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$8.00 Set of Aluminum Ware, or Granite and Copper Ware FREE With Every MAJESTIC RANGE SOLD. DEMONS AND IAL RATION ALE $8.00 Set of Granite and Copper Ware {mgSS? Or Aluminum Ware FREE With Every MAJESTIC RANGE SOLD. GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES ONE WEEK ONLY ALL THIS WEEK ONE WEEK ONLY We Will Allow 8 Cents Per Pound for Cotton on the Purchase Price of a Majestic Range Save $8.oo. As a special inducement, da ring our dem ons! ration week only, with every MAJESTIC RANGE sold (prices always thc same) we will give FREE one handsome set of ware as illustrated here or a special set of ALUMI NUM WARE. Every piece ol' this ware is the host of its kind. Not a piece that is not needed In ever} kitchen. lt cannot possibly he bought for less than ?S. This ware is on exhibition at our store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT! Which Shall It Be? Do you intend to continue laboring, burn ing valuable fuel and destroying high-priced food with that old worn-out cook stove? You KNOW that the old stove eats up a lot of fuel each year. You KNOW you have trouble in getting it to bake inst right, in fact, spoil a hatch of bread every once in a while-you know it costs considerable for yearly repairs. Stop and think and ligure! Wouldn't it pay you to buy a good range-a range with a reputa' len ? I The Great Majestic Malleable and Charcoal Iron Range. You make no mistake in buying the Great Majestic-it's the range with the REPUTA TION-ask youi- neghbors. Then, too, it's ..."de just right and ol thc right kind of ma terial - MALLEAMLE AND CHARCOAL DON-riveted together practically air tight - lined with pure asbestos-parts being mal leable can't break-has a movable reservoir and an oven that doesn't warp---that's why the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes just right every day in the year (browns bread just right all over without turning), heats 15 gal lons of water while breakfast is cooking properly handled lasts a lifetime, and costs practically nothing for repairs. Don't buy the range you exi>ect to last a lifetime "unsight unseen"; you'll be sure to be disappointed. Come to our store during demonstration week, see the GREAT MAJES TIC-have its many exclusive features ex plained- find out why the MAJESTIC is 300 per cent stronger than other ranges where most ranges are weakest. ?pr ?iii CHILDREN KtrlW m^RRl.EIZfcD fiVCiblrtVo Pflfl i LHRbE nr.. : ?< uvine? bRIPPINVrPrdt. ? >o?. ?LL lc BURflMRE??RIPPINfi PflN5 _ (( J) r.flN flL50 B5 ROASTER ll ?IHi?T mm ? ?J mfg OR A SPECI V f >F ALUMINUM WARE FREE ! Don't Overlook the Date. This is a Special Invitation to You and Your Friends and Neighbors. SOUVENIR DAY TANGO HOOPS Tuesday, lletween ?i and 5 p. m. FREE The first 100 bo s and girl'-, who present to THE M A.I ESTIO RANO!, SALESMAN at our store, between ;i and ?> p m. TUESDAY, written answer? to the following (mestions, will receive a "Tango Hoop Souvenir" FREE. ?- What range is your mother now using? Do you know any one needing a new range? Who? Why should tho GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE be in every kitchen? $1.00 Article Free. The one giving neatest and best answer to tho last question may select any $1 article from our stock, in addition to the Souvenir. Don't be discouraged If you aro not one of the loo to get a Tango Hoop Souvenir. You will get a MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD. Some thing for all the boys and girls. Don't fail to get one of these Tango Hoops. lt's a new and wonderful toy-amuses the old as well as the young. The Hoop dances for ward. hesitates and returns to the operator. Children, it's great, and will be the talk of the town. Be sure to have your answers ready to hand in at our store TUESDAY AFTERNOON, between ll and 5 o'clock. They must he writ ten answers otherwise you will not get a Souvenir. All during this week a special demonstrator, direct from the MAJESTIC FACTORY will be glad to show you "ALL ABOUT -show you why the MAJESTIC ls the best range on earth at any price. OOME, IP YOU INTEND TO RUY OR NOT. EDUCATION lies in KNOWING THINGS -KNOW why the oven of a range is heated-? KNOW how the water is heated-HOW the top is heatod-WHY the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel-KNOW how a range is made in side and outside. This education may serve you in tho future. DON'T OVERLOOK a chance to KNOW THINGS shown by one who knows. COME ! ll RANGES" iHajestic Dealers : MOSS & ANSEL Walhalla, So? Car. The European ^ $1,125,000,000 lor England. bondon, Nov. 13.-Parliament is to be asked shortly to vote a credit of $1,125,000,000, announcement ot the presentation measure with that end in view being made officially late to-day. The money is Intended to cover the naval and military expenditures which will probably 'oe Incurred be fore March ?il, and gives an idea of what England expects the war to cost her up to that time. Claim Dixmude Retaken. Iyondon, Nov. 115.-The Evening News says that the Germans have been dri en out of Dixmude and that the Frei h marines carried the town at the point of the bayonet. Russian Peril Removed, Rerlin. Nov. lit.-All danger of the Invasion of Silesia hy the Russians has been removed hy the defeat of Russian cavalry east of Kali/.s, it is officially announced. The statement ap te operations in thu eastern thea ter follows: "Our movements are proceeding favorably. Russian cavalry, which assumed the offensive and was swing ing southward, has been repulsed east of Kalizs. This removes all dan ger of an invasion of Silesia." (This announcement ls directly In conflict with the Russian claim made earlier in the day of a great Russian victory near Kali/.s.) Parin Claims Conditions Unchanged. Paris. Nov. 1 3.