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Snowdri is a "Pure Wholesome Flour ment of the grain with a nul get in bleached flour-48 poi SPECIAL C For Saturday and Mondas sack of Snow Drift Fleur we Bucket Of Snow Drift Lard f< 5 pounds Davis Baking Pow 1 package Boston Beans for 4 pounds S?mdr?ed Apples I 3 1-2 pounds of 25c per po Extra large Selected Queen C Sour crisp Pickle in bulk, per Sliced Boiled Ham, per pour Florida Oranges look green dozen. Wine Sap Applies are Crisp Lookout Cakes, fresh from Bi Golden, White Bui*tn, Mai We extend to you a sped store and feel at home-whic yourself with the many good Anderson Casi Assault Is Said to Have Been Attempted Near Town of Donalds by a ]Negro Man. e ?A report came to Anderson yester day from Donalds, In Abbeville coun ty, to the effect that a negro had at tempted to criminally assault a little negro girl. ' From the rumor reaching this city it was said that the negro succeeded in accomplishing his purpose and that after the girl had been ravish ed she was thrown Into a deep well. 3e man made his escape but the _ rs cries were heard by passers by and she was rescued. It ls understood that a rennest was made to tho Greenwood authori ties for their blood ! hounds and the animals .put on the trail, although no arrest has yet been made. It was impossible -to secure the names of any of the parties concern ed and as yet the Anderson county officials have received no request to aid ir? the capture of the negro. Hospita! Ships Arrives* NEW YORK. Oct. 2;!.-Thc Ameri can hospital ship ned Cross which carried American surgeons and nurs es to European war . zones arrived off Sandy Hook tonight and will dock tomorro*. The Red Cross sailed from Rotterdam October 12 wlth.150 passengers, mostly refugees. We receive Fish and Oysters fresh EVERY day, but Sunday. For Monday we will have som: Extra Nice M*tkerel -and Trout, also some very Select Oysters, and mixed bunch tish, too. Your order* wilt be high ly appreciated. , McKelvey & Thomas Fish Co. Phone No. 887. Flour " which contains all the nutri tty rich flavor-that yon don't mds for $1.50. ASH PRICE r only-with every 48 pound i will sell you 10 pound H-.$1.10 der for.$..75 .$ .50 or. . . .$ .25 und coffee for.$ .50 )lives in bulk, per qt. . . .35c dozen.10c id.40c but they eat alright, per .30c i and Juicy, per doz. . .40c skery. Ciltron, Spice, Creole, hie and Jelly Cake, each 10c ?al invitation to come to our h will enable you to acquaint things to eat. li Grocery Go. A Recruit Royal Baking Powder Company Has Joined the Throngs "Buy . ing A Bale of Cotton." People living in the South should be proud of the fact that Northern business concerns appreciate their Southern trade to the point that they are willing to invest thousands of dollars in cotton at. 10 cents per pound in an effort to help the South ern cotton farmer. "We know the South. The predominating tonality ot Southern people ls loyalty."^says the royal Baklug Powder company, in a-1 letter written yesterday to Anderson wholesale grocery concerns. The ?complete letter folio Wo: "The sale of Royal Faking Powder in the South has shown such a satis factory Increase in the last five years mat this company is glad to show its appreciation by responding .to the letters that have reached us from our customers in many sections re questing us to "buy a bale of cot ton." . "Every one of our representatives has been Instructed to buy and sto: for cur account JI number of bales, the totai quantity nemg apportioned ? among our salesmen In accordance with the territories they respectively cover. ."Our representatives have been In structed to act in conjunction with the local committees In Buch cities as arc designated for purchases, with a view of distributing such pur chases as we are able to make as widely as possible-for the beBt in terest of all. "While we shall lay out some mon- \ ey on this campaign we shall not lose any. Ve know the South. The pre- , dominating characteristic ot South ern people is loyalty, and the princi- ( pie of 'you buy our goods and we ( will' buy yours* has had and will ? haVe an excellent application in this case.. "Whatever affects the South affects , us. The appalling conditions abroad, j threatening disaster to so . many , peoples, unites all sections of our , country, and In the strengthening of ( that ?union fortifies our foundations , and assures our prosperity in the ! years to come." . GIVES CP HOPE. . I ! Representative Henry Says Ile Will j ( Move That Hoase Recess, i , (By Associated Press.) i WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.-While ho ? roitoratcd ' tonight his determination c to block any attempt to adjourn, Rep- 1 resentatfve Henry admitted he had given np hope of forcing cotton re- : lief legislation immediately. He ?aid ie would move tomorrow that the ? louse recess for three days period i inti I after elections. . ? 