^^cttt^Tew-;b?>urs ali iba foul, constipated waste, sour Mle bad1 undigested . food patees out * ot the bowels, and you have a well, playful chiles again. When its little system is fuif of .-?o?d/- threat sore, ?aa atom ach-ach?; ; d??ttrbo^ r^remember,;n good "inelde.clsaa^f* ahou^a^ways be/the* ?rairtrfctmaut given. ? ? . Mnilfms of mothers keep .''Califor^ nia Syt'hp bf F|g?" bandy; they kn ow' a teacpoohful today saves a sick' child tomorrow, - ABK your druggist, for >a 80 cent bottle bf VCat?fdrnl? $y?np of Figs." which has directions for bablos, obih?ren bf all ages and gT*own?-bps printed oa the bottle. Beware of .coun terfeits spid hcreV ^O don't he fooled. *??t tho, seonthfi, mac?* by "California ,)F?|ir,$yr^ - * ' . they had been committed hy both tho Germans and tho allies, and that hts firm conviction waa that neither had desired to do so. "Tho injuries wMch We have' suffered have not been in tended against us, hut have been inci dent, to the injury, which each has in? tended against the other," he declared. ' Cause of War. . Passing from the magnitude of t'.:<e i war in Euron* va? Us injury to neu trals, Mr.. Bryah discussed at length the cauBo of the war. That lt is thc false philosophy, "might makes right," which Ilea at the bottom of lue con flict, is tho decision he has reached siter a careful analysis of tho situa tion 4 And to this cause he also adds greed for more territory. The speaker cited the fact that not one of v.-.o na tions at war will accept the respon sibility for tito war, and in this situa tion Mr. Bryan sees a ray of hope, for. he declares, it indicates that the world has reached the stago in its development where all civilized na tions admit l'nie wars aro a curse. With this feeling prevail Inp, the na tions of the earth can devote all their cu cry i ea to the study of peace. Coloney Bryan, with much vehe mence, declared that th o doctrine that the only way to prevent war Is to preparo for warland which an effort 1B being made, to popularize in the United States now, ls false philosophy, and he said that the Interest of advo I oates of such doctrines could usually ?bo traced to business connections. As an example ot tho folly of prepared ness to prevent ?war. Mr. Bryan cited the nations now at, war, which tie said I were all prepared and waiting for the j war to break. Tributo to Wilson. ?? ?.[('li you would'know what the dan gora-of preparedness will be, if pre paredness1 becomes a national policy and ls administered by those who aro leading in this crusade, just imagino what the situation would be today with so many opportunities to get into trouble, if wo had in tr.e White House a Jingo with the duel let's st undara ot honor and anxious for a fight. We li ava reason to bo grateful that wo have as president a man who loves peace and is trying to. find a peaceful solution of all the problems that con front UB." Expense of Preparedness. ? Mr. Bryan went into the details ot the enormous expense of equiping an army and navy suc'n as many advo cates ot preparedness are advocating, and he declared .that the tax payers of the country will not be willing to bear the- burdens necessary for the pro posed .preparations unleBB they are convinced thai aomo nation is about to attack this country. lie stated that there baa .-jever been a time in fifty years when tue United States were In less danger ot war than at the pres ent. Under the head of permanent peace, Col. Bryan aluded to the thirty treat ies Which, this country now has with nations represent in g. three-fourttvs o? the people of, the'world, which treaties make war almost impossible. On the subject, Mr? Bryan.uaid . in.partt <?v>'l_; bave-;.eueh< faith in .these treatiet that I believe that a. thousand yean from now tao name of woodrow Wil lsonand iny nemo will be linked to gether in the -capitale of the world anti that'these treaties will ? preserve .thc 'peace of our. nation, by - f urnishing machinery by which peace can bo pre served with honor. But what ls more - important xi.-.ar length of life, these treaties contain nc exceptions; they cover all disputes 01 e\<ery kind and character. Each ont bf thone thirty treaties provides, thal ^every dispute that, defies*diplomatic aetUement, if not by Borne other treat) submitted for fina! settlement, mus bo submitted' to an international com mission for .investigation and report, Eaoh one. of: these thirty treaties alic provides that tho period of investiga' Uon-may. last a year, and each one o these treaties further provides the during the period ot inyestigatioi neither aide shall declrae war or begli utostiliilea. : Tito Lusitania Incident. w??pftaking of the controversy betw.eei the vunited States. and Germany re lative to the Lusitania incident, Coi Biyan took the position that, whih under international law, tbe.peraoni who perished in the. disaster, had th? ?TigOTvid: venture iuw- ibo -w'^f .; ?o?6 that they also had a duty to perfora to : their country,' 'and.