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T ?T?L*', ii} ? . . Start Paying forthat Christmas Diamond NOW If you have planned to give a Diamond, why not buy it on the Marchbank? & Babb attractive-"Divi ded-Paymcnt" pla*-and start paying for it TOMOR ROW? Part down? an? the balance aa ?convenient be tween now and Christmas; we will hold the Diamond for you without extra expense. Our Diamonds are QUALITY Diamonds; they are absolutely STANDARD, ?nd in view of the Eu ropean war, diamonds wSt be higher before the war is over. w ' ' We will be pleased to spend a minute or an hover with you, assisting you with our advice or counsel as to what to buy. You will Jw under NO obligation whatever to buy anything. ' Marchbanks & Babb i^yr _^>? 0 . .. -, . Frank G. Taylor of Elberton Coun ?T- ^' jTj -fri jj_n -l^r J ty, Ga, is spending Thanksgiving with fv? s*" M?T mWMMff^mmm J -relatives, here. ^Bgy Vj* JE*\. MJ*J Doll Banter. >3|sj^*s?ftsssBssw*Bsass*? f S3r The doll bazaar to be given by the MBS. W. A. H?DGENS, Editor Junior Pkllathea class of the First " Phone 87. B&Ptist church will be held On Friday, -' - . 4, December 4. These young ladies have ' Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vandiv?r, Mrs. dressed some beautiful dolls, and any Corrie Watson, Mrs. W. G. Watson, one wanting one should wait lind see Mr. and Mrs. Fulwpr Watson and Mrs. these before buying. Minnie Milford went to* LowudeavlHe - yesterday to attend the Allan-Garner Messrs. Alexander and Hyder Neely wedding. ot the Presbyterian College at Clinton -- are at home to spend Thanksgiving Mrs. L. A. Harper of Elberton is with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John expected today to visit her daughter,. Neely. They have with them as their Mrs, Harleston Barton. guests, Messrs. James Key, Fleming 3-^- Massn and Hazel Youngblood. Mr. and MTB. Joe Cohen of Elberton, - _ Ga., will spend today with. : their Miss Mary Cochran, the popular daughter, Mrs. Harry Qelsburg. and efficient superintendent of the .>. . Anderson hospital, returned yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keese and from a visit of several weeks to her Miss Ruth Keese have gone to Atlan- ? former home in Baltimore, ta, Ga* to spend several days with ' >?.'< relatives. ' Mrs. William Wilcox has returned ? -~ ., to her home In Elberton, Ga., after The member's of the Elks Club will a visit to her mother, Mrs. G. F. Tolly, entertain on Friday evening at their , . ? beautiful home on North McDufno Mrs. B.C. Crisp of Laurens ts ex* street at a dapCe and a reception, pected today to visit her daughter, Their guests will Include all Elks and Mrs. G. B. Green, their fasal ?les and-teer" are planning to make lt a most dellghjful occasion. m Qeorge wtllliun JBrown of Dav Mlss Anna Berger has been sperid- Jg? Cotteg6 18 *. tafln* for ? *~ lng several dayB in Atlanta. ' ._ ' Misses sarah Hayes and Jessie OOLU^S.1 ffo*N?vG?*%h* Tin InVnf >J3:^?? nrJLSn?hJw??L*$L 6?e,? 018 ?nllitary college ot South TM?^L " vf^l L? i?? S? Carolina, play their annual football tt?? i?n .L^ game here tomorrow at noon. The Fergusons on North Main street Cltadel team aune to CoImnb,B Mrs Alice Sykes has returned from ^^?J^^^r.^J^ir a visit to Richmond. VaJ .. del^orps will arrive In Columbia to 1_ J, "r "'wi i II .??MMMiiiw IUUMUW morning. iri?NKsG?ViNG for small fami ly for only $3.25 consisting of, Turkey Cranberries Mixed Pickles. Tomatoes SmaR ,Can Tunny Fish Balad Dressing,. .- . Celery Alples, CB ,- Bananas fer Any groceries-not listed herein, will be gladly sent on order ; this lhst is merely a ? suggestion Thanksgiving Dinner. J.M.McoWN Fhene ?fo, 2C, * A. Jwrwspv. Mr. Rayford D. .Morgan and Miss' Mattie Phi's ips were' married- Novem ber 22? Ut the residence bf the bride's father, George R. Phillips, of White field section. Tho ceremony was per formed by L. E. Knight, notary public. In the presence of several friends and relatives. CITBOLAX. i Users say It is the ideal, perfect 3 laxative drink. Mr. M. ?. Perkins Green Say, Wis., says "I have used J. pills, oils, salts, etc., but were all dis- : agreeable and unsatisfactory. In Cit- * relax f have found the ideal laxative drink." Fdr sick 'he.-\d:*che, sour sto mach, losy liver, corfgeatcd bowels-A lt la tho perfect laxative and gives a thorough flush. Sensitive, d?licate' < people, invalids and children find lt t easy to take and pleasant in actio?. 