1< SPLENDID SPEAKER COMING HERE SUNDAY PROF. DANIEL OF CLEMSON WILL SPEAK ATA LOCAL MILL Deep Thinker and Well Known Student Will Talk Under Aus pices o? Y. M. C. A. The peopl of Anderson and espec ially the people of the Orr mill feel that they are very fortunate in hav ing an opportunity to hear one of j thc best known members of the Clemson college faculty, deliver au address in this city. Prof. D. W. Daniel will conic to Anderson to morrow and under the auspices of { the Anderson Young Men's Christian association will speak at the Orr mill. Tlie address will begin at 3.30 o'clock and his subject will be "The Fighting | Man." A special musical program has been arranged. This is the first of a series of re ligious meetings' planned hy thc load ing men of the mill villnges and will be held In the auditorium over the I PROP. D. W. DAMKL. store at the Orr mill, lt ia urged that everyone bc in their ^cats by 3:30 o'clock so that the address can proceed without interruption. Prof. Daniel IB recognized as one of the leading BpeakerB in the State and the men of thc Orr mill village who hf.ve been cooperating .with the | Y. M. C. A. in arranging these meet ings say'that every ono attending the . lecture Sunday afternoon will gof iway well pleased. in The Fightiug Min" Proi. Dan lei discusses a number ot phases of | 'lie, with which the average man is brought face to face every day and it ls expected that a large number, of I the mill people, aa well as people from the city, will avail thomsclvos of this opportunity to hoar the girt- ? ed speaker. JL^ armers Agricultural Workers Adjourned! Interesting Session at Clem son College Yesterday. After, having spent three delightful j days In sersion at Clemson college, the Association of Agricultural Work-1 era concluded its session yesterday j at noon. Several Anderson county men have been in attendance on the Association while well known plant-1 9fs from all sections havo been at tending every session and taking an Important part in the work being lone. General and sectional meeting? have marked the association and while the , delegates have been at Clemson they, have been royally en tertained..; An automobile tour of the college and the experiment stations nade Thursday very interesting and rhureday night the visitors were ten lered c smoker by Clemson. This| ?vent took place in the college par ers directly after the general meet ng had been concluded. The Friday morning session was >ne of the most' Interesting held salle the association has been a Clemson. A. number of addresses vere made and every delegate pr.es >nt expressed his appreciation of the iourteSies extended by Clemson col ege and by the faculty. Adjournment took place at noon. Our transportation systems are the I ray carts of sgriculture and ca? be bade capable peddlers of farm pro meta y Boo r Send Women Wag Suffer As I Over 60,000 'Cave Been DUch of American Women in Lone tory to Give Em LONDON, Oct. 23.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-The eco nomic results of war hnve fallen heav ily on the women wage earners oi London, of whom over 60,000 have been discharged from employment since August first. In the single dis trict of Islington, 800 wore discharged tile past week by two bottling works, which were forced to close down be cause their supply of bottles from Germany had bean cut off. While the ponderous machinery of Queen Mary's Fund to give work to women is slowly making ready, tho Society of American Women in London has started a small knitting factory of its own in this populous district Mrs. Joseph Wilcox Jenkins started the factory. She walked one day into a labor exchange where COO woinou were registered and asked for those who could knit. They were then put to work knitting by hand socks and com forters, and paid on the union scale of three peace an hour. This insures a weekly v^age of $2.50 for forty hours' work. Funds for running the factory are obtained by tho scale of socks, caps and belts, which are knitted expressly for the soldiers and sailors. Thc pur chaser 1B expected to present the same to the men at the front. Other funds are obtained by cortributions. One of the employes in the "Ameri can factory is a woman with a husband out of work, a paralyzed sister to care for and seven children ranging In age of three to sixteen years. Her eldest, a girl, earnB 60 cents a week in a shop, and tho war relief fund gives seven shillings a week to the family. Since getting a place in tho American fac tory, the mother has brought ilie fam ily income up to $4.85 a week. A delicate girl of 21! yearB, a typ Winter Cc ming Makes It Imperative That People of Anderson Lend As sistance to the Poor. ' Possibly all Anderson people will give more consideration to the mut ter of winter clothes this year than ever before. Possibly a number will not buy as much winter clothing tills year as usual and numbers of fam ilies will make last ;winter's clothes do for another season, but while all *bls planning for tho cold weather wardrobe is going' oin the Salvation army asks that thc people of the city able ta lend a bolpinp hand to the poor, bear In niiud ibu tact that many families in the