-Tue official French statement Issued here this afternoon was highly optimistic. It stated that the German attempts to cross tho YBer Canal by a sortie west of Dixmude and at other points had been repulsed. In general, lt de clared that the lines of the allies had been maintained unchanged. Russia's Legendary "White General." London, Nov. 13.-Tho famous "White General" described In Rus sian legends has made his appearance in the eastern theater of war and Indicated that the Czar's troops will be victorious, according to the Petro grad correspondent of the Dally Mall. He says the Russian soldiers report the "White General" has been seen In the German and Austrian armies walking with his eyes to the ground. The legend says that those whom ho passes with eyes averted are J ar Day by Day. marked for death, but those whom lie looks full in the face will hear a ? charmed life. One Month's Expense, $182,134,604. Bordeaux, Nov. 13.-A snpplemen- < ta ry credit, for extraordinary expen ditures authorized to-day for the mont li of November amounts to $182,154,504. This shows that the cost of the war to France is slightly less than during the three previous months. Another British Man-of-war at Bottom of Sea. New York. Nov. 14.-Rumors of disaster to the British snper-dread naught Audacious which have per sisted ever since the White Star liner Olympic, diverted from her course, arrived at Lough Swilly on October 29, are confirmed lu mail advices re ceived to-day by the Associated Press from a point in Ireland. After a career of less than two years the Audacious, of the King George V class-third In tonnage and armament of his Majesty's warships -lies at the bottom of the ocean off the north coast of Ireland. She was hit hy a torpedo or disabled hy a mine just before 9 o'clock on tho morning of October 27. With the possible exception of one or two men, the whole crew of 800 officers and men was rescued by small boats from the Olympic. The rescue was made in a rough sea through brilliant and daring sea manship on the part of the White Star crew. Storm and Cold Bombard Troops. London, Nov. 15.-After four weeks of most, desperate fighting there ts a lull in the battle In Flan ders. Little relief, however, has come for tho men In the trenches, as tho artillery and rifle-fire oas been re placed by a severe November storm. In some parts of England the storm has become a blizzard; on the sea a heavy gale rages, and tho bat tlefields are getting their full share of wind and rain. For the most part the opposing armies have been content to shell each other at long range, but the Ger mans have made several attacks around Ypres, which, according to the French general staff, have been repulsed with heavy losses. Extensive defensive works have been erected along the Yser Canal and the French armies are holding that line from thc Belgian border south of the Oise and pushing for ward approach wori.s which place them in a better position for either defense or offense. Prisoners Taken. The (lennans report they have taken a few hundred British and French prisoners, but that the un favorable weather bas impeded their progress. Concerning Dixmude the public must rely on unofficial reports. It is said the Germans are Unding the destroyed village a death trap. They have been unable to debouch from it in the day time, as all the approcahes are commanded by the allies* guns, and night attacks have j met with disaster. The fact is apparent that neither j side bas made any significant ad vance, both being so well entrenched that neither artillery nor infantry can move them. | The Germans are turning Belgium . Into a fortress, which means that if they do not succeed in advancing they intend to be prepared to winter there. Fighting continues in East Prus sia and other regions in the east be- ! tween tho Russians and the Germans and Austrians, but apparently with out decisive result. Without Dissenting Vote. London, Nov. 16.-The meeting of the House of Commons to-day was devoted entirely to war measures. The House granted without a dissent ing vote Premier Asquith's request for a vote for ?225,OOO,OOO ($1,125. OO't.OOO), and another million sold iers. The condition and moral? of thc soldiers, the inevitable spy system and press censorship were discussed freely. 1,200,000 Men Under Arms. The prime minister characterized the crisis as "tho greatest emergency in which tho country ever has been placed." Ho said 1,200,000 men al ready were under arms; that the war was costing nearly $51,000,000 a day, and that the government pro posed to lend Belgium $50,000,000 and Servit. $4,000,000, without inter est until the end of the war. Timothy Healy, the Irish national ist, ?aid the money should be given those nations. John Hodge, the labor member for | Lancashire, indorsed the proposal, i with the suggestion: "Later on we can collect it from the German Hm- j peror." Reginald McKenna, Secretary for '-. Home Affairs, informed the House j that there were 14,600 alien enemies j in British concentration camps and 29,000 at large. Walter Hume Long, Unionist, said ? tho country was not likely to he [ faced with the stupendous problems of unemployment which might natu rally have been expected, and ho be lieved all the men needed would he forthcoming because the spirit ol' the country was so magnificent. He congratulated the government on be half of the Opposition, on its stead fast determination to carry the war to a successful conclusion. Long and Healy and Lord Charles Beresford discussed the question of publicity, and urged that the country should ho given fuller details of the achievements of troops In the field. Germans Claim Victories. Berlin, Nov. 16.