University of South Carolina Libraries
Come to Us for Your Saturday's Dinner Next Saturday, October 23rd, we will ha . s Fresh Green Spinach, Green Peppers, Patrsnipe, Egg Plants, Lettuce Heads, Celery, Cranberries, Sweet and Irish Po tatoes, Cabbage, Turnips, Onions, Coconuts, Apples, Bananas and other Fruits. Fresh Country Eggs, Butter, Chickens, Turnips, Ducks, Geese and Guinea's. Pr?vostV Store SOUTH SIDE GROCERY CO. Phones 74 and 98 Yon Can Buy the ?ailus Kelly Place of 58 1-2 acres, two and a half miles above Belton at an attractive price now. Has new seven room dwelling, barn, out buildings, and orchard. This land is level, and every bit, except for about one acre, can be cultivated. In sight of electric car line, depot and Cheddar graded school. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. E. IL Horton, Pre?. Ii. 8. Horion, V. Pres. W. ?. Marshall, Secy. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Wc ore pleased to announce that wo are now In our new quar tera ut 135 North Ulalu Street where wc ure prepared to serve you better In our line of l'nlnl?. Oils, Tarnish n'nd all kinds of Interior finishes of Hie best raukes und brands. Wq also have In stock one cf the wost tf>mp??tolhntt well selected Ilnep of WaH papers eVcr " Hhoun In this city consisting of many patterns oh Ontinenis Brush TlnLsj Morie and a great variety of strips a??l flowered designa. Call and examino our lino and get our prices, -which weare go Irip to make exceedingly low for the next JW dnys. We And on moving our stock Hint we huvo two much hnnse paints of tho very bent make? on hand and wo are {rolng to reduce our stock for the next 3? days If-low prices will do IL Just think of It the very brut outside paint nt $1.75 the gnl.( sells everywhere, nt $2.(10,). A good "roof nud barn puliit @ 75c tho gill. v"Wliy let your metal roof mst ontfor tho luck oi u little paint. Brighten np-> your home before the cold weather sets in. Call and seo us uud get our prices. .Weiare experienced builders nrid paint men. Wo can tell you when to puint and how to paint 4<WE KNOW HOW" Otl?EST PAINT CO? ??.3!* ?J??^?v"vr"cr. ' Shelden Tedd, Ssicssas SWEETS FOR THE SWEET She would appreciate a box of these assorted Chocolates to day much more than tho ones you sent her before you married her. If you don't believe fc~r*ry it pnce I Wo have an excellent line of absolutely puro Chocoi&tes, as sorted'nicely, made by one of the very best icandy makers in yife^ljlw?i^ Statea and otar price ls a one that will please yotflCy purse almost as much as the candy will'tickle your palate. J And include with your next order for Groceries an order for some ^Austin Nichol's "Broadway Blend" coffee ; it> UM? best coffee m the ?tote. This nei* grocery is stocked with fresh groceries of ime.very .- ititi'?sio?? ?x^?yo?t orders will be attes^ to icw ^^I^'tdlP??R?et Bank , P h one 5 74 COMMUTEE DRAFTS SET PF RESOLUTlnNS ON DEATH OF DR. HOWARD LEE, JONES, PRESIDENT COKER COLLEGE FORMER TRUSTEE Of Anderson College and One of Truest ^"fien^*--Oopy of the Resolutions. At tho opening of Anderson college on September IC, l'Jir>, it waa moved by Mr. It. S. Ligen and seconded by the late Mr C. S. Sullivan, that a committee b : appointed to draw up a set of r?solu dons on t ho death of Dr. Howard Lee Jones, president of Coker college. Dr. Jones bad been a close friend of Anderson college from its beginning, and had served on thc board- of trustees until he was elect ed president* of Coker. : Pursuant to the above Hie follow ing resolutions were prepared: Resolved 1, That ' the death of Di*. Howard l>ie Jones, Anderson col lege has lost a wisc and sympathetic friend. Resc'.vcd II, That in ?".ila death tho cause of education, and especially of denominational education, has Buffer ed a distinct loss. resolved III, That tho state at large has lost a mighty force for Hie cause of civic, righteousness. Resolved IV, That Ci?jj sincere sym pathy of the board of trustees, of IMO faculty'sud student body, ?nil of thc assembled friends, ls extended to the bereaved family and to Coker college. James P. Kluartl, II. H. Watkins, , M. M. Matt ison. ?0 BRING MANY JEWS IQ UNITED STATES AT CLOSE OF WAR Now York-Racked hy all Jewish national organization In tho United Slates. Isidoro Hershfleld, a director or tho Hebrew Sheltering and