^. should hav< considered Ino consequences. H? ex plained: "ENleryVAmerican citizen has dratie aa well aa Tights. Do you aay.that it i thu duty of this government to take it army and follow an American cltteei around the world and protect RsB rightsi That is only ono side of tb proposition. Th e obligations of ci ti zonshlp oro reciprocal, It ie the dut; of tho citizen to consider his country* safely and the welfare bf hls^tW?! men. In time ot war the governmen can take 4):.ie son from Wa wldowe mothor and compel him to give his lif to help his country out of w?r. If, I time Of war, the government can Oom tvel its citizens to die in order to brin the war -to as end, the-gove?w??i can, in time, ot peace, cay to ita citizen that they, shall hot, ?by taking un nee cssary rl'ska; drag their country ; bit W&^. and compel this sacrifice of .tthfel ebtjotryraen." Col. Bryan says as, the greatest ol jeetlon to the United State? thv?lvln itself in the present >fatv the fact thi this coirctry elands ai tko head cf tb -neutral nations, and that tfio wnr?d i looking-'to the United States; to act s mediator -flf-wn the time for* mcdia?o come?. HO continued: fSSPome nation must lift th* worl fnpbf the black night of war.ihto th light of that day when an endurte ?eace can be built ob loyo and brett orhood, and I crave that honor for th! nation. More gloriods than any pei o? fhfotory that baa yet beert wr?tU jvjd? bo the page U?t jracarda bar elah to tho promise made/to th? P^CJ makers. W-v2fcw?4eBt and Pr?jr?*?s. "Thia ia the day fo?whlch, the ag? h^VD- been aaiting. Fori??? years .ti aefetf?V of the Prince of Peace haw bec making ito majestic ma*t& 3sou?d tl w&?$ ^ philosophy of tho etraon oii ti 'IHE ETERNAL CITY" WILL BE SEEN HERE MR. TROWBRIDGE HAS MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOME PHOTOPLAYS IN EIGHT REELS Also One 12 Reel Picture Will Be Presented-Secured Charlie Chaplin Release?.. _ Ander&onians aro soon to have an opportunity of seeing some eight and 12 reel photoplays. Mr. J. J. Trow bridge 2ms just rotui tied from Atlanta, Gu.., and ho announces that he bas contracts for some of tho most not ed and heat Paramount pictures ever released. The 12 reel photoplay ls entitled "Caberia" and is represented us ono of tho most thrilling and interesting pictures ever put on a screen. It is said that ithts picture is creating in terest something like a sensation wherever it is tfiown. One noticeable picture on the list is "The Eternal City," presented in eight reids. This picture Is known too well ??io bo commented upon. Many Anderson people have bcon anxiously awaiting tho time when they would havo an opportunity of seeing it. "Carmen," one of the tuost coally productions ever made (by tho Para mount people, ls alBo duo to bo shown here. Other pictures booked lncludo: "The Girl of i Yesterday," featuring Mary Pickford, "J?aza," with Paulino Fredericks in tho lead, and "The Fatal Card," featuring Hazel Dawn. Mr. Trowbridge also stated that he had arranged tor somo now Charlie Chaplin releases in the near futuro among them being "The Bank," "A Night at tiie Show," and "Shangr haiod." +**+*??+?***?*?***+* * * ? ?:? <e EOBFKTS SCHOOL * ? * The school at ti:'.? place opened tho 1915-10.session on October 18th with a fairly gcod enrollment, -Walch has gradually increased to 71. On Monday the 8th. of November, Superintendent J. B. Felton came over to the school, reaching t?tere just as the opening exercises terminated. He visited all the grados and took a special Interest j in i mathematics. The only thing we have to say in re gard to'Mr. belton's visits io that ho come again at.his convenience. There will be a box party given by. th? school on Wednesday evening, the 2-ith of November. Mr. F. M. Bur nett has been asked to make the1 ad dress. It will begin promptly at 7:30. The public is asked to participate. Cha mb erl a I n's Tablets. This is a medicine intended e'tocc iully for stomach troubles, bilious aess arid constipation. It is meet-: lng wi?i much ?access and rapidly gaining in favor and popu.xrlty. For sale by all dealers. Mount bas become more and more the mle of daily life. It only' remains.to lift that code of morals from the ! level of tho individual and make it real in tho law o?. nations, and ours, is- the nation best prepared to set the exam-, pie. We are less hampered by prece dent than other