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Classified Want Adverri Twenty-five words or less, One Ti; Six Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-five word. Hates on 1,000 words to I tlOD. No adverllscmei.. taken for les9 t If your name appears In the tr.let your want ad to 321 and a bill will I prompt payment. FOR SALE FOK SA LE-Now Ivers and Fond plano, for $300-eost $42500. Ap ply to P- W. Mnjor, treasurer Ham mond .SHiool- Anderson, il- I. 10-9-lmop FOB HALE-We have a ?mall tract of land formerly part of tho Quince Hamond place, which can be bought cheap if you act quick. Frank & Do Camps Realty Company. 9-30-tf FOR HALE-Four Ford Automobiles. One 1914 model touring cur, $450.00, one 1912 model touring car $360.00.' one 1911 model T., $175.00. Write or BOO 8. M. McAdams, Iva, S. C. FOB HALE-Sweet peas, Burbanks and Burpee's superb 3pcncer collec tions In packages. We also carry bulk stock of prize Spencer mixture and fine mixed t moderate prices. Fur man Smith, Seedman. FOB SALE- Nice oak bedroom suit, art sonare, two rugs and dining table, gas stove, 6 chairs, 2 rockers; also two rooms for rent,, suitable for light house-keeping. Reason for selling, leaving town. Terms cash. Apply to 223 Society street. FOB SALE-I can furnish you select Apple Oats and allow you to pay for samo' with cotton at 8c per pound. This offer for immediate ac ceptance onlr . J. J. Frctwcll. WANTS WANTED-tarrier noy. Apply at The Ditelllgencer office- 10-8-tf WANTED-The publie to know that we baye just received a large ship mont of. box flies, and can supply your wants, in this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. tf ff ANTED- You to know that we do high cl$ss Gleaming' and pressing. .Ladles work especially. Agents Ben Vande Company, the South's largest dyers and dry cleaners. Columbia Tailoring Co. '?'?j?TK??-Clean Colton Hags. Auder-, son Intelligencer, Job Department. WANTED-To rent a small store room in Anderson, Belton or Mc Cormick, also a small farm for trucking. M. Qriffln, Pavo, Ga. IT 8EEW8 TO BE-A special provl b'tun that fruit is the most desired and adapted food for warm weather, and r^u'll find lt here-California frluta, oranges, grapes, plums, pears ahd northern apples-all fresh. Also Sickle nears, and plenty of bananas. J. rt. .Manos. ?.11 H . Mi. r, - SEE W. A. Todd, the Monument Man, tor anything. In tho Monumental line. Tombstones of all kinds. W. A. Todd, 1D09 South Main street, Andernon, 8. C. STRAYED- From our pasture on the . Hammond place, one sorrel horso mule about 5 years old, 16 hands high. In good condition, probably making his way to Honca Path. The Fretwell Co. PLEASE-Dont believe the follow ing statement, but come, see for yourself whether lt is true of not We claim that we give Just a little better snave, a little better haircut, a little.better service in every way than is ottered elsewhere in the city. The Euglo Barber Shop. Delay in (king for *tw Eyes Is Expensive Economy The now time-the timo when you first'realize that your vision ta be coming faulty is the time ycu should coxpjf to us for slight aid DONT DECEIYE YOTJR5hLF by imagining tliat your eyes wjil get botter wl/iout glades- ic won't R1?.HT GLASSES ?.Ul help neture- will rel.We tho otiam, tnt Ivuts^fto'an? and wator are here to give you the .tact Service In glasses at prices yen will be glad to pay. are not strangers in this city, WObeen hero FIFTEEN MONTHS and? ta .this fifteen months wa have fitted over BU3VEN HUNDRED peo ple i who aro our fr leads. BECAUSE TiljEY ARK SATISFIED with our *iH?k-? GIVE US A TRY. You will never regret li Dr. ?. M- lsraelson. Manager . No. 18$ So. Vain Street Columns sing Rates mo 25 cent?, Throe Tlm^e 50 cents, words prorata for each additional m used in u month made on appli ? han 25 cents, cash in advance. mono directory you can telephone ie mailed after its insertion for II Al It DRESSING-Switches mad.? from your o.wn combing". Same caul be found at 105 E. (.'burch street up-| stairs. Mrs. Leona Arnold. WHILE KATING IS necessary to life; Wliy not eat where you cnn enjoy it? Our