University of South Carolina Libraries
Continues A few sizes in those Sample Shoes left; they're made by Utz, Dunn fi? Co., and comprises most any kind you're looking for, Gun Metal, Patents and Vicis. Worth $5, $4, $3.50. ALL TH!S WEEK . - - - $1.95 UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE "SHOES THAT SATISFY" rInaBot?ey ^-Through ykfc Straw is the only best way to have yo??i? C?hero -? Cola. This insures uniform ity in flivor-perfect cleanliness. Always pure, wholesome and refreshing. hero-Caii snaounrrs reduced rates to Florence and retain, account meeting A. A. 0. If. M? S. JL*|if?(i??|i J??^fi^a^***WlaalOi" giving Iinji Nov. 80ttv Adluk BruV Corps ol OasW^ple TTHl l?re Co lombia, Nov. 251*, itu,-5 ?40 p. rafe on special train via Atlantic Coast Line, arriving Florence 8*J0 p. m. Betnrn mg, . leave Florence Friday mon?? 7 2rOO a. rn, arriving Columbia 5100 a. in. This train trill l>e held at Colum bia aaiu bab so that Nobles from be? youd can jets 'tte fcrowd ead go into Florence on a fast Pullman Special. By leaving Florence at 2t00 a. m. Fri day norning joe will arrive la Co llimate bs tune, to connect with the out .going tratas fer the upper Caro Bnas. Fer. rates and further information write or phone, E. A. TABB EB, City Bass. Agent. C?lamela, & C ? ? -- ?--' - ? ,r i- -\ ? . Charlesioir & Western -,.VrC * v" ,- . . t * To and Frorn the j NORTH, SOUTH, ; EAST, WEST ( Le?ves: No. 22 .... 6:00 A. M. j No| 6 ..... 3:35 P.M. \ Arriyes: No. 5 . .10:50 A. Wi. No 21 4:55 P.M. , Information, Schedules, ? rates, etc.. promptly ? given. 1 E. WILLIAMS, G; P. Ai, \ Augusta, Ga. 1 T; B. CURTIS, C. A., j Anderson, S. C. . t-(JJ--BL-I - ? Foley's Heney ead Tar Compound n foe. Croup. ii Croup scares yon. The lend hoarse n croupy cough, choking and gasping for s breath, tabored breathing, cali for im- a mediate relief. The very erst doses of Foley's Honey ead Tar Com pc und wUl 4 master tits croup. It cuts the thick J ?rmeos clears away the phlegm und s opens up and eases the air passages- ? Harold Berg. Haas, Mich., writes e - acts ( Kraus Pharmacy. j I Commerical New York Cotton NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cotton wasH unsettled today- and fluctuations werai irregular within a range of some 13 H or 16? points. Increasing exports and reports of stead/ southern spot mar kets encouraged sca ttered buying, but a nearly advance a'.tractcd a renewal of December liquidation and prices later eased off with the close steady net 3 points Utgh'is to 3 points tower. Private cantos. reported t Spinners calling in Liverpool, where prices were 2 "r 3 points better than due on the, hew York close of Saturday, 'and the local opening was 2 to 6 points higher. There was a little southern selling after tho call, but covering by Liverpool and local shorts sent December contracts up to 7.39, or 12 points net higher,, and Jeter months sold some 4 to 7 points Sat urday's close In sympathy. 'At this level offerings became more liberal with spot people selling December against purchases bf May and the list turne deasier with active positions showing net losses of some 3 to '6 point Rallies of 5 or 6 points followed on covering and reports that the way had been cleared for exports ot cot ton through Holland, as well as tor exports to belligerents through Italy. Local spot brokers report that do mestic mills are still holding off as a rule, owing to the large available sub ply, and expectations that it ultimate ly will make a better, buying basis and the bulk of the present demand Is supposed tb come from abroad. To day's exports were, the largest re ported for < any one day since the be ginning ot the war, ara?unting to 55, B87 bales -which.brcau|r?tjthe total for me season up ,tb ?,t?A9"rt bales. Port ?jfeceletaftsdavye*tt& 81,887 bales and ?Unfetnd Braes7porf stocks 3,100,488 I .s??trc?ttotrTrte^^ Blands 7.75; Gulf 8.00; no sales. H. Cotton futures closed steady. BrTrntli Open high low close ?bec, old . -,-7,2d 7.38 7".33~*7.2* ?jan, old". . .. - ..7.39 7.39 7.40 ?lan. new ... .7.48 7.51 ?AT "1.4.7 ?March; old ... . - - - 7.42 ?March, new . ...7.65 7.65 7.53 7.59 ?slay, aid .... - - - 7.55 ?May, new . . . .7.82 7.82 7.69 7.75 ?july, new v . .7.96 7.99 7.90 7.03 New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-After scoring.an advanct ot 6 to ? points cotton futures became dull today and closed 4 points up to 2 point down, ?pared with the. last prices of Bat ley. Little selling