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It is o all the Nev reasonable, . The Hom For years we 'hal ness that should be I Goods." and to this e gained by misreprese When at the Fair i RUMANIANS YIELO TO TEUTONSBLOWS VIOLENT FIGHTING CONTINUES TO MARK AUSTRO-GERMAN ATTACKS. NO ACTION ON SOMME FRONT The French Have Made Slight Gains at Sailley and the British Have Taken German Trench Near Gue decourt. London.-Violent fighting continues to mark the Austro-German attempts to penetrate the Rumanian plains southea'st of Kronstadt and Hermann ...... The cold you should t your Wintej Bi1kets, "Our Atocli s yfly comple' has made t are ntill sel the same o1< you for twei we h.ave sc Iyou come to get to call ir Fancy a 4 We also and demons FAMOUS i aim to kep Lines n ry Sconsideri ig t] e of Ipependal e been laboring to one eri fnown everywhere as the nd we have succeeded. ntirtg an article is no indi ext 'week, come in and . R. stadt and toward Bulharest. The stit defense of the Rumanians is yielding slowly to the blows of Austro-German artillery and infantry about Predeal, and Berlin anounces further progress south of the border for them. East of Predeal, however, the Ru. manians advancing in the Buzeu Val. ley have driven the invaders back over the frontier in the region of Table Butzi. They also have taken Mouit Siriul and Taturumio, along the Transylvanian border southeast of Kronstadt. South of Hermannstadt in the region of Rothenthurm Pass, the Austro-Germans have extended their lines and captured an additonal 350 prisoners. West of Bothenthurm and in the Prahova alley the Ruman. fans are holding their ground. On the Eastern front fighting has taken place east of Kovel in Volhynia and southeast of Lemberg in Gallica. Berlin announcest he repulse of seven Russian attacks against the Austro. German positions on the left bank of the Narayuvka River; near Halicz in Galicia, while Petrograd says the Rus slans have reoccupied part of their 'Ii fll L season is not hink seriously e needs in Quilts, Ur g, Shoes, E Es of the above te, and while remenidous ad ling goods at I prices. We: ity-one years, mrved you. wel] attend the Fa t and see us. nd Heavy 61 have for your tration a big 11 VHITE SEWING 1 JOHN O ur :stock Up. Goods, Shoes, .e superior qui )le Goods. id, to build up a bu "Home of Depend e A few cents or das ,cement to u I let us SIadw you our Big SJetr trenches on the west ban)c of the Stok hod in region of Kiselin, in Volyhnia. Near Lipnicadolna, in Galicia, the Russians have pushed back the Austro. Germans in some places. There have been no heavy actions on the Somme front. The French have made slight gain at Sailly and the Brit ish have taken a German trench east of Gueudecourt. Fort Vaux, in the Verdun region, has ben occupied by the French, following its evacuation by the Germans. SUBMARINE U-57 TO ACT AS CONVOY FOR DEUTSCHLAND. Slater Ship of U-83, Which Sank Five Vessels Off New England Coast, Expected. New London, Conn.-The German armored submarine U-57, sistership of the U-53, which recently sank five ves sels off the New England coast, is ex pected to act as a convoy for the un dersea freighter Deutschland on her return trip to Germany, according to a statement by Captain Paul Koonig. The Deutschland's skipper added: r here, and of laying in iderc 6th teAI are unusu everything Lvances, we practically h~ave served and believe , and when, ir don't for inspection ne of the IACHINES. SON.' to-date 'n ever Hat , Notions j1i of our go( Shoes Men's S s and V Cl eap Shoes andCist and any price. You I1i . May we Shoe you? Line of Staple Goods. N iklr "I would not be surprised if the armored submarine appeared off this coast while I am'in port. You can't tell, what 'the government will do." The U-57, it was reported, left Bre men on October 13, three days after the Deutschland sailed. In answer to questions Captain Koenig said he probably would make his homeward dash within -the next 10 days. He denied a report that he would go through the Cape