1 Results thoroughly satisfactory, i BvtosPhartnacy. * * AM The expense of making the Grop should De paid out of the crop. Fertilizer is an absolutely neces sary expense in crop making. A farmer will not try to make a crop without fertilizer and the fertilizer debt should be among the firs* debts f>at?d. Anderson Phosptate & Oil Go. OCTOBER ENDED WITH A BA OF THE UNITED STATES j OOO, ACCORDING WASHINGTON, Nor 25.-American ixport trade, crippled by tbe Euro pean war. showed signs of revival luring October. Tbe month ^ ended with a -balance of trade In favor of he United States of more than $57,? 100,000, according to statistics issued oday by the department of commerce. There was an increase of more than 139,000.000 in October exports over September, although the total was al nost $78,000,000 below October, 1913. Imports in October fell off more than Sl.000.C00 from the September total, mt were $4,000,000 more than during October last year. In the $195,4ti4,630 October exports, 'oodstuffs crude and manufactured, md food animals, formed tbe princi pal item with a total of $73,635,000. an ncrease of $32,000,000 over October, 1913. Crude manufacturing materials lecreased from $126$,239,000 to $32, )89.000. Manufactures also fell off (63,589,000 being exported last month :ompared with $68,824,000 in October sst year. The loss of Germany's trade, amounting to almost $48,000,000. was ;ho principal. cause of the decreased ?Xport8. Belgium's trade also dropped llmost $6,000.000 to $446,000. Exports to- France decreased $9.000,000; To Tapan $.r,000.000; to Holland $3,000, )00 and to China $1,000,00. Exports to England and the United Kingdom on the other hand showed m increase of $1,400,000, those to italy an increase of $3,000,000 and those to Russia an increase of $1. 100,000. Canada's takings decereased al most $10,000,000 and Argentina took (8.400,000 and Brasil $2,600,000 less han last year.. Europe as a whole showed a de crease of $50,000,000 in the taking ot American gooda; North' American countries a decrease of $11,600,000; 3outh America a decrease of $7.500, )00. Asia a decrease of $5,000,000, and Mri ca an increase ot $427,000. New York Cotton NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Although general business In the cotton mar ket was restricted today by the fact .hat tomorrow is a local holiday while L iverpool will remain open as usual, .nd hr a disposition to await the ef fect bf'.December notices on Friday, prices. ruled steady, with the close steady at a net advance of 7 to 9 Mints. Uncertainty as. to the action ikely to be taken by Ute' revision com xdttee at the meeting this afternoon sith reference ' to Axing differences between grades ot spot cotton as ap plied to deliveries on December con tracts, also may have had some de terring effect on fresh business, but spot houses were buyers of the near month's against sales ot May. and lt was reported that some of the Wall street houses were considering the luestion of taking up cotton next Tuesday. The market opened steady at un man ged prices to a decline of 2 iClnts In response to somewhat ear lier cables, bjt soon firmed up on hovering, Investment buying of Oc ober and a little trade demand for spring and summer months. There ?as no aggressive support and t rati ng was quiet during the entire day, mt thorn wu Very little cotton nf. 'pring, and active months sold about ll to 12 points net higher in the late trading. The ci?se Was a shade off from the' best under realizing. Spot cotton quiet; middling up lands 7.75; Gulf 8.00. Sales 800. Cotton futures closed steady. Month open high low close Dec., old . . . 7.22 7.35 7.19 7.31 Ian., old . . . 7.40 ian, now . . .7.40 7.49 7.38 7.49 llarch. old . . . 7.88 7.38 7.42 ?arch, new . . . 7.62 7.6$ 7.62 7.69 Kay, old . . . ? 7.80 May..new . . . 7.0$ 7.75 7.60 7.70 inly, new . . . 7.81 7.93 7.79 7.88 New Orleans Cotton NEW . ORLEANS, Nov. 26.- 8hort covering kept the cotton market iteady today and even sent prices up 'or a small advance. It waa much of i holiday market, few trader o caring o carry much cotton over Thanks* riving, especially ss Friday ls th? lr?t notice day for December in ?Jew York, where important develop nents in that portion are expected. At the lowest of the day prices wera lt a decline of about S points, bat his waa followed by a rise of about .0 pointa The close wss unchanged ? 6 points up, compared with yeiter tay'a close, new style contracts show ng the most strength. The supply ot contractu was slend * at all tiWeS and the absence of lelllhg power wss the' source Of most it the strength displayed. Spot cot on quiet Sales' on the spot 860 bales; tb sn ive 1.220. Cotton Futur*?