University of South Carolina Libraries
Trunks WITH as many different lines as we carry it is im possible, almost, to keep them all before the public. However, we wish to em phasize the fact that at all times you will find our showing of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, etc., complete and that the values are the best obtainable.. Not only this, but we carry the largest assortment in the city. Trunks $1.50 to $22.50. S >lid Leather Suit Cases $4 to $15. Other Suit Cases 50c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98. Bags 60c to $13.50. It viii pay you to see our lines first, whether you buy from us or not. THE BEE HIVE G. B. BAILES, Proprietor. Card of Appreciatiqn. cst affliction, thc death of a be - loved wife and mother. The : Burned with grief and looking sweet song service, the ministers to God alone for consolation, we thoughts, so tenderly expressed express the gratitude of our hearts Td the beautiful flowers, caused for words of comfort and the "s to feel that the harmonies of many helping hands from heaven were being realized on friends and relatives in earth. * this our hour of great- J. H. PRICE AND FAMILY. LARGEST IN EXISTENCE. ANDEKSON, STU?3SDAY Oct. 27 ( YOU CANNOT. AFFORD TO MISS IT. -' g that tsuiiy Wooiiy Keai Wild West. ^^^^^^ ?^^tSTSHO?T HB JP W nRPQBSBNTINO THE POLWJWINO PBATU.HB3 UUU Jfff? m? ??WB0YS t?M! ??0,WILD.WEST BIRIS ???[ ||| COSWCKS??^^ t^l-J^- VACQUEriQS Bp I?? WSflOAHS SV?Sa^?^Tr^r^ MI?^ Moonttd rtji?. RURAUES &W8 SIS ^TPPU TURflU/'N? Jumpmi ?rom Bock ol G?Hopiog Horto fLU? HQQ Ol LC?I innUn.llU to Steer'. Hore?, thea wrestling combat BfgB Football on Horseback |?J g?| ?ucklng HorsLiCtiamijions ?iv ?^,;i:Lrr:.^ ,vv.:v:-.i-. Pf ANCR tJ Al I- \ "- (?f? iVIWf-l pARADf '. - ' f Rates on all lines of travel. Convenient ins. sp?cial Rates. - 1 ?. . EAL INDIANS, MORE BRON CH0 - MISTI N G COW BOYS?. ER8 ANO RO PK RS? NORE PRETTY COW GIRLS THAN . ORE ASSEMBLE t>. A SERIES OF SENSATIONS PRESENT EAL WESTERN FOLKS, FRESH FROM THE PRAIRIE. Down town reserved se?t sale at EVANS' PHAR MACY Main Stor?l^ri^ exactly:- -v.: a' THE GERMAN ARMY BEGINS EXTENSIVE WESTWARD MOVEMENT Occupying Ghent in Northern Belgium and Lille Near Southern Belgium-Germans Seem to Have Begun Westward Advance RUSSIANS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE WITHDRAWN FOR BATTLE! AUSTRO-GERMAN ARMY WILL HAVE TO FIGHT ON BATTLE FIELD OF RUSSIA'S CHOOSING- AFRICAN UP RISING DEPLORED I.omloii, Oct- 13.-Tlie headquarters are to be taken to tho Vosges to re of the Belgian government were trana- duco Belfort. . ' ? ? . terreel today to Havre. With the ex- Of righting in Galtcia, the official ('option of King Albert, who remains reports from Petrograd and Vienna at tlie head of the anny, and thc min- are so directly at variance that there iBter of war, tlie members of the cab- is no reconciling them. Vienna saya inet, willi tho other government of fi- the relief of Przemysl ls complete, dal? and the diplomatic corpa, left Petrograd declares the siege ia pro Ostend by aicamcr for the French port greasing and that the Russian artil wbere they will carry on the affairs lory is destroying all tho fortress Of state and where hospitality has works. benn offered them by tho French gov_ Ruffians ROTC Withdrawn, eminent. Tlie general opinion is that the Fus. The American and Spanish minis- ?ians have withdrawn to a lino ctart tors. both of whom are still at DruB- lng from Sambor, in Galicia, passing sels, arc the only diplomatic rcpre- through Przemysl, Sandomlr and Ivan sentatives accredited to Belgium re- gorod and thence to the west of War ranting in that country. saw, roughly, along the San and Vis This is thc third move of the Bel- tula rivers, where they are waiting to glan capital since the Germans sil?ne- '"cet tho advancing AuBtro-Gorman rd the forts of Liege. The govern- armies on ground of tho Russian's mont moved from Brussels to Antwerp own choosing. thence to Ostend and today across the Tho Germans, seemingly, are corn line to Havre. pktely out of tho Suwalkl and Lomza This final change followed quickly districts, but the Russians advance upon tho German westward advance, into East Prussia ls making little which was begun immediately after any progress. Probably both are the fall of Antwern. Success in Ink- willing to walt where they are until lng the chief port of Bolglum opened the bigger battle to the south has the way for a new plan of campaign. Deen Sodded. The Germans, it is This embraces the occupation of the asid, have boen surprised by tho carly whole of Belgium, including tho coast winter abd are suffering severely bo towns, and, If possible, some of the cause* n?t being provided with heavy northern French porta. clothing1' Ouch as tho Russians have, ?ermann Captured Ghent. . .