developed, shorts sing: more disposed to watch the De zember position than Increase their lines. . Opinion concerning the meaning ot te heavy ginning thus tar. thia Kea rn veered today and favored the long ilde. A vast area of cotton land ia nasteded their picking ad ig-in . order to be able to put rhnet crops tn, thereby causing bear glMtay.roturns. By scans? hrok itMpa rn-ettfced that ttjeenbstltn lW?heat and other crops Or cot might before long-bo?omo one is roost -important features In Ituation. . The beginning of a demand for in lent purposes was noted-and.'lt appeared partly tb he creased hy the Kcees of shipments over-receipt? at thia week. Spot cotton quiet Salea - on the ?pot 110 bales; to arrive 1,450. Cotton futures closing: . ; ?December, old , 7.26; January, old, .83; January, new, 7.39; March old. .38; March, new, 7.49; May, old, .53; May, new, -JJily. July, new, 7.85 Cotton Movement ?HW S3 - xi pr? it United States ports are shipping ito? faster than they are. receiving and at this timo bf the year tho lent from thainterior to the port larally is st Its height; This week's ipts at all perts tonight amount to 113^80 bales, while shipments ! alt kinds. Including coastwise clear ances, amounted to 221,920 pales, ?otal foreign exports accredited to his week are 97,627 balee. Of the SS. ?4 balek shipped coastwise it ? is hough t thc bulk is destined for north rn milla Aa the result ot the heavy ship lents port stocks are lighter than ey were et the-end of 1*>- week by ?early 20,090 bales; sat h a shrinkage eldena ts seen ta the autumn. Stocks t ports are 1401.476 bales. Exporter* and freight brokers pro let a further Increase in shipments uring the next six weeks as the ro uit of the Oiling of Niambar engage aents In Hts first place and December ngagements afterwards. bund Financial Live Stock > CHICAGO, NOT. 23.-Hogs higher. Bulk 17.3507.60; light $7.00@7.6Q; mixed $7.25@7.70; heavy $7.70? 7.75. Cattle unsettled. Beeves $6.76? 10.50; steers $5.4009.00; cows and heifers $3,60?9.30; carrea $8.50 all. Sheep weark. Sheep - $5.40?6.10; yearlings $6.25?7.60; lambe $5.50094 ?fl Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Fear of black I rust In Argentina caused wheat to rally sharply in the last half hour.' Prices after having been heavy clos ed strong,' 3-S@l-2 to 6*8 net higher. ? Other leading staples all finished nt la loss compared with Saturday night -corn 1-4 to l-4@3-8, oats 1-8 to 3-8 ( and provisions 5 to 15c. Grain and provisions closed : Wheat, December $1.16 6-8; May $1.21 1-2. . Corn, December 65 78; May 70 1-2. Oats. December 49 7-8; May 53 3-4. Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red.. 1.14 [78; No. 2 hard 1.14 7-8. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 71 1-4? 1-2; new 165 3-4@66 3-4. Oats, standard, 50 l-4?3-4. STOCKS AND BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 2?.- That the stock exchange is certain to reopen tor limited business before the end end of the month was thc substance of the assurances received today from responsible-banking-and - brokerage authorities., titi was. deck, red most of" the banks with Wall street conce vions .now favor resumption ot bond brading subject, of course, to price couceesippa Soma.houses of prominence assert ed .that! buying vergers on jtheir, books far, exceeded offers, to sell, hut ibo ?^prospective demand it waa stated-was limited . ahnest-entirely to high grade issues. Houses with German connections freel;- admitted the possibility of Hlreavr rsellrntf Craers end intimations-| aloag these lines were also conveyed bjg bankers representing French and Dntdtr isteresta ( Reopening of the Chicago j outck exchange attracted considerable at tenrlon. The fact that some.of moro active stocks traded in there chang ed bands at . prices . approximating July 30 quotations was observed with Dealings were on a moderate scale and denoted much cau-r tion. The market for foreign exchange failed to reflect any developments of consequence across the water. Cables and sight bills on Lot ion were notabr ly ' higher because of Increased de mand in which cotton figured prom inently. Money for-all dates was offered al 5 per cent indicating further mone tary, ease. News from the Middle West indi cated an awakening of activity in var ious lines of Industry. M^ome*?8un*er Terribly. From ?Idne*. Trouble. Around on her feet all day-no won der a woman has backache, headache, swollen, Jojn ts, w**r4ne*s, poor d kidney trouble Foley Kid; give,, quick relief -tot these _H|^Bpr?ngthen tito kid s-take away, the aches, pain sud weariness, weak back and swollen achtig joints due to kidney and blad> der trouble. Try Foloy Kidney Pills aixd see bovr much bettor you feel. Evans, Pharmacy DAUGHTER Advie* of Motlier HO Doubt Pre weat? D?.ughlr/s "namely Ead r?rr?r, r?T.