servlco 1? the best in tho city, and our prices are right. Everything in season, and it taste*. Just right, too. Tho Luncheonette, tl THE MKTJtOPOLITAN LIFE Insur ance Co. lins mored its office from the Uleckiey bhllJlng to the new Watson-Vandlver liuiiditn; <m North Main street. W. M. Anderson. Supt L?ST LOST-One brown carneo brooch, be tween KrcsB* store and Orr-Gray Drug store. Return to Dr. H. H. Acker. Orr-Gray Drug Co. NOTICE Wo aro doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap meal and hulls for seed. Also have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for Bale or exchango for cotton seed. Prico $1.25 per bushel or one pound oats for four and one-half pounds cotton seed. 9-^i-lmc. PLUCK MILLS. Entertainment at Pendleton. Pendleton social circles wero de lightfully entertained on Tuesday evo nlng, Oct. 6th, by little Mian Claudie Gentry at tho home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gentry, where a birth day party was given, it being her tenth birthday. With many lovely presents and faces radiant with happiness, the little friends began to arrivci at 4 o'clock, and were pleasantly entertained with tho many interesting games so dear to tho hearts of children. Then to the mollow strains of music, rendered by Mrs. R E. Watkins at the piano, they wore marched into tho dining room, which was lovely with its decorations of ferns and pot plants, where deli cious refreshments,, consisting of cake and ico cream, were served. Those (enjoying this occasion were: Nancy and Katherine Day. Virginia Evans, Kate Stevens, Henry Foster, -Mary Sloan, Cornell? Robertson, Lil lie May and Katherine Ward, Harry Wilson, Elias Day, Lawrence and Francis McAllister, Albert and Alberta Wilson and Re vmond Kimbs. ThoBo assisting Mrs. Gentry in ser vi ni; the refreshments were: Mrs. B. A. Wilson ?nd Mrs. R. E. Watkins. World's Darkest Moment. Tho darkest moment ls said to bo Just bofore dawn. This ls now dis covered not to be so. Tho darkest moment, relatively speaking, is when tho noonday sun shines. Then lt Is that living things on tho earth are blinded ?y the dazxle of the sun and fall to recognise the light that never fails out In space. SPECIAL RATES [GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FAKES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE lil HUE FROM ANDERSON* 8. C. $4.40.Allanta, fla. And return account of Christian Tempor?neo Union. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive, with return Umlt Nov._23rd. .T64W. *.. Youkon, Fla. and return account of Rifle Matches. Tickets on sale Oct 6th to 18 inclun sivo, with return limit Oct. 81st $2*65. New Orleans, La. and return account of Funeral Direc tors Association. Tickets on aale Oct. 14, 25. and 26th, with return limit Nov. lath. $4.40.Columbia, 8. C. and return account ot State Fair. Tickets on sale Dct 23rd to 28th. with return limit Nov. 2nd. . $&K. New Orleans, La. and return account of Inf. Asst of Fire Engineers. Tickets ot sale Oct. 17, and 18th with return limit Oct. 31st. $W0. . Atlanta, fla. return account of Brotherhood of St. Andrews. Tickets on sale Oct 12, lSi and 14th wUh return limit Oct 24th. $!*.?$.Richmond, Va. and return account of Bankers Asso ciation. Tickets on sato Oct 10, ll, and 12th with return limit Oct. 20th. .7??. Savannah, Cn. and return account ot Daughters of! Confederacy. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 10th Inclusive, with return limit Nov. 20th. 944.7t. Fort Worth, Texas. and return account ot Farmers' Nat ional congress. Tickets on sale Oct 10, 1.1, and 12th, with return limit Oct. 26th. ' For complete information, tickets and otc call on ticket agent, or write: J. R. Anderson. Supt, Anderson. S, C. W. R. Taber. T. P. A., Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGee. A. G. P. A.. Columbia, 8. C. ' MARKET REPORT Dunn's Review \i!w York, Oct. ic. -Dun's Review win Kay tomorrow: Ki naru ?al conditions improve in stead lin as und ability, but trade in* many d?partmcuti continues Irregu lar u::d buying is cautious. A few lines exhibit ?:cjiiH?ttcTiLl?i<> activity, duo In pan tu extraordinary war demands, <I< man.ls, while in others t ome de pression is noted. Corporate ?md In dividual economics ?ire hoing largely put lu practice, and while they will ultimately result in a great reserve power, their present effect is to re duce consumption, the i m med lato buy ing ability ai the people being dimin ished by reduced wages or profits. With thc iron and steel industry working on a .