^?^f ?ff- " , In accordance with this plan, the ^?SfeSSfif^L?*1**' invaders have begun to. sweep across [ada b?aJ^rman ^marino tho Rus northern Belgium- Ycaterday morn- ha? B"?fQ.re* ? somewhat lng they occupied Ghent without op- H t^&'t, f<T i8.** position and now are said to bo well ?*'fi** tte *f8?,fa cru,50r of the advanced toward Bruges on their-way ???f1038 18 ,of : 8crloU8 conso lo Ostend. Thoy probably'will moot q , ?su-?--.-.?1.- ' F?ll? strong opposition before they reach ^^5&Kh'? ??-Sfim ' Bruges, as.tho Belgian army is being ???? ?I?1"?, to, "the reorganized and has been reinforced. of Sarajevo., capital of Bos All dispatches from that region are LM?**. T^;-?,,. being censored strictly so nothing has j w^IV^"* * ^V*"^, , been learned of the operations Binoak-Wp;^;*"0,*1- ??at Colonel ?Hont fell into the hands of tho Ger- ?ElVn ^Tiv ! T 3??*5 ^ muns. Tho people aro fleeing befbre ^?^^^J^JoV^SS!t^ tho invaders and thc steamers from J^'S^ ?rd today were wuh refu- ^*^T*n^^r 5S ' wm A i .. v ? ' . fought lb the Boer >ar, but at Its Lille Occupied by OenuanB- conclusi?n ' was one of the irrocon The Germans are making a slmulta- ciiinbloB wno crossed over Into Ger icoua western advance in southern man . territory, where bo fought with Bolglum. Across the border in France the Gorrrtans against the natives. \ whole army corps has occupied I^ier hometurn ed to British South Mlle. Cavalry has been soon as far Am<Mt feecurooVan appointment in th? west as Hazcbrouck, which is on the poli?o ana .'worked .ms way to the allway loading to both Calais and command "of which ho has Just been Dunkirk. relieved. v French forces have been sent to ca| Tno territory affected by the rcbel >fr. if possible, this attempt to reach nous movement'ls tho southern end ot :ho coast and. according to a French the Kalahari d?sort, which is parallel >fflclal communication isBued today, wIth tno Gorman frontier. There are lavo Uken the offensive. about 12,^ >hite farmers in that dis Thls movement, besides libing a trjct nonace to the Allies' left wing, if sue- v ^ ac??n%? Marits has had the ef *?tal would atoase great enth?ls:? feet or clearing the atmosphere In promised aerial attack against Eng- 8aaUl AfrJ<& arid will compel the and ls about to bo carried out Al- Dut h t0^K00a6 sides ready bombs have bech dropped on It ^ believed hero that a large ma ttend from aeroplanes which once jorlty of ?? Wpl? of the country will >rmans reach the coast, wllba foW P^;mler Botha who hag taken ?ri Un easy striking distance of tho over thej^mabd of the army and British coastportsi and even London. ^at ffoWmm be put down quickly. May Knd Battle of Alane. Tnr??jr'DriTlng Out ?reeks. ,3?tat??\ .M?V?7".?i ffT TurkeyJ,^. cdmmenced; to expel >rlngthe battle ot tho Alsne which Qp?ek fr6?T Her?c?ea (Eregll). As?n ins boen in progress for a month, to a MJnor< lt:ip reported also that emls ipeedy conclusion The Germans ol- 8arleB ha^ Ieft' Constantinople to hough they have brought heavy rein- Q a ^Var ^nel the forcements from Germany and now Jn Moro?b"The Turkish fleet, it Ia -an use at least a part of tho troops- rumored/?s In the Black Sea off Var ?S~^S"??S?J" t? IJXt? na, vit fcr fe the W where Sie \ntwerp, are known to have with- BuB8fan B ^ Bea flect was cruising drawn many troops from their, frons j". we?!*'-" ilong the Alane to reinforce the right ' . f." ^?>""' ? ? ? - ' wing, whore thoy have been striking . *'. ; . hard at thc Ailles' left-, ' O OOO O O O O O O O o O O O O O TheBe attacks apparently havo mot >.' tart?? --' with little success, for the French o t- .*- ' WlHiatnston. ? o Mr. Mf F. Adams arid daugh* ters. Misj?