THE I AI With a Bevy of P ?U "A WARM REC Popular Price; SP?I? SERVICES ll A? BAPTIST CHURCH DR. WHITE IS DELIVERING POWERFUL SERMONS 50 JOINED CHURCH Effect of Services Is Being velt Throughout the Entire City. Two splendid services were held yesterday at the First HaptlBt church where the revival aorviees by Rev. John E. White of Atlanta ls being conducted eneh day. In the morning] at 10 o'clock Dr. White spoke to a good congregation on the subject, "What ls a Christian For." Dr. White presents his theme In a clear Interent ing way that holds his hearers from th? flrst word. Besides an attractive delivery he posseises u personal mag netism that wins Its way straight to .the heart of his hearers. Last night another unusually larg? congregation gathered for the even ing services and after reading the 11th chapter of Isaiah, Dr. Whlto spoke from the latter part of the Gth verse: "And a little child shall lead them," his subject for the evening be ing, "For the Children's Sake." He went bock to the old Hebrew prophets who taught of the Golden Age to come. Othera had taught that there had been already a better time, but the prophets taught that the great KingUUUI ut vjuij waa uctwiu in. Tiiip Uth chapter of Isaiah gives Isaiah's view of the golden age. Wild animals mixing with domestic animals, the lion's nature will go out of the lion and the devi! out vf lev.er nature, for sin afflicts not only man but the? animal nature; In the hiss ot the nor- . pent and the roar of the linn. .Wild animals are dying out and the peaceful domestic animals Increasing. Nature itself is pictured as yielding to the power ot God and Ged is go ing to bring peace and harmony JLo earth. The chief thought hore !s that among the wild animals a little child will dominate and rule. The civiliza 3 ALME _L THIS W retty Girls. Good Sinj th; lesday's Pi :EPTION*' SPECIALTIE Fries Sisters' Di Quartette Sele 3; Matinee, 10 centi tlon that learns how to solve tho problem of childhood is th?* one timi will Holve the world problem. A generation ago tilings wen? done for the adult, today everything Ja be ing don? for the child. JeBUs not only emancipates womanhood, hui childhood. Values in a chilli: I nt. (Economic value-Not a bur don hut an asset.' Tho child han a* claim upon your services, your best of everything. 2nd. (?reat moral value. Heyond price lo the moler. A previous gift of God. Parenthood makes people more accessible to God. It in children and their Imoncence that keeps the world tit to live in. The child is the mainspring of our energy and our bufinoss men work because they hav children tr* feed. The child also ht-ips to preserve i'uC unity of the home. The large ma jority of divorces are in childless homes. Already over f>0 have Joined the church as the result of this meeting, and the effect of the services ure be ing felt throughout the town. The services today will be this morning at 10. o'clock, subject, "The Set of the Soul." Tonight, "The Un pardonable Sin." STEAMER SUNK Twenty or Thirty Persons Drown ed While Transferring Owing to Panic. (By Associated Press.I DOVER, VIA LONDON. Oct. 26. (10:26 p. m.)-The eteamer Admiral Ganteaiuno waa sunk today by a mino juat outside Boulogne harbor. Twen ty or thirty persons wero drowned, the passengers were being transferred to the cross-channel steamer Queen, which rushed to the assistance of the sinking vessel. Most of the passengers were penn ants from Pas de Calais, who had been taken aboard at Calais to be transferred to Bolgne. Snow ut Haleigh. RALEIGH, ~N. C., Oct 27.-Light snow began falling? in Raleigh ui l o'clock this morning, accompanying a decided drop in temperature. The fall was not heavy enough to remain on the ground. vould like to men of And?r 1.00 Difference ne in North An :^ ?"?..' ... ' . ; i Anderson nev than it does EEK--THE ?ing. Good Dancing, at can Sing and Dance. rogram s A Musical Co S : ance cted s; Night, 10 and 25 SUBMBBHyHHnflHBnHBSBHBBHHI nm-awnminwr- i 1 AW Farmers 1 Except Cc SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ERN FARMER SHOULD Ll DICAMENT TO DIVES (IJy Associated PrcHS.) j CHICAGO, wv.?. 20.