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H? iwern UNLESS DEMAND IS DIMIN ISHED SOON SUPPLY WILL , BE EXHAUSTED FOfcEIGN DEMAND Five Countries Are Clamoring for Soars. (By /aaodated Presa.) CHICAGO, Jan. 14.?Generally ac cepted assertions* that unless the Eu ropean demand Boon diminishes the United State's would have no wheat j to ship abroad after March lifted the ; price of that cereal here today to 51.43 3-8, the highest in many years. Retail flour prices rdae simultaneous ly, sacks which recently sold for 70 ! cents going to 00. Fht) European . governments were roported today to be actively In the wheat market on this olde of the At lantic, In addition to individual buy-] ers from foreign fields. The result j wan figured to be exportation at the rate of eight million to ten million bushels a week. ?The governments which are direct purchasers in the United States nr< the Swiss, Greek, Italian, Dutch and French. So far the British govern ment has done nothing as a govern ment, but Great Britain's food supply is said here to.be dowp .to u co-da) basis and if Great Britain ss a gov ernment shotild enter the market, tht. result, in the opinion of Chicago ex ports, would be hard to foresee. ?QVyfClL SEC?-028 ON O???SS?Oa PLAN OF HANDLING PAVING (COrJTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) wan accepted, .by Aiderman Dobbins and adopted by unanimous vote' of council. Resolut; t Adopted. The amendment having been adopt ed, the original resolution as propos-, ed by Alderman Dobbins was put be fore the house and adopted without t dissenting vote. The resolution reads as follows: . Whereas, The city council of An derson has approved the provisions o a proposed act of the general assem bly, authorizing the assessment o? abutting-property owners in Bald cits for the permanent improvement of Street* eUv-"which provisions arc substantially as have recently been published in the newspapers of "tht* city; and whereas, under the terms ol such act the city is required to pay one-haU Of the cost of such improve ments, and the abutting property own era one-half ahd.it will be necessary fdr thte. City to issue approximately one'. mindj-ci thousand dollars <1100, ?00). of bonds to provide for the pay meht df its half of the cobt of Buch Improvements: ;* Ko"w^- therefore, Be it resolved, by two ; mayor sad aldermen of the s.Md city - of Anderson, In council asseu h|?d,.as follows k#.V V l> \Tnat the city council elect tob? -asent?tlve citizens of ?he city, ld?'rs therein, who, with the r;of -the,city and two other mem f?s C? wunc? to', w oppain ted by "^for, shall constitute ? c?m-; . (.!i,-'.wltli. the mayor as chairman,I t Decontrol and m an a go the expendl tUr?Vof-the money to be raised by """its^Besamente and to be realized the.sole'6t said bonds, with full ". and-authority to pass upon pe " euch improvements, to fix i 3ent3, to muhe contracta tor ,v iji and ma t? H al a therefor and to have all the powers anl I. ..regard to Such iinprcv.> _ ifib, 6Ml be . ralaid rah council tts?ltwill haye ?ii. pjrc^?ionB/ot said act pr<*h> hisretry rnlifsing and confirm itbver-B?ld conim ta ?Ion may do Coj?W?sioners Steeled, rssoitttkm hnvjtag been sdopt went about the election of I _l?aldherfr at large. Messrs. | lor tob, Dr. B- A. Henry, B. O. ': Paul B. Stevens w?re elect Codiroy then a ado bin ap into .from council, naming A? Dbbbln?, teaifmuch ns he had I,: tue r?solution, and Alder insu, as he had offered the t in questton; ; - Local Option I?UL ?< . t-Aifeiil N.' Y., Jan. 14,?The Aptl Saloon Lsaiftxe'e bill for local option by ?e?tlon districts was introduced in the; legislature today, i 3 1 y;* hott|e W Nanxetta's Pre- I ?Uonfortafe ;?Tsy:?jM?<i:stomach, kIt has pleas ed ^dr??s and thousands, way ;t it please yon.. Electors ; druggists cl?l?o l% can ^d^sna gusrantssA by ?W Isad wf^W.,stores, and the Nsaset t? ?calcine Compa?y, 1U Cofle* r?t* .'?wavi?lo, .&..ft'*???.