|$ora, spent a few days In E?berto?V . ?a. j ?fast week with relatives. . Seveif?V attended the ' c?rcus in Greenville varid Anderson from here last, week, Um. anrl Mrs. Tom Castle, of Easley,Is??iit the week-end 'with claim to havo made marked progresaj 0^^ ol^eOv O Oo eoas?! between Arras and Albert At thc-? <-<>-^v-^^^'~^^ Bamo Hmo the withdrawal from the center of thu German troops' engaged bas enabled the Allies to make ad vances in the Berry Au Bac dlstrlcUto tho northwest of Rheims, and aleo to ward Souain, west of the Argoune abd north of Malancourt, between the Ar gonne and the. Meuse. Xothtng IB said in tho French offi cial .report of the. fighting u/ound Apreraont and St. Mlhiol. which has been very heavy1 for some time. Hera tho Germans have been making dcter minnd efforts to maintain their posi tion? on the MPURO However all this ls now secondary to the battle In tho province pf Pi-, cardy, which forms tho Department of Somme and part ot Oiae, Pas do Calais and Aisne. Antwerp Forts StDl Fight. The Germans are in complete pos sosBlon of Antwerp, but lt ls said j some of the forts still are holding ont an? that General De Guise, belgian commander, is there directing the-por tion of the Belgian garrison which oc cupies them. The big German siege gura used to reduce tho Antwerp .forts al ' have toon moved. It ls reported th Mr. E? B. Vaughn, of Fled mont, In i city}' Saturday afternoon; , . - , ' 'v - '^v. ..; Mr. L^oMc?Ielan, of Belton, spent Sunday,: ,;\with his brother, fm % W??tAtet?W&? I Wi?^sr Sonth AmeMea* . Bostoltti^Oct IS^-The woTid'i hhtm pion^ BOsSi?n' Nationals ;Wlll; mt?* a tour of Sojqth America next yeaf^ ac corillng to' an announcement today by ?^ertco3kAJf?b8??>'Peset., Peruvian minletorf ttoi?> -.Bhite^ 8tAte8, at a baeebali ;W h/-: ?bo Chamber ot Comn?c?<5e,^'\.' *v '. ? Thoughts on the War By Mrs. J. J. Fretwell. The year 1914 seemed the greatest in the worlds history, finance commerce, literature the arts and sciences, inventions of the most marvelous, all combined seemed to make man ind^d thc greatest creation of God! En dowed with brain and brawn to conceive and carry into execu tion the most gigantic and stupen Idous ideas such as building and completing the Panama canal and making it one of the wonders of the world, building aeroplanes and any number of other devices equally marvelous. The Prince of Peace seemed to veild a migh ty influence over the entire world and contentment and happiness seemed to reign supreme-no dis agreements between nations was apparent, and great wings of .the Dove of Peace seemed to to reach out and take the world under its protecting cari-Amer ica under a wise Democratic rule was prospering-all differences existing between the North and South were wiped out, and with the east and the west were pull ing together for mutual benefit. The summer was waning and men were rejoicing in anticipation of the harvest, a realization of their dreams of peace and plenty when lo! in the twinkling of an eye the world was plunged into a bloody war. It seemed impossi ble with all the evidences or content and prosperity that be hind the curtain there was such hatred and before one could real ize the true status all was chang ed-seventeen million of men are withdrawn from their labors of helping the world and set to the business of destruction. They leave, the plow, the saw, the pen and seize the rifle, the bayonet, the sword and the cannon". Homes are made desolate,. wo - men are widowed and made child less^ poverty and destruction everywhere-works of art that can never be duplicated, demol ished, commerce paralized, mills still, shops closed, banks barred, school houses empty and all of this horrible things following in the wake of war! It is giscouragr lng that Christianity has not yet Christianized the world mat even in this time of so much learning," so much progress that stili men are not satisfied, but in a spirit df greediness are reaching put to de stroy their fellow-man in order to have and to hold still more: Oh the greed 1 the Sin of it-the wickedness, living in . an enlighted age, still goingpack to thc dark ages and thirsting Tor blood and sacrificing 1 so much^-nothing seems possible to clear the sky God's vengeance will surely be meted, out to the children of men and it will take* years tri regain His love and blessings!. We can only sit and wait and pray . God for mercy on us alli feeling that after all we have fallen, far short of what it takes to make an en lightened people? That .ioTioranefe. hatred, greed V? ungoverned and we are poor specimens bf human ity. We should rejoice that our own desfr country is "the home of the free . and ( the brave" and should strive more than ever to make ourselves worthy and beg Him to send peace once again to all the nations cf the earth ! o o 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 ooooo o ?t o ? OVll DAILY POEM o ? . '.'