>') per cent capacity ba is; with building operations reduced over 30 per cent; with a prolonged llerlod of warm weather interfering with tho normal development of mer cantile distribution in dry goodr, and kindred irados; with thc railroads suf fering from diminished earnings und ?urtatllng tho purchase of supplies un til the matter ot increased rates ia de termined; with capital conservative in promoting new enterprises, with col lections slow und the bur'ness caution increased by the fear of u longer war than was ?it first anticipated, tho sit uation presents many fouturcs condu cive t? conservatism. V allures this week In the I'nited SUites were 351, compared with :>2"i lost year; in Canada '>'.: against last year. . Live Stock Chicago, Oct. IC-Hogs steady. Hulk t7.30a7.HPi light. 7.40a8.00; mixed. 7.1?a 8.10; heavy. 7.0Ua8.05; rough, 7.00a 7.1."?; pigs. 4.nOa7.:i5. Cattle steady. Hooves, C.?OalO.?iO: ?doers, C.IOaO.IO; stockers and feed ers, C.15&8.00; cows and heifers, 3.40a ?1.(10; calves. 7.50all.2.?. Sheep steady. Sheep. 4.85aG.0O; yearlings, 5.60afi.40; lambs, G.0t!:i7.8."?. Chicago Grain Chicago, Oct. IC.-I'-nnewed export activity that stretched to all North American centers, put decided strength today-iutc ins pr,c? o' ? ?icm. As a result, the market closed steady at 1 to 1 l-8c above last night. Corn gained 1-8 to l-s.il- lc not, and outs 1-8al-4c to l-4a3-8c. In provisions tho outcome varied from 20c decline to a riso oi' 23 l-2c. Grain and provisions closed: Wheut, December 1.1-3 3-8; ?ray 1.19 3-4. Corn, December CG 7-8; May G!) 1-2. OatB, December 48 l-l; May 51 1-4. New Orleans Cotton New Orleans, Oct. 16.-Exports of cotton this week from all ports amounted to 87,830 bales, making tho total for thc season 315,279 bales. ' Spots lost one-sixteenth today, but futures held fairly well at' 7,25 bid anil ?.JO asked for January. Liquida tion trading appeared to bo restricted hy favorable reports from New York regarding tho syndicate being form ed there and the growing belief that the future * rings would reopen for business earl yin November. Tho Into sight movement was larg?-, than expected, being put slightly over 400,000 bales, but the small advances at otne or two Interior spot centers maxie lt appear that cotton was not pressing heavily in market. Spots quiet; sales on Hie spot 225; to arrive 8.30. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, Oct. 16.-.Cotton, spot ,in limited demand; prices 25 points low er; American middling: fair 6.09; good middling 5.45; middling 5.05; low middling -i.S2; good ordinary 4.76; or dinary 3.12. January and February 4.75. Sales 4.100 bales, Includlnlg 2, 900 bales American on the basis -of 5.05d for middling. Imports 9.672 baleB, including 9,665 American. Weekly cotton statistics: Imports '20,000 bolea; American 16. 000; stock, 769,000; American 471.000; forwarded 34,000; American 28.000; exports 5,000. Cotton Report New Yorfk, OcL 16.-4No material change was re orted in the cotton sit uation here today. Low temperatures were again reported from western aec Kons of tho belt, but mode very llt e Impression on sentiment, while clearing weather suggested renewed activity in tho matter ot picking and ginning in eastern and central sec tions. Thc report o ftho census bureau due October 26, will give tho amount of cotton ginned up to the close ot business tomo rr w, and is expected to show In the neighborhood of 7,000, 000 balea, or a alight increase over last year's figures. Exports were larger; today, which, with the some what steadier ruling of tho Southern spot marketa, was supposed to reflect the demand for last hal. fof October shipments. Into sight figures aro gradual y increasing, but still show a big falling ot fas compared with last season. Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Despite the more favorable aspects presented by Ute domestic monetary situation for eign exchange ? continues to work against mis country. Cables and'sight drafts on London roso to -409 and 408, respectively, today, those figures rep resenting tho highest quotations of the month. Inquiry for exchaage again was largely -due to the urgent ne cessity of meeting maturing three month loane contracted in Ldhdon hy local Interests within a fortnight of the outbreak of the war ?nd for which foreign' lenders Show little Indication to grant renewals. Prospects of another favorable beak statement, with the cash gala estim?t cd al $:?.Ot>o,eOO to $12,000,<HIO and thc likelihood of anutlicr rcducti ;n of tho existing deficit contributed to greater ease in rates for time aud call loans, but quotations were unchanged. Dealing In listed stocks, wherein the stock exchange ulowa no pri?e con cessions, were smaller, but i:i the un official market some of these same iccurlticj worn offered ut lurthcr de clines from July ::u figurer. Preliminary figures of the country's fe reign trade for September diaclonc very lar??' decline:; in Imports and ex ports, the latter item deer<>u.|iig by j over $?2,000.000. All known indica tions point to <.- vastly tatter showing for the current month hy reason of tho larger outflow ol cotton and foodstuffs. The proposed $150,000,000 cotton pool to bo conducted under the au spices of the Federal Reservo Board made further progress today, but finan cial inl'-rests were a waling definite details before committing themselves to the plan. Mercantile Paper New York; Oct. IC-Closing: Mer cantile paper Ca7. Sterling exchange firm; for CO-dny bills 4.91 : for cables 498.650108.85; for demand t:)7.7.".at'.?8. Exchanges $228,iss,77S; balance?, $1:5,202,863. Mar sliver, 50 7-8. Cotton Seed Oil New York, Oct. 16.--Cot.on seo* oil was lower under cheaper and freer offerings, with resultant hedge pressure, together with sc ittered liquidation and poor outside demand tn general. Final pricos were 2 to 8 points net lower. Sales 10,500 barrels. The market closed easier. Spot, 5.1595.35; October 5.15^.1.30; Novem ber, 5.16<?t/5.18; December, 5.22@6.24; January, 5.33(ft5.34; February, 5.-13ffr 5.46; March. 5.61 <fr 5.62; April. 5.74fj> 5.70; May, 5.85@5.86i Weekly Cotton New York, Oct. 16.-Tho census re port on Rupply and distribution of cot ton for September showed domestic mill consumption of 415,101 b?!?s for thc month against 384,205 for August and also indicated comparatively small mill stocks of raw material. Notwith standing the Improvement In this di rection, . however, local brokers have reported n continued slack trade do mand, and prices have worked still lower, with middling cotton officially quoted around 6 1-2 to 6 7-Sc in raoBt 0 fthe Southern markets, while it is cluimcd that cottonha s sold on the basl3 of 6 to 6 l-8c ut some interior point. So far as can be learned, those very low figures have been named only on sinaR lots presing for sale, and rather a steadier tono appeared to bc developing toward the end ol' the week '.n western sections ot the bott. .The appearance of froBt in Northeast Texas and Oklahoma, and reports that recent raina had damaged grades in tho East, probably had some sentimen tal influence. There a lao have been reports of damage to tho Texas crop by Insects, but generally speaking lo cal traders have sh#vn lille disposi tion to modify estimates of the yield, and Interest still centers In the mar keting of the supplies already assured, or tho progress of plans for resuming busines in futures. A further delay has developed in the liquidation of straddles under the international agreement, owing to another reduction 1 nthe Loverpool price, accompanied by a request that margina deposited hero for Liverpool account be uncon ditionally released, and-there has been no balot for liquidating orders since September 23, but continued confi dence 1B expressed in the final