- M* Hi I I - i ' S I WM - Semi-Annual Clearance Sale which enables us to clean up each season's Stocks as we go along, thereby insuring our trade at all times. This year, owing to the War, the Backward Season, the almost Impassible Roads, etc. etc., we find that we are COMPELLED to Sacrifice more goods at GREATER REDUC TIONS thai* ever before. Great price reductions in ai', departments; herewith we give a few items, but there are many more unaclvertised bar gains than those listed here. . ... v _ gins This Morning WOOL DRESS GOODS So-inch Serges in all colors, regular values 5oC 54-inch all v/ool Serges in all shades, values 75c CiV^ to go at....WC 72-inch all wool Serges in all colors, regular 90c ?5Q*? values at.... ..Ojj?f V Stripe Linen in different shades, 25c values White and Red Table Linen, regular 4o? values rtg to close at....?vC 72-inch fine Broadcloth, in all colors, values 75c 10-4 Pure Linen Sheeting, worth $1.00, clearance AQg* sale price.."."Ov? BLANKETS AT A BIG SACRIFICE One lot of Cotton Blankets reduced " O Ck to....V. .o?c One lot of Cotton Blankets, 75c values reduced to. ;..5UC One lot of Cotton Blankets, '$ 1.50 values * * ^ reduced to. .. . 12c 24c 12c One lot of Wool Nap Blankets* regular $2.00 d? 1 50 ES 98c values at.,. ...,.*P |; HIGH SHOES AJ LOW PRICES One lot of Ladles' shoes on counter, sizes up to 4 i-2, values up to $2,50, reduced to...' . '; One lot Ladies' shoes in Vici Kid, values " ?M| $2.oo, reduced to..... .. .. -.. .SP * One lot Ladies' shoes in Gun Metal and Oft Leather, value $2.50, reduced to. .. ??EFO Big line of Men's shoes in all Leathers, worth 50 $3.00 and $3.5o,.reduced to. FLANNELLliTTES Big line'Fl?nnelle?tes, regular price toc, pj ir% m orily.. . # %5*Tr Beautiful Dress Ginghams, Clearance Sale *7 O A only. . / BIG SAVING IN NOTIONS Ladies' and Misses' Black Hose for this sale per *7*% pair. V Ladies' fine Black Hose for this sale at.0. Ladies Linen Wear Hose in tan and black, this sale at.. Menens Talcum Powder this sale.<. Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets, values 25c, this 1Q sale .. ;. White Counterpane, Marselles Patterns,, this Qft^ . sale. ..>. New lot of Valencienes Laces, round thread ft?*? sale... .A ... .... CLEAN-UP CLOTHING Men's All Wool Blue Serge Suits $10, 'v? values reduced to........ . ,v ... Men's fine AH Wool Worsted Suits in Plaids and Stripes, regular'$12.50 values reduced 33 08 One lot of Boys' Sample Suits worth $3.00, tf? * A to close out* at. .. ...... ... . ..W*?"0 One lot Men's Worsted and Cashmere Pants, dj? A O worth $3.00; to clean up at per pair. . . .5P * All of our Fleece lined Men's Underwear, 5oc values at, *. .... $6.98 39c LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Misses' Outing*Gowns reduced . . . 25C Children's dresses in Ginghams, and Percales to go JJQ? Children's Cloth and Bear Skin Cloaks, &l.5o Qft0 values at; .V Ladies' CaraCul and Cloth Coats, values up A? to $6.00, to clean up at.tP??vO Ladies' Knit Pants, 25c values 10C Ladies' Knit Pants. 50c values at... .. .w,^..,... ... Ladies' Kimonas Ladies' beautiful style Kimonas, $1.25 values at... Ladies' Skirts, made of Serge, reduced $\ 25 One lot of ,Ladies' Skirts, values up to $5.00 d?'* Qft reduced to.IjF * JO COTTON GOODS REDUCED ..Apron Ginghams, regular 7c values reduced Ci to. ... ... ...". Yard wide Sea Island Cotton, worth 7c, reduced g^; Outings, a|? shades, good quality, this sale.? ?. ... ... ... .... .. Cotton Flannel, heavy quality, this sale....4~. White and Colored Curtain Scrim, reduced 10c 39c 48c c Sc 8c to. m... Many, Many, Many* Many, Many Other Bargains Too Numerous To Mention WHERE YOU PAY LESS" > '. ... , , V r ... f , ,1, - n u I 1 J a at DREADNOUGHT KAN CLOSE CA , NEWPORT. NEWS, V?~, Jan 14.?. Encountering a terrific gale, which it {a said, reached the' velocity ot over so miles .an hodr, about 37 miles off Capo ITatterao, while on a speed run from Philadelphia to Hampton Roado, tho dreadnaught Kansas Tuesday night suffered damage to the extent of ?20.000 to 180,000. V The Kansas limped into. Hampton RoadB tonight, and men Who cam? isnore declared the atorm was the worst thSy have ever experienced. Th? bridge Of lho battleship was carried sway, the bow;dech was considerably New York Cdtton : NftW YORK, Jan: i4.