Immi grant Aid society, will leavo Thurs day on-the IVyndam for Thc Hague. There, with ample fu'ids and a staff of experts, >:M will organize a great central burea uin anticipation of a vast influx of Jews to the Unit? cd States at the close of the war. He and bis aids have nil thc necee-, sar/ o.'flclat sanction from tho gov ornment and, from the governmentt of Eurone. The first object of tho bureau will be to* get in. touch wl?h t'i.e l.nOO, 000 Jews who already; are. .without .permanent bpme's.. They will bc put In communication with- relativen and friends in the United States. The second object of tho burcai: is to find out 'how many Jews uiv likely to emigrate to America in tho llkelv to emigrate lo America lu thu next year, so that intelligent prep orations may bo made hore for deal ing with tho ii.ilf.ix. Thia will in volve a study of the condition of tho Jews In the war zt*no, and Mr. llershfleld. and his aids will travel extensiv?, v .,(/.Tough the Russian' and Cern?an territories. . it ls estimated that not fdwtv than 200,000 Jews will arrive Itt; America next year. Some guessers' place the number as high as 1,000, COO. .Preparations arc under way . hy j Influential Jewish groups '-in big cities to handle these immigrants, and so distribute them ns noL to in- j crease the congestion in large East' ern cities. MJ*. llershfleld will carry lettcrr. to all American consular and, diplo matic representatives abroad, as ' well-as indorsements by tho. lead ing Jows of tie United States and1 letters to leading individuals, and organizations. He will organise a large central bod yto continue thc , work that ho. ?begins. Thc countries ho will vhjit val- i ready, havo' .authorized -his :u?lssi?m and bo bas tho indorsement [bf, the United' States dopartmont of labor and.t/ho bureu^ of.immigration:. Secretary of Labor 5 Wilson has given Mir. 'llershfleld a lettor mak ing it cje?r that the departmen ap?" proves the purposed work and ls es pecially interested in . tho plan to convey.a knowledge of tho American immigration laws to :tbe ' Jews ?'. In Europe ?nd1, to acquaint .thom wifrh the mental, moral and physical ? tc**? requisite for admittance into bats country.. . ' frying. Lipsltch. General Mb ne go-v ot. ?lie, Hebrew Sheltering and Im- ? migrant Aid Societv, said last night': ; j , VOur estimate of tho . Jews who ' will- como,Jicre . next year' varies from 250,000 . to OOO.?oO, : according to the "oxtei^t to which Russia sue-" ceeds. in regaining tlio territory tho .Teutonic allies tiiavo seized. .'"Oho of tho njost : serloup . cons? quences of the w?rv bas beau tho bneakinc un of Jowlsh families In ltuasl? and Oallcla. Tho'society has received .thousands of letters from evpry part ot tho ?UnitedvStates from Jews .who ?T? anxToua.td; locate "-iii.fr. famities abroad* Tit? .?tate''depart ment''has hech .co-pperating with uti kineo' tho.boglnbirig of tho war. "This ? "enterprise . of O?V??;' society: will call for 4ho\ 6j^ndMaire} of '..'.V'-'a rast ?urn'" of' money;/ mut tho good, that Will: be accomplished is far be yond its-cost." Tho faster, the' man. the easier lt ia for trouble-.to overtako 'bira, . -, . LETTER RECEIVED FROM STATE DEPARTMENT EDUCATION NOTICE TRUSTEES They Are Asked to Comply With i Pr, ri of This Wc ?oon As Possible Tile lotter whiehja hrlntcj below was yesterday received by Supt. J. B. Foltupi ?rom State Supt. J. Vt. Swcnringbn and is in regard to the applications from the schools for state alu- j; ."' '., . . J ; "I have this day malled forms of applications to all tho rural trustees in the county eligible foi' rural grad ed school * money and binn extension money," slated Mr. Folto uyosterday. "These truntecs have peen asked to fill these but and rctUrh the into my olllce as soon as possible. Tue ap plications for lona extension money must be back in my office by the first of November so that I may review them on to the oflleo'of the Btato>su perintendent. I ulso trci|U08tcd a daily program of teacher's work and these will have to be scut lo tho statu superintendent aiso before tho appli cation for rural graded'se oul money will be acceptable. This rule must he adhered to if tho trustees are lo ex pect money from the slate. 