success of the syndicate plan for tuklnK over old contracts and traders are predtct iug a resumption of business carly in November. Hard Work Party of Yoong Men- Left Ander son Yesterday for Florida To Pick Oranges. A party composed ot, six, young An derson men left this city yesterday morning for Nocatee, Fla., where tho Anderson boya will enlist in tho largo brigade ot orange pickers, employed at this time every year by tho orange growers ot Florida. In the party leav ing here yesterday were: Luther lia. ley, Marshall Masters. Bob Gllmor, Harold Webb, John Reed and Henry Jackson. , Several other detacbinents of or ango pickers have already left Ander son for tho Florida orange groves and they write back that the work ls de cidedly hard but Hither Pleasant after they become accustomed to lt. Most of the Anderson boys will ro main in Florida until Christmas ( and some even longer. I .?? WORK OF DETECTIVE HEBE DID NOT AVAIL ALL FOUR NEGROES WERE GIVEN FREEDOM ON LIQUOR CHARGE Atlanta Detective Worked Up Gases But Convictions on Charge Were Not Secured. Romo weeks ago Thc Intelligencer lc urned that a detective had arrived In Anderson and that un effort war to bo made to free tho city of blind tigers. I-ato Thursday evening Recorder Kusrell Issued four warrants for ne groes charged with selling liquor, fel lowing evidence furnished; by Datec live Crowley, of Atlanta. Tho ne groes were brought into police court yesterday at noon and two of them wore convicted by the Recorder. Jury trials wore demanded by the other two and when tills waa had they wore acquitted, following which G. Cullen Sullivan, city attorney, Advised the recorder to release all four of the prisoners. Since tho testimony of two eye wit nesses is required, in order to convict a blind tiger, it Isla very difficult matter to secure a verdict of guilty. The defendants yesterday were one' negro man and "four negro women, os follows: John Scith. Rast Market street, solo whiskey on October 1st. Corrie Williams, Cir. East Markot street, sold whiskey on October 8th. Annie Hell Duck, C04 Bradley ave nue .sold whiskey on October ltth. Lena Willlnms, 420 Cleveland ave nue, sold beer on October fith. Alary robinson, :120 Churchwoll avenue, Bold whiskey on October 12th. ALLIES MAKING PROGRESS; ALLIES OCCUPY OSTEND Continued From Page One.) though euch a defeat has been report ed several times from unofficial sour ces. Fulfillment of tho promlso that pres sure would be taken' off France and Belgium when the big tattle com menced In the east again Iras been de layed. The Germans aro before War saw-in fact fighting has taken placo only eight miles from that city. While their advance to the Neims was a failure the forces of Emperor William apparently have retrieved some de feats of the Austrians in Galicia and advanced as far aa Jarozlau, 17 miles northwest of Przemysl. The Gorman plan seemfe to be to have two armiss advance along the left bank of the Vistula river, while two other armies swing around on the right bank to take the defenders of Warsaw on their flank. This, accord ing to Russian accounts, suits the ' Russian general staff, who are said purposely to haye wthdra\,n to the Vistula so that they would have the railways at their back while the Aus tro-German forces would have to ad duce great distances on roads which at this time of tho year are little more than quagmires. Roth sides claim to have gained ad vantages in the preliminary fighting, but these victories and defeats can have little effect on the general re nult of the battle in which lt is esti mated nearly 5,000,000 men are engag ed. Tim Russians, lt is said have two and a half million men and the Austro German force Is declared to totalnear ly two million. The armies corer a 1 front of nearly 300 milos. The battle on the east Prussian frontier haa ceased. The two armies are facing each other across the bor der, both doubtless being satisfied to romain where they are until the chief battle in Poland is decided. This may not be for months, although the Gor mans, it is said, will attempt to gain a quick victory