.." . ' ? o o o ? o o o o ? o o o . * A Pretty Good World. v; This world's a pretty good aort of world, '. Taking lt altogether. lu. ' spit ft nf th? sri?? ?ad so?row vre "meet, . <.". ' In spite ot the gloomy weather. There are friends to Tove and hopes to .cheer,;> ,;?. : .. And plenty ot compensation Ppr every ache tor those /who maka ; The. best of the situation. There are quiet flocks for lovers ot bcokB, With Na turo in happy union ; Thora are cool retreats from tho noon tide heat* vrhere sonia mny nnre sweet com munion j ; And lt there's a apot where tho sun chinea not ? There-* always * lamp to light t^,:,. And If theresa Wrong we know ere '- '. long . That Heaven above will right it So lt's not for ns Ito maka, a tuas Because of Ute'* s?e mischances. Nor to wear, ourselves out to bring about A chango In our circumnUvpcea. For this world's u protty good sort of world, ' And He to whom wo are debtor Appoints bur place, and supplies the ./.<.'^ grabo"- . '.' . to help us maka it, botter.-T?d Bl i THE VALUES OF TOMORROW. OPENING SALE SATURDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. For many years Kress' stores have been setting a new standard of value, until today, in over 140 cities, Kress values are recog nized as a standard basis on which buyers and sellers alike are building selling plans and buying values. The values of tomorrow in Kress* Anderson store will set a standard that will be highly profitable to the buying public and will bring with the new low price quotations a standard of value only possible through organized buying effort. Money back on any purchase that does not prove satisfactory. When store opens at 8 O'clock Jardenieres, large size, beau tifully decorated....?.25c each Enamelware, best quality gray enamelware.25c each 10 A. M. Umbrella stands, value $1.50 at.25c each Large size Art Vases, value 75c.'../. .' .25c each 3 P. M. Sheets, ??*e . ^het ".. .25c each Pillow Cases, nirr j,6x42 inches. 10c each 5 P. M. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers. .25c each 7 P. M Alarm Clocks, every one guaranteed . Leather Hand Bags, 75c values. ...... . .25c eacl? ... .. ... ?. .25c each * WINDOWS** BRITISH DIJT?H IN SOUTH AMERICA SUDDENLY BREAK IN REBELLION Ixmdon".Oct. 13.-The rebel Hoi rf a secUon of the Dutch element In j-fpnjui Africa Vhloii broke suddenly, today ls tho" first warning note tnat has marred the barn mn y lu tho Brit ish Empire sims tin* outbreak or tn? war and lt his* momentarily?divericd attention *>om the itt-ms mar mo heart of .f?e euipl'i e. . L That thia rising was real nnd dan gerous VA? s?il?Vientiy prev*r? hy />. flcikl dispatches from Governor-Ocu er-1 Buitea te the Impc?la? govcrr. mont and by the drastic step ?General Louis Botha and. his colleagues; Jjsvc taken to stamp lt, out .by the Imposi tion of material law in the whole "an ion .pf South Africa. -' .The proclamation, of martial law directly charges the widespread: secret propaganda x>f the Germans with be ing responsible for the seduction, of thia command, which was one of tho four armies sent Inti.'? field when the union government undertook to ro lieve tho borne government of the .taste of dealing with the Gorman colonies in thu continent of Africa. ' ' It apparently ls the belief of Gen eral Botha's government that others besides the limned tate command of Colon ?! .Mart?? ?say hu vu been affect- . ed, hence tho inclusion of the whole dominion in the ordor establishing, martial law. | ( British au thor itles say Germanising; factors have been at work for years in. tho frontier districts IO Southwestern v Transvaal and other Dutch districts.. Telegrams from Capo Town declare,',. howoyor, that a majority of the Dutch remain absolutely lo}*l t ad this-seems shown by resolutions drawn up at_tho emergency mooting of the South Afri can party summoned immediately af ter receiving news of the rebellion. The'meeting, composed entirely ot Dutch! speaking Afrlkandos, condemn ed , Colonel Marita. A telegram... ?? fr as" dispatched tb . Premier ? Botha unro- , servedly1 offering the services of the Cape Dutch In any capacity desired. % - 'v7 v Thor^sori's Shoes Exquisite in everydetail--lovable In fashion-dependablehi make up. Th? variety mcludes styles for dress occasions, walking and genera! ??rear. Tba pric&Vf&age so as to ??i every pocketbook. ' the cheaper ;'giradM-';have fae" same snappy styles that you see in the higher ?Vades. ^ si so ?2 no: S2 KO fl??. *ftin at Tharnn-, $3.50, S4?Sr4.30 and Come i\x atid ;ibQk thert* over. ' -:' ' v::' '"? "1"_:;>' ! .;. .: ? son's and Save the difference 1 ? .TO^MPSQfS'. The One-Price Shoe Store*. f - Wo Sell ?to? Ca*h? Only, - ' ; . ?'? /:v : . ? A i , I.I'II ?rn nm mi n i i in i .,vr .*> . .s