-"- : SS* Sui5 (? uo r t otmnti tell voa how I suffered with wotnanl 'troubl ***** w5rroa*n4*8 *?* * Our xtonlfy doctor tdd ray husband he tufi*?<l<$thel??a. I took eleven bottles, and iiow 1 am abie lo do alt of my work and or own wabbing. 1 thinkCardulis fie beti many tfac&nfe ^ SHANDON CHURCH SWEPT BY FIRE Firemen Handicapped by Break in Main-Sunday School Room h Saved. COLUMBIA, Nov. 23.-Fire yester day practically destroyed the hand some brick building of the Shandon Methodist church at Maple and Pros ton 8treets. The Sunday school room, a piano, a few pews and the bell, were abeu: all the salvage. The loss is al mos^ covered hy insurance. The.fire waa discovered about 3:15 o'clock between Ute ceiling and Vie, roof. The Presbyterians of Shandon are.using the Methodist church for Sunday school on Sunday afternoon and Sunday school was td begin at 4 o'clock- Fortunately only a handful of children had gathered when the fire brahe qut nnd they easily msde their escape Had the fire occurred half an hour later there would have been.many children in the building. Schooner Damaged in Collision (By Ajaociated Prew.) NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 23.-The three-masted schooner William H. Sumner, Captain' Williams, from New York to load coal for Charleston, 8. C., was badly damaged in collision with the United '- States battleship North Dakota Saturday nlghi The : accident occurred as the schooner was coming in and the warship bound out for the drill grounds. A target towed by the North Dakota punched a great hole in the Sumners side. She ts hera1 awaiting'repairs.- It Is reported that An ^investigation ' of the accident has-been ordered by the anvy.. d ?a artmeTiL, .... Has Recognised Convention. . (By AaaocifcUKj Fresa.) - Eli BASO..?Pexas; N..v. 23.-A tele gram today from San. Luis Potoai, where Villa's officials are Ji power, Bald that. General Lucio .Bianco, oom- j mander at Mexico City, had recognise 1 cd the convention party. Blanco waa j , SB- reporting to Provisional it MaWerres . that he had ar cnorals Qbregon, Hay and Vii- \ ? Villa troops today rushed repairs af the railroads to expedite their ea-1 try. Into the national capital. _ ... - ,. ? ? 1 Classified advertising in this paper costs you so little for the net overage of results that the' charge is almost net?gible. ^T?ke a rea! estate ad for instance. A "For Sale" notice may sell yojur property right off the bat. You save anywhere from, say, $25 to $200 coittmi* f rion. ?Even if the ad. isl! kept in many times the cost is nothing That's hf** v*? t?fied ad?, pay. k.mhiAr/ ?---. ... .. .... .'..i. HAPPINESS, A man who dedicates bl* Ufo wledg? becomes habituat ed to pleaanre whleh carries with it no reproach; arni thoro ia ono ?ecurlry that be will nev - er lore that trteisttre which U paid foe. by anguish of heart bis pleasures are al) cheap, all dignified and nil innocent and. as far as any bunnin being can ? expect permanence in this cns aging scene, be bas secured g happiness wbjch no mailgclty of fortAOe can ever mks.away, out which must cleave te bim while he lives, ameliorating ev ery good sod diminishing ?very aril of his estte&ce^-greasy sr..;::,. ?Xj; Ji - ooooooooooooooooo o o o STARR o o o ooooooooooooooooo STARR, Nor. 24.-On laat Satur day afternoon tho Stephen D. Leo Chapter U. D. C. waa delightfully en tretained by Mrs. C. D. Watson at "Comfort Side," her pretty home. In spite of the very cold weather, a large number of the members, and invited guests were present to enjoy this un usually pleasant occasion, and all thoughts of the cold, without were quickly banished by the bright warm fires and very hospitable manner ot the hostess. After the meeting waa called to or der, Mrs. R. W. Mathews our new president, in a few well chosen words expressed. her appreciation of the honor the Chapter had conferred on her by selecting her as president. A few items ot business were dis posed ,of, after which the following entertaining program was carried out. A piano solo by Miss Annie Hal ford; a paper, "What Christmas Means to the Women of Europe"-By Miss Mildred Goode; A voe ol solo by Mrs. F?lme r Watson of Anderson. A se lection "Mirandy's Views on Wo man's Rights-By Miss Luther Dean. Mrs. Halford then played a Medley of Southern Patriotic Airs, and the hearty encore and eras responded to with a bright and catchy selection. Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Feaster Jones invited the Chapter to meet with them at the home ot the for mer on the third Saturday afternoon In December. During the social -hour Mrs. Wat son served her guests to an elaborate menu. In the main dining i?ua:> beautifully decorated with pots of ferns and vases of flowers, tempting salad course was served and \ as the guests finished here; i they: were invit ed into a cozy adjoining room, where they were served with coffee, chcc?c stretwe, stuffed dates and minta.. Assisting > Mrs. Watson in serving wer?: MISB Robinson, Miss Lula Dean' and little Bess Allen Jones. Hotel 'Colonia was' a scene of good cheer and hospitable greying s*a. last Saturday evening when .Mrs. J. H.. Pruitt-and Miss- Lina Simpson enter tained a-large number Of their friends. . Prof. "Lueco Gunter, , State Rural School Inspector . yislted the Starr school the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer Watson and Mrs. Amanda Watson of Anderson vis ited at the home of Mjv and Mrs. C. D. Watson on iast Saturday. Dr. Edwin Hall's lecture on "Tater Digging" was given in th? school au ditorium last Monday night and waa appreciated and enjoyed by those pre sent The School Improvement Associa tion will serve oysters all day next Saturday, the 28th, in Mr. A. S. Bower's store room. You can get a try, a stew, or anything you are look ing for In that line so don'OhesItate to patronise the ladles. Rev. J. L. Singleton goes today to Sumter to attend conference and the people nere will be solely disappoint- < id if he should not be returned to this work another yeer. . . .? ? Mrs. J, H. Pruitt and Mrs. A. BJ. Dean, who attended the W. C T. eon pentlon In Atlanta last week, came 1 Home very much pleased sud en thus- j 3d, by what they ssw and heard dur ng the session. friends ???Mrs. L. O. McCall* ere 1 ?lad to know that sh* ls improving < if ter having been Ul all during last < ?eek. ' i > soooooooo o o o o o o o I ? HOPEWELL o ; ? o ooooooopoooo?o The day school is progressing nice- < ly under the management of Prof. < i. M. Mahaff ey and Miss Mary Teague. < Wc regret that we do not seo any- i hing from onr achoo! -in print ] Little Jack Mahsffey who has beei - luffertog with rheumatism for the i ?est two months, ts improving rsp- \ dly, and waa able to attend Sun- i lay school hut Bundey. __ ? mr. C. A. We?u?iuc ?? Gi CDUvii?? j nsde a flying trip to Hopewell lest Jsbbath and visited home folks. j Misses Robbie and Cleo Mosely vis- . ted Jfc;s. 8. M. Mshsffey Sundsy at- ^ crnoon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Traynham vis- . ted relatives tn Piedmont Sunday. ; Miss Rtth Martin spent Sunday af ernoon very pleasantly with Mig* * doUye Wellborne. : We regret very much to learn of * he loss of one of our splendid citisetfs ( ir. B. L. Mitchell, who has recently noved out of town. Our loss ts An- r [steen's gala . ;" Mr. D. a Mcphail and family visit- ? ?I at the home of Mr. B, L. Well- 1 tone Sunday. r , Messrs. Jesse Duckworth end Hamp n (raynham each made their usual c all Sunday afternoon. t Remarkable Cara* sf -Creep. "Last winter when my little bot ino croup I got him a bottle of Charn ier Iain's Cough Remedy. I honestly li ?Heve it BSA od his life." writs* Mrs, V B. Cook. Indiana. Pa, "It Sot the thlegm and relieved his coughing ? pells I am most grateful fer what 1 bis remedy has done fer him." For I sie by ?}) dealers, . t Suggestions For. Your Thanksgiving Dinner With Oysters, use Heins Eva- With every purchase of four porated Horse-Radish, ami Pep? pounds or more of the mammoth per Sance. New York Full Cream Cheese For Relish, usc Heinz Indian Rc- now on display in our store, you lish, Olive?, and Pickles are entitled to ONE guess at the For Salads, use Olive Oil, Vine- exact weight; and the one guess gar, and Mustard Dressing, ing the nearest- weight secures With Meela, use Richelieu To- their individual purchase absolutc matoe Catsup, Lea '& Perrins ly FREE. Sauce. This is (he best cheese ever in For Desert, use Heine Mince Anderson; and will be cut as soon Meat, Heine Plum Pudding. ac ?ts all sold-will probably be Bleached New York Celery, cut Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. Cranberies, Apples, Oranges, Ba- Let your .