to release their troops for tho western campaign. One more keel has to be added to the British naval losses in the war, the cruiser Hawke having been sank hy a Gorman submarine in northern waters yesterday. As in the case, of the ships which tho Germans have, destroyed hy means of submarines: only a few of her crew escaped. The Hawke, like the Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue, three other cruisers which have met the same fate, was a Chatham ship, BO that town again ts in mourning. The cruiser Theseus which also was attacked hy the same submarine that sunk the Hawke, obeyed the Spartan instructions issued hy the admlrality and turned away from the perishing crew. These Instructions were Issued by Ute idrairalily after so many lives had been lost through the Cressy and Hoguo going to the assistance of the Aboukir when Ute latter was torpe doed. Of tho Hawke'a crew three petty of ficers and 49 men are reported to have been tescued by a trawler while one officer sad twenty men are said to have escaped on a -aft. The Hawke ls believed to have h'M on board a crew of 400 mea. The submarino which sank her is supposed to have asean?* No further word has been fc'#rd~ of the movements ot the Russian and Turkish fleets <n the Black sea. Con stantinople decies a raport which jiever extended beyond Oaat city, to tho effect Gist th? former German cru iser Breslau, which now flies the Tur kish flag,, has been sunk. The last of Uia Belgian wounded who total ir.000, hare reached Eng land and the flow of refugees >Uo ha? ceased except for some who or? cob ing from Holland and French porta, No r iii sf acto ry arrangement has bean made for tj^.return to their homes of (hose BelgtaoB who crossed th? frontier into Holland, although the Germans are striving to induce them to do so. 3reat Mot* Uamr ROM1NENT PEOPLE IN THE| NORTH LENDING ALL POS SIBLE AID O THE FARMERS lour Manufacturer Has Increased j His Consumption of Cotton Over 100 Per Ce?* for Every Day in Year. Cotton conferences, cotton caucuses,' oliberations and conventions h;tvc ino little to help the Soutli In lier me of need, hut some ol the larger janufacturera- in thia country have bout it they have gone ahcud and pcqmplisbed something. For in :uicc, the Obelisk, flour men, Kal in! & Hallard, went to work to see cw much more cotton they could snsump In their factories this year \ ian used and aa a remit that well nowa finn now uses over 100 per ?nt niore cotton than they have ever | one before. MT. itallnrd explains ow this was done in tue following j ;tter to the Anderson chamber of ommerce: "Tills a concrete suggestion for thc I ellet of tho cotton section. Please ! ring it to tho attention of the offi lals of your city who ore interested 'Tile United States coils unies 40 per j rmf. of our cotton crop, aud we seo o earthly reason why this should ot be increased so much that it will 1 c unnecessary to import much, if I ny, jute from India. "Investigations should begin all onie' and wo wero surprised at find ig that our own firm could increase s consumption of cotton goods over DO per cent. To illustrate: We] ave discontinued tu? uau of juio ags for feed sacks, for burlap cov rs and for baker's flour sacks, and ave substituted cotton sacks. There-1 ?re, today this mill is consuming very twenty-four hours the follow-1 ig: "(a) $600.00 worth of cotton flour| rvgs. "(b) $200.00 worth of cotton feed | ags. "(c) $400.00 worth of cotton covers | ir small bags. "(d) $25.00 worth of cotton baker's] ass. "Total, $1)225.00 worth of cotton icks consumed each day. Two weeks ago wc were using each ay only the article marked '(a)', ho result ls startling. EveTy job er .retailer rind baker ta ysur city! hould demand that the flour and { ;ed come In cotton, and not in bur tps. The expense ls a little more ir cotton, but e. broad-minded mill Igurcs that it gets its money back nd more because of the Increased rosperlty enjoyed by the cotton see on. '.Furthermore .sugar, fertilizer, ram, produce, etc., can Just as well e packed in cotton as in burlap, he producer will nae cotton If thu ibber demands, it, so wo say it ' is trlctly up to you. Remember that i ils would bring the United States'! 