-rCotton was I very much less active today and prices ! fluctuated within a range ot 4 or t points With the close steady at a net decline : of 3 to 5 points: Tho market opened steady at a de clino of 1 point to an* advance of 2 pplnte.. The : census; figures on supply and distribution suggested increased activity on tho part of the domestic spinneriv ami oho wed relatively Email Stock? in the hands of manufacturers ai the end Of December. Thla doubt less accounted for the advance on the latev months,-but the Liverpool cables Were, disappointing, while there was also some renewed selling here toy trade interests and houses with south ern connections. The market cased Off Inconsequence.. .were by no means aggree ?r, and subseauent flucta wcre more cr leas irregul?* na*1 til near tho close, when reports that | the couth was offering spot cotton i ?ASlHAD LL IN TERRIFIC GALE damaged, and water poured luto many of the .forward bunks. There was no loss of Hfc or injuries to the- officers and mon. The' knttBiiB had Just completed re pairs 'ht the Philadelphia navy yard last in g for six weeks and was mak ing a speed test run. .Whiio tine officers and men were ex tremely reticent concerning their ex perience, and-the damage done, it waa stated" that, the Kansas would return to th?" PhluW??phia navy yard tomor row for immediate repairs, and will b?,,'hgsih laid up for ten' or 15 days. and Financial more freely inspired rather more locaV soiling: Last prices were practically the lowest of the day. , Spot-cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.09 ; Qulf 8.80. No salefl. Cotton closed steady. Open high low close January , . .7.86 7.00 ; 7^6 7.8? March . ^ . 8.13 8.15 8.12 8.11 ?fsyVxi . - . 8.33 8.35 8.31 8.31 Uly vi . .8.62 8.63 8.48 8.49 October . . 8,7? 8.77 8.71 8.70 New ?rieans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14?While coLJlderable selling pressure was put on tht cotton market today prices held their own fairly well and the close was at a net loss of only 4 to 5 point?. At the lowest of the day prices Were .8 to 7 pointa down. Exporte wert small, only 1,640 bales from all United States ports, a;?.; somewhat'Hless - inquiry -was reported j far" spots, but there ?was not enough elUagr&t any time to bring about a v ; / .. pronounced break:. The census report of consumption was a stimulating influence since the falling off during December in this country wds put at less than 6,000 bales, compared With the same month In 1913. Bulls also called attention to the figures showing stocka of cotton at mills to be almost 400,000 bales smaller than they, were a year ago. Spot cotton quiet. Sales on the spot 600 bales; to arrive 3,940. Cotton futures closing. January 7.60; March 7.77; May 8.00; July 8.21; October 8.49. Liverpool Cotton . LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.?Cotton, spot, easier; good middling 5.15; middling 4.81; low middling 4.34. Sales 8,000; speculation and export 600. Receipts 30,509. Futures steady. May-June 4.62 1-2; July-August 4 68 1-2; October-Novem ber 4.78 1-2; January-February 4.83. tjry Goods ! NEW YORK, Jan. 14.?Canton flan nels for fall were today priced from 11-2 to 2 1-2 cents a yard below last year. Large additional orders for uni form cloths for war purposes wore received, by men's wear mills. Chfc?gc/Gr??n '"' CHICAGO, Jan. 14.?Wheat Jumped today to virtually iO cents a. bushel higher than last Monday's high re cord. At tho eumm't the May. options brought $1.43 3-8, a price not equalled before in ten years. The chief reason was that 'exportera wanted more Wheat than they could buy in Ameri can markets: Feeling waa-much unset tled at the close, which varie*", from the name an last night to 202 1-8 a bushel up. Corn finished unchanged to a sixteenth up, oats at a gain of 1-4 3-S an? provisions down 5 to 12. ! Oral* and provisions closed : . Wheat, May $1.42 3-8; July $1.25 J.