city have no last year's wardrobe to fall back on. Discussing this subject yesterday, Ensign Belcher' of the local Salvation anny post says that the average An derson citizen would be surprised to know how many needy people there Eire In, the city. He says that dozens r.f families aro going to noon feel the aced. of warmer clothing ard they instinctively tv.m tc th . ^ .i-.? tion army. , The local ensign says thnt he will appreciate any gifts of secondhand clothing that tho people of the city nay bo able to give Jn this .worthy :aus'e and ho asks that every house wife tn the city begin a search of dosots and chests and try to find a lew articles to give away to the needy if ?he city. Any ono having such clothing to ipare can either leave lt at 409 Mor ds street or telephone 736 and the ar teles will be secured and distribut ed among the poor neople of the :ity. > This lc a call that every citizen mould heed. Catholic Services. Mass will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church Sunday morning at r:30 o'clock and Sunday Behool at .0:30 o'clpck. Service will be con tacted by Father Edward Duff. Services at thc Baptist Church. Dr. Waite will preach at 10 o'clock n the morning on the subject, "At lomo With the Lord." Ail are in Ited to these morning sermons, dopted to the Christ life and growth. There will be a very Interesting orvtce held at thc evening hour, 8 'clock. Dr. White will, give an ad r?se on'the subject. "The Meaning f the Lord's Supper." And the sup er will be administered at this ser ies. The public ls cordially Invited a attend and worship with us and t is especially urged that every mein er cf the, Baptist church make a iron g effort to be present This will e a consecration uer vice and lt lt oped wUI mean much, to the future f the Church ana the community._I irWpTMMW-?Willi IBM-I tkbind Y our W ?VT IISJTFE e Earners lesults of Wai arged Since August First-Societj lon Hes Started a Knitting Fac ployment to Some. ; 11st out of work, is the sole support ol her mother aud invalid Bister. In ad . ditton to her earnings, she gets five : hillin rs a week from the war rellci i fund, which helpB defray her weekl) rent of $1.85. A pathetic case 1B that of a one-eyed girl, for whom arrangements have been made to buy u uew glass eye. as the enamel had worn off the old one. It hus been brought to the notice ol Mrs. Jenkins that there is great Buf fering among middle class 'romeo en gaged in thc arte. A music teacher said she had earned but $1.10 in a week. As soon as permanent quarters are found, the committee expects to branch out. Meals at two pence each will be furnished and a nursery for children. Already the homes of tho workers are viBited and second hand clothing given according to the needs. The American women have won the gratitude of many families in Isling ton by their prompt methods. Queen Mary's. Fund la equipping a factory with machinery out of Hs 70,000 pounds, but ita membera do not seem to understand that what ls needed is aid right now, and not when the war is over. Recently the ladies of Green wich raised a fund to equip a factory, and unable to obtain financial assist ance from the Queen's fund, turned to the American Women's War Relief So ciety, which straightway f. greed to advance $75 a week for wages. The factory is now running. Thc resident American women bacK ing the Islington factory are Mes dames Jenkins. E. Richard, Curtis Brown, O. Mower, Arthur Fay, Robert McClellan, G. H. Short, Reed Williams. Lorin Wvjodruff E. C. Darling, James Mitchell. C. A. Knight, H. L Keene and F. W. Wilcox. Laborers First Meeting of South Carolina Body Wai Be Held in Colum bia Next Monday Morning. Anderson members of the South Carr.llna Federation or labor arc much interested in the meeting which is to he held next week In Columbia and it is probable that several people will go from this city for the ftrst session ever held tn thia State. Arrangements have been completed for tho opening of the flrat conven tion of the South Carolina Federation of Labor, which will be called to or der at ""IO o'clock Monday morning in the council chamber ut tho city hall by the temporary chairman, S. ?. Kirby, president of the City Fed eration cf Trades of Columbia. There will be delegates present from Charleston, Florence, Green ville, Sparlanburg, Anderson, George town, and Columbia. R. W. Sphlach-^ ka, committee secretary, sala that I there will be a large delegation from ! I the different cities in the State, rep rsss?tln0 all ilnes of organized la bor. Fellowing thc opening bf the con vention the Rev. K. G. Finlay, rector of Trinity church, will deliver an ad diTesa of welcome on behalf of the State and Mayor Griffith will wel come the delegates to Columbia. Rob ert Fechner, secretary of the Geor gia State Federation of Labor, will also speak. After these addresses G. A. Cone, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, will take charge of the convention and Install tempo rary officers. The regular order of business will follow. Delegatoa tn the convention are requested to present their creden tials to the committee as early as possible. Particular interest is at tached to this movement in South Carolina ar this is tho only State in the South without a State federation of labor. Will Open Stock Exchange. T?RONTO, Oct. 23.