1 would also like to have a copy of the pro gram of the dully work of all the other teachers in tho county. These would be a great ^elp. to me and I would better be anio to know what each teacher In tho-county ls doing." Supt. Felton urges all trustees in the county who aro affected by thia lcttor to pleaio coniply with their part of it as soon as possible. ' . ' October l?, 11)15. To the County Superintendents of Hila ea (ion ; Dear Slr: Applications for thc various formi of State aid aro now coming to the office riere. . . ,s...... High school applications were due September^ let, although a few strag gled in at a later dato. Tho first installment of high .suknol nhl shall bo paid early in peqeiuber. . i Term extension applications should be sent in from your* comity not later, tran November luthr Plenw give careful attention to tjic application from each district In ? .order to soe that even' feature is correctly, neat ly and legibly made'. Collect tho whole number of term extension applications, to1' your coun ty and send them in at ono time. This plan will facilitate tho handling of these papers In this office. Term ex tension applicatiana^ffacelyed after November 15th cannot lie.considered till'next' spring. ' . B*ow ' rop'i?ps tito' most justifying and significant feature of'ipubHo school work during.lOl-J-lfilfi was tho growth of- rural graded schools. lrast year .100 districts received aid from, thia appropriation. I fool ' coundon t that this number will bo Inereasc-.l to ?OO rural graded schools during lOl?-lfi. livery rural grader! school application should bei filed not lalor than Decom bor 15thJ " You ar? earnestly rem er. led to send In wM: euch rural graded school ap plieatlon a specimen .copy of the daily program used by bach teacher. If these programs can bo carefully examined and criticised In tho county superintendent's office, bpforo tb? pa pers aro sent to Cr,i tim ,,ia, lt w * i ? greatly facilitate thc handling of thc ?inrsl ?..aliens. Nc rural- graded achat?l application can. bo unproved unless it is accompanied by tho program. IT additional term extension bianka or rural graded school binnies; aro needed in your, office, they shalt ho sent romptly upon retest. . TuV benefits of high school aid. term extension nld, and rural graded school 'old arc too well known and appreciated, to need furihor comment from'any one. I earnestly hopo you will upo these 'appropriations Iri order to give your children adequate schools with, competent i teachers ; during a 'term' bf pt least seven .months. , ?,. '.' Yours respectfully, ' " .. J. B. Swcarlngon,' tf State Supt- or Education. |> '-?-r-, ? . Tho Arrangement Vital. .A man was brought before a po lice court' charged with abusing his team and using loud ? and ?. profano language'on'tho street. fcays Ti'ie Lit erary Digest. One of,,the witnesses was a.plob sold.darkey, who was sub mitted to a short cross-examination. ." "D 1d ho Indulge in profanity?" . "Weil, ho talk mighty loud, sub." "Did he Indulge in .pro?Uty?" Tho witness seemoii pUsslcd. The lawyer put the question! in another fort?: . ''What? I-, mean. Imcle.A?sj is-did ho ' nsb -.words that, would.-ba- pTbpor for your minister to uso In a ser mon?*''. . ; ?JtSg^? .'Oh, yes.' sub; 'yes,'shh,?-tho-, old man replied . with a. grlh -that re vealed tho (pl* - vidth of r.ls immense mouth; "butdoy'd have tb be-'ranged different.?' ^?f?iadyjlln Idaho! recently sent an j editor a poem bearing tim title : "Will [You Ml8sf Me. Darling?' Tho editor returned it, to the authoress' with- the ftflotylpg words written .i , undor tho titi?: .? "If ho docs, ho should never be trusted with firearms ?gain.** Saterlin, Ore. Sun. Mrs. Haahleigh (essentlously.) tl's; the little things that: annoy us most. Boardcr-^Ycs, tho small;, portions 'for example.- .. - . ; ':;y-:' V-V/: ' - , . . . ? ? ? ..-?/ts .-..- ? . . Fall & Winter SHOES of Stvle Are - - v - Shoes Worth While Our Fall display includes all of the new footwear creations for Men and Women. One pair will convince you that the service, perfect nt and lasting style of our shoes is economy-a real saving. Prices range from j $1.50 to $6.00 Show us your foot and we'll show you the shoe to fit it. f Womens comfort shoes lace and elastic with rubber heels and cushion insoles, Gtl Cfc fl worth $2.00, our price. . . . ..'. . . . *P 'Mi my?\?. Shel Kray top patent leaner,,lace shoes for women with leather Louis heel, a . t?