-An official an nouncement given out in Berlin this afternoon says that the German at tacks in Flanders are progressing slowly, but in the Argonne the Ger mans have obtained further import ant successes. Continuing, lt sets forth that Ger man forces have repulsed the enemy near Stallupoenen, and also drove them back at Llpno. Five hundred prisoners were captured on the Vis I tula river. * German forces have been success ful at Wloclawek, where several Rus ! alan army corps were driven hack. In this fighting, the Germans, according to present reports, made 2.1,000 pris oners and captured much artillery. Winter Paralyzing Movements. London, Nov. 16.-No important evenly were written to-day into the history of the war4 as far as groat events are concerned. Winter has partly paralyzed troop movements both In the east and the west. Tito Russians on the border of EastjPrussla are reported marching through snow, clad In sheepskin jackets similar to those the Japanese first ?ore In Manchuria. Bl izards have swept trenches in Belgl im and Northern France, bring ing treat suffering. A large area of V sst Flanders around Dlxmudc has 1 ten flooded by the heavy rains, and ! i no man's land for fighting. Attacks Not So Violent. Thu French anil German reports to-day are contradictory aa to events in the west yesterday. Herlin says there was only slight activity because of the snow storm. Paris announced the Germans, at tempting to cross the canal near Dlx mude, were thrust back, while the allies recaptured several strategic points, repulsed two German attacks northeast, of Ypres and "entirely de stroyed" a German regiment south I of Sixschoote. This Morning's Dispatches indicate that, while the active war fare on all sides has somewhat re sumed after the first set-back by the severe weather, no advantage of con sequence has been gained by either side. This report seems to apply equally to the Allies and Germans In Flanders and to the Germans and Russians in Fast Prussia, though In the latter quarter tho Germans are reported as steadily Riving ground lo their opponents. The German losses along the Franco-Belgian border are reported a? "appalling" during the past 24 hours. lt is intimated now that the real work of the Allies in the West ls to keep the German troops occupied ? while the Russians ?at the'r way Into I German territory on the other side. The German defense In all quar ! ters ls characterized as "bravery I signalized with utter contempt of j death." It would seem that even I the weather cannot deter for long the j mad rush of tho troops on all sides ; and of all countries. $4,?00,000 Federal Reserve. Atlantn, Nov. IC-The Federal Reserve Rank for tho Sixth (Atlanta) District was opened here to-day with j deposits of $4,600,000. This sum j represents the first Installment paid j In by 381 member banks. The sixth i district Includes the States of Geor gia, Florida and Alabama and parts ; of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennes . see. Jos. A. McCord, of Atlanta, is 1 Governor. Giles L. Wilson, former ? hank examiner of Couth Carolina, is assistant governor. I The Federal Reserve Board has |n , ' st meted the regional bank here to i I make a 6 per cent charge on paper , I of 30 days or less and 6V?2 per cent ion paper of longer maturity. AVIATOR PREFERS OWN DEATH To Possibility ol' Killing and Injuring Oilier People* Chesterfield, S. C., Nov. 13.-Avi ator Krank J. Terrell met a tragic death at the fair grounds this after noon when his machine telescoped and fell to earth, burying him be neath the wreck. Terrell, who had been flying at the county fair hero during the week, was scheduled to make his flight at 3 o'clock this af ternoon. At a few minutes after the hour Terrell, in spite of tho fact that to-day was Friday, tho 13th, started his (light. Rising without mishap from the track, which was massed with a crowd of people on either side, he steadily ros*? to a height of about 500 feet. After a flight he flew over the edge of town, circled and headed back towards the fair grounds. As he returned his engine was seen to he giving him trouble. With the engine out of commission the airman approached the track, probably not seeing the throng In his way on tho ground until he was near ly upon it. He gave the machine a tpiick twist with his body and hurled it to earth a few feet from tho fence against which the crowd was massed. The aeroplane was wrecked and tho aviator burled beneath the machin ery. He was probably killed in stantly. Terrell's homo was at Worcester,. Mass. Red Hill Sch.ud to Op, ... Red Hill school will open next Monday, November 23d. All patrons are urged to send their children tho first day, and be present themselves, If possible. M. G. Holland. Deep sea mining at present seems to he the most profitable occupation In Europe. At any rate William, George, Albert and "Nick" and pos sib'y others of the main guys over there seem to be dabbling In lt pretty freely. WE WILL RUY RO TO 100 HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES from 6 to 10 years old; 100 pounds weight, to be straight, sound and all right. If you will get a bunch of 5 to 10 to gether and wire us wo will come up and look them over. THE FRET WELL CO., Anderson, S. C. ad.