-Secretary of Agriculture Houston, who today ad dressed the convention of the Nation al Dairy Show association, declared that all Tannera were profiting by war prices except the Southern Cot ?tton Growers . HOUSTON SAYS THE SOUTH EARN FROM THEIR PRE ?RSIFY THEIR CROPS cooperation." "Unquestionably," said the secre tary, "that the largest hope for a con siderable increase in our meat supply ] lies in three directions: "First-In sympathetic attention to] tho production of larger animals the settled farmir"' areas of the| country, especially In the South. "Second-In increasing attention to j tho smaller animals, such as swine I and poultry, and "Third-In the control and eradica-| tlon of cattle ticks and hog cholera. "The last census shows a lamenta ble neglect of live stock, in the South. While the average of Iowa farm has six milch cowB in North Carolina and Alabama it has less than two and in South Carolina one. No Southern State ls giving the re- j quisite attention either to the pro duction of foodstuffs for human be ings or for live stock." The problems of marketing andi distribution, he said, were even more] urgont SECOND DISASTROUS FIRE IK PE NIGHT! CATO STREE: HOME WAS I BURNED FAMILY'S ESCAPE S1 J. A. Russell and Wife and Chil dren Barely Managed to Save Lives. The second disastrous fire for one night came in Anderson at 11:30| o'clock when a call was sent in yes terday from Cater street for the firei department. The home of J. A. Rus-T eel! at Iii Cater street and barely off Main street, caught in some un known manner and Mr. Russell and his wife and babies barely managed j to get out of the burning building with their lives. One of Mr. Russell's children had been sick last nlg'ut and during the early hours, of the evening a f{ro had been ke<)t In one of the guest rooms of the place. The family re tired and when Mr. Russel awoke he found that the roof was almost ready to fall in. lie managed to gel his family aroused and In trying to aid them to escape be jumped through a window and suffered a very p. inful cut on his ' left arm. The wound bled profusely and lt was necessary to take the injured man to a physician for medldal vttentlcn. Some few- articles of householdd furniture'were saved from the fire) but practically everything was lost. Mr. Russell states that be carried 1400 on bis furniture but that this) was not a fraction of its real worth. Tile house was tho property of Rev. G. M. rogers and while lt could not be ascertained what sum of in surance waa, carried, lt sv aaid that Mr. Rotter's loss was protected. When the Ure d?partirent arrived | last night lt did valiant service and (prevented the flames from spreading ' to nearby buildings but . there was absolutely no chance of being able to savo tho burning structure, since i lt was doomed .before an alarm was fever turned in. Stop the*? Early Bronchial Congas Tiicy hang on all winter if not [checked, sac pare the war for seri ous throat and) lung diseases. Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pounded, and take lt freely. Stops coughs and.colds, heals raw inflamed throat, loosens tho phlegm and is mildly laxative. Chas. T. Miller. Ed. Enquirer, Cannelton, Ind., had bron chial trouble, got very hoarse, cough ed constantly from a tickling throat He used only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Was entirely relieved. Wants others to know of Foley's Honey and Tar. .For safe Jy Evan's Pharmacy. ---~ : THE MAN TH A A. rsi COMEDI omedians. Plays that x RAM EVERY NIGH' Tuesd? Treasure Trove"' a Hunter" Oasis" jntures of a Missing Leg o Will Open This Mor MAKRET REPORT Dry Goods NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Cotton goods wee steady totlay. Yaras ruled quiet. A large carpet auction opened active ly with the attendance large and pric es well up to expectations. More inquiry waB reported for wool producta for export. New York Cotton NEW YORK, Oct. 2C.-There was a larger attendance on the floor of the cotton exchange hore today and sen timent seemed moro optimistic. The census report snowing 7,610,682 bales ginned to October 18, comparing with 7.758,621 baleB in 1P11 bumper crop, was considered in 'ine with lar ger estimates of the crop. Announcement that Crcat Britain had declared cotton sou-contraband of war and would noe interfere with cot ton shipments in neutral bottoms, made a favorable impression. It al so was anticipated that plans for fi nancing surplus supplies in the South would help the situation within the next few weoks. Local spot handlers reported no im mediate improvement in demand but said their uffcrs from the southwest were from 1-16 to 1-8 higher. New Orleans spots firm 6 1-2; sales 600. Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-Cotton, spot, goo'' iii' uiry for Loth new and old cr p. Bi .es 2,900 bales, Including 2, 1A tmerte??i cn the basis of 5.05 for m. " imports 8,527 bales, includ ing lt U.I American. New orleans option NEW ORLEANS, Oct 26.-For the first time in weeks tho local spot mar ket today was quoted Arm. Prices were not changed, middling standing at 6 1-2 cents. In the future market January was steady at 7.06, and ad vance of five points over last- prices Saturday. Thc market had a better tone all around on the announcement that the English government would not stand in the way of insurance compan ies accepting war risks on cotton and on reports Indicating that lb? future markets probably would be reopened early in November. .Exports for the day amounted to 18 500 hales, cotton clearing from United States ports for ports in Swe den, Spain, England and Mexico. Spot cotton Arm, Sales on the spot 230; to arrive 370. Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Cotton seed oil developed further weakness today under general liquidation and hedge pressure, the result of declining crude markets and continued dullness in out side trade. Final prices were 10 to 22 points net lower. Prime crude 3.60; prime sum-.-or yellow $4.60; October $4.60; November and December $6.63; January $4.81; February $4.90; March $6.12; April. $6.18; March $5.36. Prime winter yel low and summer white $5.00. The market closed weak. Spot $4.(0 ?4.80; October $4.6004.76; Novem ber $4.63@4.92; March $5.12?5.13; April $5.1606.20; May $6.26? 6.37. Total sales 18,300. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Oct 26. -Accumulating supplies put wheat today under much selling pressure. The close waa steady -at a decline of 6-8 to 8-4 cents Corn finished 6-803-4. to 1?1 -8 down, oats off 3-8 to 3-8? 1-8 and provisions vary ing from a loss of 3? cents to 20 cents advance. Grain and provisions closed: Wheat: December $1,16 8-8; May $1.20 8-4. Corn: December 68; May 71 1-8. Oats: December 60 1-8; Blay 62 1-4. - Cash Grata. Wheat: No. 2 red. $1.14 1-8?1.15 8-4. N\x 2 hard. $1.14 l-SOl.16 8-4. Corn: No. 8 yellow 74?8-4.,. Oats: Standard, 48 t-4?l-2 ' CltrolAX OITROLAX CIFROLA X Best thins; for constipation, nour stomach, lexy liver and sluggish bowels Stop? a sick headache almost at once. Cir?? a meet thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nau sea.Keeps your system cleaned, sweet and wholesome R B Rasmus sen, Escanaba, Mich, writes: "Cltro lax bit a fine laxative, pleasant to take; and doss the work in a very thorough manner." Children love lt For tate by Etan's Pharmacy. T PUT THE MOVE M. PINKSTON, Proprietor f COtVf F*A?\r viii make you laugh. A ry's IVfovIes Coir facy fling INMEDIATELY A Suit Is Filed to Foreclose Mortgage; (By Associated Press.) SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 26-Suit was flied in United States district court here today by Emile V. Boisst and the First National Trust and Savings bank, of Chicago, trusees for hold ers of $?,000,000 of the Holton Dodgo. Lumber company's bou?s, to foreclose! a mortgage on the company's proper-1 ty. The company is one of the larg est lumber concerns in the South. ? Receivers for the company recently were appointed by Federal Judge WU-I liam T. Newman, in Atlanta, acting on I petition of the trustees for the bond holders. POSITIVELY MASTERS CROUP Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choaklng muccs, and clears away the phlegm Opens up ?he air passages and stops the hoarse --?igh. The gasping, strangling light 'i/f breath gives away to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: "Wo give Fol ey's Honey and Tar to our children for croup and it always acts quickly."; No wonder a man in Texas walked 15 miles to tbe storo to get a bottle ot Foley's Honey and Tar Comr= and. Every user ls a friend. . For sale by Evan's Pharmacy B IJOU ...THEATRE Today's Program. The Million Dollar ?dystery. . . . .Tharihoaser 2 reel episode No. i 3 of ibis high ly interesting serial drama, bids fair to be one of the very best yet produced. Don't fail to see this serial as it is fast drawing to a close. Only five more episodes remain to be shown. ino une Kider. 2 reel western dr?ma. thriller. That's a Disillusioned ...Victor Drama. Coming tomorrow "Strand War Serfs?". Actual scenes. . Coming Thursday "The Trey O'Hearta" series Now 7. Chi! Child* and Tan lasts, ?rit $1 In?ants Patents i Get 'em,at Thomp son's and Save tbe difference : IN MOVIES _ Beauty Chorus Drama-Edison led y-Vitagraph Drama-Selig Drama-Edison fter the Parade J. M. McCOWN GROCERIES Out of tbo High-rent District. Less Operating Expenses. Sells Cheaper. Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brand New and Fresh Your Patronage Appreciated. J M. McCOWN Brown-Watson Building Phone No. 22 Muddy Complexions Wost poor; complexions are due to sluggish, torpid livers, constipation ind other liver ills. A dose of Ra L. X. aken just bofore retiring will tone sp the liver, carry off-the excess of bile ind cause an easy and natural move ment cr tho bowels. Xi wiii not only make its good work felt in better ti eal th-make you LOOK well and FEEL well. ?0 cents and 1.00 per bottle at ronr druggists. Manufactured and guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy. Throe Stores, , dreo's and Infant's en's Siocs in Gun Metal, Patento. , all made over Nature shaped h the beat oak solee .25 to $2.25 i Shoo, in bid Luther, ?adj .00to$2.00 rIOMPSON'S ft One-Price Shoe Store. * SaO for Cash Only. iwe**s