-next order include a nanas, Nott, Grape-Fnrit. s ,e order National Biscuit Company's Fruit Cakes. None better. , Everything necessary to make Star Hams at 23c at pound: vou' Thanksgiving Dinner a Soc Shelled Nuts fresh. Cluster Rai-" mm& $?sa^ often IDEAL GROCERY CO. . ? " .r OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O ? O OOOOOOOOO o S.C. COLLEGE 0 0 ? CRAYTON SCHOOL o o po o 0.0 000000000000000,00000000000000000 COLUMBIA, Nov. 38.-The annual football classic between tho Citadel and Carolina to be played here next Thursday at tho league park, will bring the University's. WX4 foxhall season to a close. After that ibero will follow the annuc! so-called class games to determine thc class cham pionship for the session. The c?asn teams are already at practice in antic ipation of the contests. In addition to the regular class games, there will be a battle between the law classes. The game between the Gamecocks sad the Bulldogs will be largely at tended. Both of the opposing teams! are in the best of trim for tho game. Carolina is the strongest that she has beeb during ^he' season, and the Cit adel agate baa alt of her stars in the game. It will be remembered that last year's game was a landslide for karolina. It ls the consensus of opin ion among the local sports that thc add^ are two to one In favor of Car aline. SK Mark Baldwin,' sometime a res t of Columbia and ?now one or the country's foremost psychologists, ielivered a very interesting lecture in the chapel Wednesday morning. The principio topic considered by the South Carolina Association of Colleges which mot here in an annual convention the past week-end, had to lo with college entrance require ments. After the convention there was. held at the suggestion bf Dr. rV. S. Correll, president of the Upi rersity, a meeting of the 8tate Col eges: this with a view to bringing he State InatltntJnn* in*? ? elscer -eiationehlp with one another. A class hss for the first time in the ilstory of the University, been form id st tf * gymnasium for the co*edg. fhe clasces will be held under a carr ibie ian? ruc tor two afternoons out ot he w<*k. The November somber ot The Car? din! an has been given into the hands >f publishers'and will be issued from he tress within the course of a few lays Having exhausted the first edition, he University ls having printed s lecond edition of the bulletin, "The tehool a Social Center," by George 2d wards of she tMlverslty. The do ?eada for this work 'have been great md have come from all parts of the' ouatry. Copies or the second edi lon may be had upon application es eon ss the bulletin is printed. E. S. O. Yon csa gat the new* while lt* new ts The Morning, -Daily Intelligencer, Inrpjrtont Bear In mind mat Chamberlain's wehrt* hot only mere-the howets-hat m prove the appetite and strengthen he dlf *Uo*. salo by gil deal?ri. This ls our first timo to enter tho school circle but we hope to .c?mo agata. Our school opened Monday. November 2* - Mts. Lou Shirley is our toaebcy. we have ???cti some pic tures and a water ? cooler to our school this year. Wo all have our sanitary drinking cupB. Crayton school has been in ' exis tence 12 years. JMr. Fonos and^ Prof. Gunter visited out school Thurs'dsy. MYRTLE GRIFFIN. 00 o o o o 000000 00 ooo o SCHOOL COTTON SOLD o o o ooo 00 000000000000 Tho School Improvement Associa tion of the Hammond school went round a few days ago among the. pa trons and secured contributions of cotton amounting to enough for three bates of the fleecy staple. These have been offered for sr>, and the ladles wish to get 10 cent* a pound Cor it. and accordingly B. Fleishman & Bros.. of Anderson, bought one beta yesterday, paying the ladies 10 cents a pound tor ft. This leaves c~?ly two hale?, and they arish also to boll this for 10 cents a pound. Donbtloss this wilLbe an easy task as there ere aov erai^nor? persons who are. duo to buy a baie of cotton for 10 cents, and lt ta sure that no more worthy purpose can he had fer wishing to sell a hale ot cotton for 10 cems than to aid the Ssn&Wdi?s of th,B ?*ool and thu? 411HIII, . 11 M, , , , -?-, . . . ? DR. FOREST fl. BUGGS * . Dentist * Offices 41341? Bleekley Bldg. Associated Wth Pr. Yr. W. Cali?la rheae SS6-J Anderson, 8. & BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, .VU. KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, R^AlRS mas Aufusta, Ga,