*O' ?|S good value for $1.00, our price* . . .. ... V^VV: Sample shoes, worth $2.50, $3.00 and ?3.5o, all leathers and styles, our 50 Children shoes in tan and black with extension soles-full $2.00 values, our price ;.; . . . , $1.50 New growing girls shoes in patent and dull leather, kid and cloth top, worth $3.50, our price.?jr?** Every pair sold guaranteed-your money back if not satisfied.. No argument.. OJL9lLf? yiM wm UNDER MASONIC T?MPLE ?no0?y.HA?r- SATUFY ? I ! I i s i vi m y pl s? m * s5 ; ? ->...>.: ,7 mm . MM mm ?. r>: ? '..!... -?-.-rhu ? f.?v . . ; \ ... \\1U> OWNS BASEBALL IN AH? Weighty Quest Iou Propounded to Kew Luw Schoo! Student M. (Newark Dispatch.) "In a banebnll gam'o a pitcher throws, tho bail tho butter; in whoso possession ls tho ball while it is tn the air?" Forty pupils of tho New Jersey Law school :,.oro have until Tuesday to an swer tho question. According to tho professor who propounded it this af ternoon there in a correct legal an swer, in which tho actual ownership of tho. bill by an Individual or"a club docs not enter into account. ' Tlie class discussed thc matter for a whilo thia afternoon and the an swers ranged all tho way from thc pitcher to the wholo nine tn thc field Into whoso possession thc ball nds'it potentially cuiu?. . 1 mt_... ???... a TI.i J i-1-s it iixt. O'Leary V.. C., is bright as well a? bravo. according io Tho DOB?O?: Tran script. To a young.fellow wiio bc^(;cd him for one nf Iiis buttons as a kecpsivio,. Mlc'iaul cald: "It ls, one button only you're want lu'? Sure, If yu'll Juv.t ern-;s tho rond a blt Ibero's a fir.n-Icokln' sresoant there who'lP give you. a coat full of huttons for the. u^k-hin; and you'd look' mighty 'fire IcbuW, mo lad." . Tho souvenir ' I'Mirr disappeared. GIRLS! HAVE ft MASS GF BEAUTIFUL MIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY 25-ccnt bottle destroys dandruff and doubles beaury of your hair. . ? -1 Within, ton-minutes-after nn appli cation of Benderine, yon can not lind a singlo trace of ?uu?ru?? or Milling hair und your r-calp will not Itch, but what, will please you most will bo ofter a, few weeks' usc, when you seo new hair, flue and downy at first yp?r r-but really new bair-growlug all over thc scalp. . A nillo Dahderino .Immediately doublen tho beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle mid Scraggy, just moleton 'ry. cloth 'with Dandorhio and - carefully draw ..' lt Lhrough your hair, taking oner-.small strand at a timo. Tho-effect ia tunaz lug-your heir will bo .light, nutty and wavy, and have' an appearance of . ?bnndanco; on Incomparable lustro, e?ftnoss and. luxuriance. . Get a 25-cent, bottle of 'KnoWlton's Danderlno from any drug store or toilet counter, and priAj that, your halr is as pretty and. ,!sott' os Spy--? .that lt has been neglected or lnjuved by careless treatment-thaVa " all-, you , surely bani have beautiful Bair and lots of lt ?.l%yo'a'-wIU:'Jttt't;u3r>\'it little Danderih?.. " , . " < Capitol arid Snrplun' $M0,O0O,0O CollectioDH Ol von Prompt Attention v* W1JM vrf Ellison A. Hmrth, W. tfc Oreer. RaifortV ? ; l*w?MM>t. ' 7. P. and Catmler. I/LllAJa, vi..V. .... li. U. CanipboU, Asst,-'Cntdilcr, ' . .-ii rii.i rir--iii i TI iiiiii 'i? v j,,->it..i. ii,.Min..'.U V fa . i..., ?? J., y m. M,**** ...A ff^tf ? Wy% 1 Capital ann Burping $iur>,uup.flO L^ralCOra 02LS1*C ^UccUon? GiTOB.CarcriU.Atlo?Uo? Pah nv QT President. Cashier. ?tl?U. ?o V? IL E;?olUiw)n#cA8St. CasWex.> ^ .?MU*?*. I.A P! Q *XO U R j^OW Nj SH OP PIN?^] ? "Of^#*%i?| Hosiery> \ . Gives the BEST VALUE for Yonr Money r E?cry Rina iron Colics ta Silk, For Bte, Womait?a Cfc3<t? ^ Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per. psi A ILook tor tho Truda Merkt ^ Sold by A? OoodD^lew."^ Wholeaalo Lord & Taylor , wsw YORK We are recommending our lO-i-0 and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat and oats this fall when you sow it. This ,will give it stalk and grains in the head, and that it what you want in grain. If you will sow five acres in wheat and five in; oats this fail, after preparing the land well and fertilizing it well with either of these goods, you will find it advantageous. The : ?Q-2-J-0 is an especially line goods f?r grain. Let us hear from you. ' '> '^? ; v Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. Anderson, South Carolina..