nations and therefore more freo to act. I appreciate the M?lue ot precedent-?what higher trin bute can I pay it than to, say that lt is. aa universal as the law of gravita tion and as necessary to ? stability? And yet-the law of gravitation con trols, only inanimate nature-every t'aing that lives is in constant combat with tho law of gravitation. The tinl cat uis?vt thai creeps upon the ground wins a. victory over it, every time it moves ; even the slender blade ot grass sings a song of triumph over tho .uni versal law as it iifte itself up toward the sun. So every step In human progress breaks the law of precedent. Precedent lives in the past-it relies on memory; becauso a thing never '. was precedent declares baot lt can never be. Progress walksby 'faith, and dares to try tho Ulinga that ought to bo. i "This, too, ls the leading Ch ri tn fan nation. We give'more money, every year to caTry the gospel to those who live under'other flags than any of MC nation how living or that has lived;' The two reasons combine to fix tho eyes of the world upon ua as tho one nation which ia nt liberty to lead the Jfrjifelfrom the blood-stained, methods of time past out Into the larger and better day. ' We mus* not disappoint the hopes Which bur ideals and achievements ha Yo excited. Itt know the heart of the American people tftey are not will ing that thia supreme opportunity ?ball pnaa by unimproved. No, the metropolitan 'press ie not he voice o? tho nation ; you can no more measure the' sentiment, of. the peace-loving masses by the froth of tho jingo press than you can measure tf.;e ocean's si lent dehlia .by the foam upori'.Hlta W*y#?. I thank you." ?A<:.-'J?te??r fer Colanel Bryaa. . . Colonel Bryan arrived in Anderson ycsttTday afternoon about C o'clock end gok off tho car at stodersoa col lege, last night fae was, entertained at dinner at the college. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. jN^ea (?. Ivinard, Mr. Fred M\ Bur nett^ Mrs. Dugan, Misses Halen Smith, Mary Afcfcott. Cody iand?IJ? Vase..', ..v U-; rr" ' . . .:.^$8H Sn?iks to College Staden???. Mr- Bryao/Wlll ?peak to the college students? this morning at & o'clock* The public ls cordtaily invited to at Guarantee We GUARANTEE the tips of these gloves NOT TO WEAR through while the Gloves are otherwise in good condition. If the tips should wear through, the gloves may be exchanged for. new ones, provided they have not been washed. HOLEPROOF SILK GLOVES, $1.00 and #1.50. D. & P. KID GLOVES, in Blacks and Tans $1.00 to #3.50. D. &. P. Gloves Wear out but they take ?heir time about it. T.L.CelyCo. Order BY P. POST AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY. U. S. Battleship "South Carolina" GREAT CEIBRATI?N AT CHARLESTON .'j?l?Scir'? Sih. tottthf?915 The Southern Commercial Congress will be helli at Charleston December 13th to 17tb. 1015. Ti ls is an Associa tion of prominent business men from all over the South and moettngs are held each, year for the purpose of dis cussing business welfare, both of thu rbanufucturer and of tho farmer. Last rear the .Congress' was held at Okla homa City and the year before at Mobile. This year the meeting ls to bo held at Charleston , and very many men of prominent business, social andi public lifo, have already accepted in vitations to be present. At least four members of tho Cabinet ot tho Presi dent of the United States xviii be pres ent at the meeting. A squadron of the Atlante Fleet,, Torpedo Boats, Submarines and Tor pedo Boat Dostrpyors, as weir as Dreadnoughts, will bo In the Charles ton Harbor, open for Inspection ortho public. ? nir.nmjhor- 14tU i'.r.vi iHVo, r.r.d viol tor? at thia timo will also baye tbs pleasure ol seeing a magnificent car nival, ?Southern Hallway la arranging ope^ dal fare tickets and excursion trains. m ?eberrS. C. Coital and Surplus $125,O0O.$ft Collections Give? Careful Attentl?? fiJllXCB A. Smyth, Jno. A. Ha?lgcas, President Csa Wer, ll* E* TollisoB, Asst. Cashier. , BANK OF RELTON Collections Given mmpt Xtteuilo?t WKt ~ ? Ellison A. 8?jtV - >T. B* drew. Raiinn Cf ? President.- T. P. and CachYer. DtillUli, ?. V. B? Bm Campbell. Asst. Cssalsr. We are: recommending our 10-1-0 and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat and oats this falLwhen you sow it. This will give it stalk and grains in the head, and th?t it what you want in grain. If j you will sow five acj?$s in wheat and f?y?Sis oats this fall, after preparing the \land, ^^1 and fertilizing it well with, either of> - these Hp?ds? yciv will find il advantageous. The is in especially fine goods ??r igr?iri. Let us he?r i rpm you. Alldem Phosphate ..& Oil Co. Anderson, South Carolina* ? ? 1 rxvoummm