- The Toronto stock exchange will open Monday for trading in listed securities on the basis which has governed transactions in the limited Hst selected for experi mental purposes. The purposes of resuming trading Is to relieve margined holdings which may be embarrassed. All transactions will be for cash. Minimum prices have ben fixed. Elected Goreraor of Reserve Beak. CHICAGO. Oct, 23.-W. B. McDoug sl. bank examiner for the Chicago clearing house assaclatlon, was elect ed governor of the Chicago district Federal reserv? bank to .ay. The di rectors did not decide cn the gover nor's salary, but lt In understood lt probably will be SCC/.00 a year._ ling E fork Av iLLIGEN< AGAINST THE B. M. I. FOOT BALL SQUAD LOCALS CONFIDENT Haiti Practices of Last Few Days Have Improved Taara and Good Game is Expected. The Anderson high school footbnll team will leave this morning at 10:35 o'clock for Greenwood, where they will clash this afternoon with the squad representing the Hailey Mili- ; tary Institute. Melvin Means, coacli of tho Ander-1 Bon team. Bald last night that hi ' squad is in the pink of perfection and ho socs no reason why the locals should not win from tbs soldier boys ( this afternoon. Mr. Moans says that, tho ?amo with Wofford last Monduy had a tendency to whip lils eleven | into good shape and that the defeat j administered by tho Spartanburg' crow rather helped tho tenta. His j idea is that tho defeat served to show tho locals thnt they were not invin cible and that it tak. j real work to win a fonthall game. It is understood tltat the Balley team will have u slight advautngc in tho matter of weight tills afternoon. Tho conch of that team ha3 written to Anderson saying that hhs team will average about MO pounds per man, The local boys will probably average about 13S pounds but lt ls believed that the Anderson IKIVB have had harder practico and are tougher thnn tho military crew. Tito pamo this afternoon will be played on the Mold at tho Greenwood fair grounds and will bogin nt 4 o'clock. The following will bo tho line-up presented for Anderson: King, full back. Jones, quarter hack. Bruce, left half back. Smith. R., right half buck. Paget, rlgbt guard. Hood, left guard. Lawrence, loft tackle. Watkins, right tackle. Smith, L., left end. Findley, right end. Kay, center. In addition to thc regular eleven, the following substitutes will make the trip to Green wood: O'Donnell, Carpenter, Daniel, Yon. Tlie local team will reach Anderson on tho return trip tonight at ll:I1 o'clock. Re-elected President Federal Longue. NEW YOFK. Oct. 23.-James A. Giimcre Was re-elected president of the Federal league for a term cf five years at a meeting held hore to day and also was designated to suc ceed John A. George as treasurer for a Uko period. President Gilmore denied that ne I gctlations wore under way or con templated for purchase of the Chica go Cubs or of tho New York Ameri cans. It also was stated that no proposition for a peace agreement I had been advanced by organized baseball. An Unusual The special departm lege can enroll a few moi lepe invites the ladies of to take advantage of th? PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE Miss Stranathan VIOLIN . Miss Smith Whether you conte study of any of these stu glad to have you visit th work that ?3 being done. Andersor DR. JAS. P. KIN ! I Make an End Ruo UNION SUIT COMFORT Men hit thc line hard this season in thc Active Man's Underwear-- that tits snug ly to every curve and easy action of muscle and mind. /THE PERFECT UNION SUIT The Superior buttonless scat-opens when you want it open-stays closed when you want it closed. All styles and sizes from $1.50 to $5.00. T. L. CELY CO. TELEGRAPHS COLLECTORS. (?o tern mont LtM?t No Tint? In Prepnr !H? to Collect Taxe?. (By A vu oe hit od Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The gov ernment lost no time today In pre paring to collect taxes imposed mid-r thc war revenue law. Commissiuner of Internal Revenue Os'-x>rne tonight sent tho following telegram to all col lectors: . : "Hoglnning with today tax accrues on all wines sold; two cents a quart on ? till wines; 20 cents 4 quart on champagne, other sparkling and ar tificially carbonated wines; six cents a quart on liquors* cordials end ?tm 11ar compounds; and proportionate tateB for other quantities. Until stamps are furnished, require deal ers who sell to cuUBumurs to keep-ac count on and after today." In union there is strength and in co-operation there ls profit. Opportunity lents of Anderson Col re pupils, and the Col Anderson and vicinity i opportunity. ART Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Murray ! EXPRESSION Miss Wakefield mplate taking up the dies or not, we will be e College and see the i College ARD, President