* Cln-.ln?rr December, old, 7.22; January, old* r.Sl; January news" 7.37: March old? r.49; March, new, 7.61; May obi. 7.89; 4oy, new. 7.67; Joly, new 7.8*. Cotton Seed Oil HEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The cotton seed oil market waa active, sales for he day amounting to 28.000 barrels md prices were firmer, closing 10 to td points net higher. Commission rouses and refiners were goo? huyera md while there waa more or less iq nidation offerings wera readily ab-' orbed. Crude oil was firm with little ?r no hedging pressure. The marget closed fit-in. Soot audi November $5.?0?5.90; December $6.71 B?6.72: Jaunery $R8?#>6.M; F*b*u irv ?6.97*16.99^ March $fl.09ifcfi.11* \prtl tt.tom.36; Mair $6.si?6.38; fdne $6.4'.06.60. rt Trade ps of Revival LANCE OF TRADE IN FAVOR PF MORE THAN $57,000?. i TO STATISTICS Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-Cotton, ?pot, quiet; prices easier; middling; fair, 6.43; good middling 4.7G; middling 4.43; low middling 8.87; good ordin ary 3.18; ordinary 2.76. Sales 8,000' bales, including 6,600 American. Re ceipts 6,537 bales, no American. Futures closed, steady. May and June 4,14 and July and August 4.20 1-2; October and November 4.30; January and February 4.36. Chicago Grain - CHICAGO, Nov. 26.'-Bearish estl- ' mates of the Ardent':: . exportable surplus acted as a weight on wheat today, but were offset in part by a decided revival of export demand, prices at the close were unsettled at the same aa last, night to 1-2?5-8 down. Corn declined 6-8 ?3-4 lo IO 1 1-8 net, and oats 1-2 to 6-8. Provis ions finished unchanged to 60c low er. ,?es Grain and provisions closed: Wheat, December, 81.16 1-8; May, $1.20 1-2. Corn, December. 63 7-8; May 69 3-8. Osts, December 49 1-4; May 53. Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.15 ?3-4; No. 2 hard, $1.16@3-4. Corn, No. 2 yellow, new 64 3-4?66. I Oats, standard, 60?l-4. Dry Goods NEW YORK, Nov. 25.- Cotton goods markets v. ere quiet'today. Yarns were duli. Worsted yarns were firm. Pric es for the fall .of 1915 on heavy weight underwear were about 50 cents a doz en lower. Burlaps' were quiet Live Stock CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Hogs unset tled. Bulk $7.35?7.55; light $7?7.55; mixed $7.20?7.65; heavy $7.15@7.65; rough'$7.16?7.25; pigs $5?7. Cattle higher. Nirtlve steers $5.75? 10.60; cows and heifers $3.60?9.90; -.calves $8.25@1L50. lV Sheep hierher Sheep $5.40@C25; yearlings ^6.40lb6.85; lambs $6.50? 9.26. Important Bear lr. mind that Chamberlain's Tablets not only maye the bowels but Improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion.' For salo by sll dealers. n ! Personal ! Dr. W. K. Sharpe and son, Frank, ot Pendleton were in the city faster day. Charles Botes of Pendleton was among the visitors in Anderson yes terday. W. C. Murphey of the Piedmont & Northern Railway, with headquarters in Charlotte, was In the city yester day on official business. D. A. Henning, Jr., of Greenville was among the business visitors In the city yesterday. Dr. J. E. Algood of Liberty spent yesterday in the city. Dock Dobbins of the Fork was among those spending the day in An derson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Reese and daughter left yesterday for Atlanta where they will spend a while with Mrs. Reese's sister, Mrs. Dunwoody. E. O. Evans of Pendleton was among j those visiting in the city yesterday. R. W. Lewis of Iva spent a part of | yesterday in the city on business. T. C. Jackson of Iva was in the city yesterday for a few hours. Dr. C. H. Durren of Iva was among the visitors In Anderson yesterday. Dr. W. W. Watkins of Pendleton spent yesterday in Anderson. Mrs. Floyd Herron of Pendleton was shopping in the city yesterday. j Mrs. A. A. Aull of Pendleton stop ped over in Anderson yesterday for a short while en route to Iva. Judge W. P. Nicholson has gone to Atlanta on business and pleasure. Roy Majors, a student at Furman University, is here to spend Thanks giving with his father, Mr. J. J. Maj or, i f Mrs. John G. Landrum/ and little son. John G., Jr., foi Landrum are vis iting at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. F. Cox. H. M. Dunn and T. S. bannister of Anderson and T. C. Jackson, Jr., of Iva, will spend- today in Spartan burg. John Madden of the T. L. Cely com pany leaves this morning for Atlan ta for a short visit to friends. CLOGGED HI ONCE-TRY M irntant Relief When Nose and Heed Are Clogged fro? a Cold. Stop? Nasty Catarrnal Discharges. Duli Headache Vanishes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try lt-Apply a little In the nostrils Etnd instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head, ?rill open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. ByI morning 1 the catarrh, cold-in-head ' Dr catarrhal sore throat will be gone, j End such misery now! Get the I small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" st any drug atora; This sweet, MR. UNGER MAKES ~ A STATEMENT Hakes a Statement Relative to the Taine? Offered the Trade. In order to correct an erroneous statement, which, we understand has, been circulated by one of our compet?