3DBiunptiou from 40 per cent of the ital crop up to 60 per cent. Surely | , is worth striving for! Please have ! our newspapers take lt up. , "Cotton mills aro hardly operating! 2 boure-they should operate 24 ours? Bear in mind that in two j eeks' time Ballard has made a ' bange In his packing1 methods whlcu | leans that Instead pfc consuming1 An Automobile Talk about hard times, th Here is a case of ea man s ly fifty cents day before yes son. Oh No ! You misunderstooi man purchased an auto for 1 say, was that the cost of se! cent*. v ' FOR SALE-Foi biles. One lng car, S45o. model touring one 191 ? mc $125.00; one * 175.00. Wi McAdams, Iva. He had several autos whic not have a buyer, so he did 1 little 'Want* ad in the Inti three days one of the autos > It would be a rather diffici M. McAdams of Iva that thc Intelligencer did not pay. ? ement ng Ground $180,000.00 worth of cotton goods In a year wo are consuming $307,500.00 worth. What Dai ?ard has done, every ether mili can bo forced to do. "Can we count on your co-opera tion in this great movement? Amer ica raises not one pound of Jute, and Sbe does raise cotton! "Yours truly, "HALLAM) & BALLARD CO., "Hy S. Thurston Hallard. ".Gins should use cotton cloth for bagging." Tho "Buy a Halo of Cotton" move ment has spread to all points. North, South, lOaat, and West, and purchases have greatly exceeded expectation?. This movement Iia3 been thc means of several million dollars being put into circulation ini thc South, as well aa bringing about a more stable mar ket for the cotton crop. Among the most enthusiastic sup porters of this movement have beeu the automobile and acessory dealers and manufacturers. It has been es timated that the automobile and ac cessory manufacturers have purabas ed, or have under headway, at least 50,000 bales, at 10 cenLs per pound, which means a circulation of $2,500, 000 in the South, it is further esti mated that this amount by Christmas will have paid from 10 to 12 millions of dollar;; in debts. Among thc prominent supporters of this movement has been the Fire stone Tire & Rubber Co., which was one of the first to purchase cotton for display in their various branches as well as through dealers. They have made a recent purchase through Archio L. Todd, of Anderson, S. C., which ls now on display in Uiolr win dow. Every manufacturer who ls contrib uting locally to this causo IB helping to promote tho welfare of the South. What Wo;jid ton Do? There are many times when one man questions another's actions add motives. Men act differently under u?u??'e?l circumstances. The question is, what would you do right now if you bad a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? it ia highly recom mended by peoplo vho have used lt for years and know its value. Mrs: O. E. Sargent, Peru( Ind., says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ls worth Its weight in gold and I take pleasure in recommending lt" For sale by Evans Pharmacy and all deal ers. . s ONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEU. ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August IC 1914. Anderson, 8. C. Arrivals Departures No. 31 7.45 a. m.No. 30 6.20 a. ra. No. 33 9.40 a. m.No 32 ?.20 a. m. No r35 11.35 a. m.No. 34 10.25 Jk m. No. 37 1.36 p. m.No. 36 ll BO a. m. No. 39 3 30 p. m.No. 38 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 3.30 p. m. No 43 6.65 p. m.No.x42 4.45 p. m No. 46 7.15 p. m.No. 44 5 45 p. m. Na 47 ll 15 p. m.No. 46 10.00 p. m. (x-Limited train.) Ck V. PALMER. ? ^ General Passen gar Agent. Sold for 50c. ere's nothing to it! elling an automobile for on terday, right here in Ander d me, I didn't mean that one fifty cents; what I mean't to liing the auto was only fifty jr Ford Automo H4 model tour 00; one 1912 car .?350.00; )de? touring car 191 ! model T., tte or see S. M. , S, C, h he wanted to sell, but did i?e sensible thing by using a elllgehcer, and in less than vas sold. ult thing to convince MT. S." se little/'Want" ads in the