-S. i 'Corn, May 74 7-8; July 76 3-8. Oats May 66 1-2; July 63 1-8. Cosh grain: Wheat. No. 2 red. $1.40 1-201.43 7-8, No. 2 hard, $1.40 1-201.43 3-8. Corn; No. 2 yellow; 70071. Oats, standard, 6301-2/ Live Stock CHICAGO. Jan. 14.?Hozr lower. Bulk 86.6006.80; light f6.6O00.S5; mixed S6.55@G.8G; heavy 96.60@i6.85; rough 86.6006.60; pigs $5.2506.80. Cattle firm Native steers 15.6600.50. Cheep weak. Sheep 86.7008.40; yearlings $6.7007.60; lambs $6,760 10.50. OOOOOOOOoOOOOCOOOOO O ANDERSON VILLE HAPPENINGS ? o O O O O o o OOoOOOOOOOOOO Mrs. M. E. Shaw and daughter, Lois, spent.the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Maxwell, of Hart county, G a. Mrs. Josephine Necne-and JMiss Needs Shaw of Greenville are visit ing relatives litre. , Mrs. Cliff Chastain has returned home .after a week's visit with her mother In Greenville. Mrs. Gertrude Brown visited her coubIu, Mrs. Eula Wright, recently. Mrs. Janlo C. Smith bis returned home after a visit lo' her' grandson, Mr. A. Lv Shaw. Mr. El vin and Hobson Shaw were shopping In Anderson last week. We are sorry to state Mr. Walker Saunders Is vory ill at this writing with typhoid fever. Mrs. B.'F. Wright was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Shaw last week. Mrs. Alice Wright, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Jones, last Sun day. . . Mr. James Harrison of O'Conee county is in our midst; : . Mr. Mack Duncan caught a cracker Jack 'possum Friday night. Mr. Jim Srawfdrd of Anderson re cently moved to Hart county, G a. We hope; ho will soon' erect the new ferry near nation's ford. I MisaLois Shaw was visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Brown; recently. Mr. Henry T. Shaw wan visiting in Georgia last weak Mrs. Lv H. -Wright la on the sick list at this writing OOoCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o CHXDftAlt NEtoB o o o o o o o o o oo o o odoo o o o o o The Installation of the officers of Massoitt Tribe No. 8G L O. O. P., will take place, at Cheddar school house on Friday night, January 16th, at 7 o'clock.. Brother John M. Daniel h of Greenville will visit the tribe here and officiate in the Installation of officers. The meeting will be public and all brother Red Men and the public in general are-invited-to be present. > Mrb. John Ellison has been quite ill for the past week. Messrs. 'Lewis and Caille Mahaffey and Misses Effle Mahaffey, Kate and Bessie Danby spefat a few days of list week in Greenville. . Tho Misses ban by, who have, been guests of MIbs Mahaffey during the holidays, returned to their home near Honea Path a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bryant were guests of the latter's brother, Mr. Bob Bryant, orn Saturday night and Sun day. .'*'. ;: The young people of Cedar Grove are requested to meet, at the church on next Sunday afternoon for tho purpose of electing officers for a Y. W. A. organization. MACFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLL Columbia, S. C. Gentlemen:? Please send the full particulars of manehip, shorthand and typewriting. I am interested and expect to tak Yours for Name... .. Address, eEafole medies For evory ac?io and pain la 'a relia ble remedy. Yon can .cure the^dlfflU culty If you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lnsy, torpid, sluggish liver lav without a doubt, responsible^ for more neben adn pains than any other thing, for to' it We trace consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. Re lus knocks al Itheso out by going right to th'e bottom of the difTlculty?tho llv?r ?apd fyrm therd strengthens tho oa? tiro system. A trial proves it. ,60 cents and 11.00 per botlo at yotir druggists. ,, " ' : Manufactured end Guaranteed by Evans5 Pharmacy Three Stores. EGE, ... J. coufseB in bookkeeping, banking, pen a, a course In the near future, business,