- j tors relative to the values we are gtv-1 lng the public; also our financial stand- ' lng, etc, etc., 'we wish to state posi tively that the values offered in our different Sales recently put on aro BONA-FI DE and strictly as REPRE SENTED, and we DEFY anyone to DISPROVE any STATEMENT which we advertised in any advertisement re lativo to ANY ONE of these sales. Furthermore-we CHALLENGE any other Tailoring concern in the Pied mont to GIVE the Publia ns GOOD VALUES as we have given, and are NOW giving. Vue:-$40.00 values for $19.98; $35.00 values tor $14.98. and $25.00 values for $10.98. "Now Mr. Knocker, what have yon to say about the Columbia Tailoring Co.7" We buy our raw materials (woolens and trimmings) DIRECT from the MILLS sud having a BIG ORGANIZATION we buy in LARGE QUANTITIES, which gives US a TRE MENDOUS ADVANTAGE over our competitors, and we therefore give our patrons the benefit ot these big savings. ? i We have Imported Woolens In our Anderson Shop at this very minute; some of which esme from Brave and Historic little Belgium which will go down in history ss the hero ot this war, no matter which side wins, for their bravery astounded the world, fragrant balm dissolves by the bent ot the nostrils; penetrates) and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane throat, clears the air postages, stope nasty discharge and a feeling ot cleansing, soothing relief comes im mediately. Don't lay awake" tonight Btrhg gllng for breath, with heed stuffed; nobtrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the tbioat, and raw dryness i? aibtres?; ing but tidy needless. Pui your faith-just once-In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. mirc.'.lon. i We will ask any, person con tem* plating the purchase ot a Suit or over* coat who is handed a "kn. ?ck" about our methods of doing business, or the values we are giving, to see us first before passing judgment on na. Respectfully, F. H. UNGER, Mgr., Columbia Tailoring Co. thereby gaining its respect abd ad* A Necessity CLEAR sight ls necessary to both your health and success. DIM vision can generally' be relieved by correctly focused f and fitted g las*: ?s. DONT be blind to your own Interest. Exercise sound wis* dom sud intelligence by having US examine your eyes. It will bo a thorough, painstaking, es* pert examination that will put you on the right track of sight. YOU can count on us for truthful information and right glass^"* ' Prt * 18.00 and up. ?'' . We i apl?cate broken glasses by mall-send them to us the Shur-FitOpticalCo. DR. I. M. ISBAELSON. Oe/toKsirist, Three Doors Below Kress- Ten I i 1 Cen* Stew. " 1?? ilHl-'lnTli lillf^ 'mWl> NO HOUSE IS A HOME WITHOUT A PIA The father of the family enjoys the piano be- The daughter perhaps enjoys ttie m?no cause it soothes and rests him after a dav of busi- most of all, for it makes her home a social c?n ness cares, and brings enjoyment into his life. tre and helps tremendously in the ?mTeftaM ment of her friends. The mother of the household*is tempted by the The little child enjoys the piano because piano to take many a delightful hour from her the music is a oource of amazing delight to the manifold duties to enjoy t)ie recreation she re- childish mind and day by day educates his quires. ,r ********* a . ?^'.-M'? musical instincts. I fiO OTHER ACCOMP? J9BMENT GIVES SUCH UNIVERSAL DELIGHT AS THE ?BO-ITY TO PLAY THE PIANO i^ElVIBER-That even though cotton is ANOTHER THING-Wo hoy fW selling at and around Seven cents, we aro W??* CASH, and can andwill GUARALE* TO mg to allow you TEN CENTS a pound for Mid- SAVE YOU .oNS?b&m^ on diing cotton in exchange for the BEST MAKES your pureas? of a RELIABLE MAKE of High bf Standard Pianos arid Organ?. Grade Piano* or Organs. Tho Piano? and Organs We Handle Am Guaranteed for teri Years hy the Manufalterers and by US. Cash or Terms to Suit You. Tine F*attersori Music H?u?e M. M. PATTERSON, Mgr. !t-r '. No. 130 Wert Benson Streek