Cod Canal, saying nothing was to be gained by this route. Officials of the Eastern Forward ing Company announced that the 1)eutschland's cargo was discharged. Great care was exercised to prevent outsiders from seeing the work. Only the crews were allowed in the hold. They passed the freight out to negro stevederes who stored it in the ware houses. Nothing has been made pub lic concerning the Deutschland's manifest. The citizens' committee which has arranged for a complimentary ban quet to the Deutschland's crew next Wednesday, announced that a gold watch. suitably inscribed, will be pre sented to Captain Koenig. MAY MANUFACTURE PAPER Iewspap:r Men May Build Co-Opera tive Factory-Hold Conference in Columbia. nd J. F Kocher, veneer manufactu r of Cc'umla, tp see if either might ot' reli f. It Was brought out that paper f mine is expected. I-i. J. Mc aurin o: Sun tor has been invited to spear be 'ore the association and out ne his p an,; for the 'establishment of paper n '11 in South Carolina. A mill as reco!!y opened in the state of oulsiana. 0. K. V.''ina of Rlock Hill1, J. L i-is of 'diii el d and W. J. Erwh :'hieste "'' named as mnem'e:. ' a enm r n to preCpar'e a state :tn as I 'e dlit Ions. The price o~ 'nht ger'ety liersd In cos: d it was ro':'tht out that mantufnietu ('olumbnii -\ 't aii informa.l (confer .itro f a le - ; t ''r (di tot's and jubiish: r's helcd I' Ce!unbi.. it wias decideo' in iil a mi oi'.g of the r Soth (Car:olinut l'er~t AssC niin at which the short ro of not 't 'ri'int paperoi will he con. !d'i'ed. "'' mnt i ng willh be hlt ~ovembier It' at 2 p. im.. the 'nace o' ll tig to hco ano'inced. The situia lon 't(O ' oce I" news pilnt ''per P i oh1 letred e-fous by the e'l''ers o he' sltato a- 1 stems miay be t:sken i look ng to rell -f. .\ e'omm in .' n 'a a nnlint'rl at th cnr:- o -coe '"w :in ogi''i l,; o he ('olker''u - in'!.s at Ilartavill cirs are' de 'I"'"e ' cont Irat fr'om suul tantial curoam-i's. The edite "a gave con'-hile-ationi . ho organiz-' !on of a co-enerat ive pt r' imanufa' liu-iig comupany~ to suno!. te papiers of t' .tt. The pian 'outld cost ulot $71000,fl It was est' -iatod anid I hk amiountt. the prope enls say, wold be saved in tw' 'ears. R. C. Wi; -"it of ('o'rmbia told c - is Iivestigi ' on in'oa t he paper''~ sItu' ion, Hie sabil that the naiper' mills atr niale to fil! thr'ir o-der'.. It is priobt Y'o that it will he nec-" ary to in -r-is the subscr'iptimo ates of tho ca'tnty 'aners. A. B. .Jor tan, editor c'' the ihllon Her'tldl. in etter to the- oniferenceestatedl that I A'ouldi be tie' 'ssary for him to iir 'r'ease the 11 !CC of l'.ls paper fromi $ o $1.50 a you-u'. It may also he nieces 'ar'y to lncre: a the advertising ratere Among the editors attendinig the 'onferenco ware: Hubert Osteen o he *Sumter l'oem. Ed H. DoCamp o' he Gaffney Ledger. W. J. Erwivn of he Chester i'eporter. J. L. Mims of he Edgefiel I. Advertiser, Wigfall 'heatham -of the Ed~gefleld Chronuicie, T. HI. Hlamol c' the Korshaw Era, Har uld C. Bioo" of the Spartanburg Tour'nal. Fi. C .Withers of The State. 1. C. Wright of the Columbia Record, M. L. FTarreli. of the Lutheran Survey mnd WUiiam.Panmkq of .the. Columbaa 'y Department , Etc.,. and our ds. Come anc to Suit Every Iomen's Shoes, Boy's Sho ly Shoes--any kind of Sho( ind it here. All have a "Ii lake Our $torte your Head Itord. r"esent aTso was C. C. lTu ler of The. State Comnpany, Columbia, president of the So'itfi Carolina Mas ter Printers' Association. Kills Husband Accidentally. Columbia.-Herbert M. Rowell, a locomotive engineer, was shot through the heart at his home here and died about 15 minutes later. The pistol, a 32-calibre Iver Johnson, loaded with steel Jacketed bullets, was discharged accidenally, it is said, while Rowell and his wife were playfully struggling for its possession. Cotton Mills in-rease Wages. Greenville. - The Laurens Cotton Mill of Laurens and the Poinsett Mill "f Greenville have announced wage in creases of 10 per cent for their em ployees. About 700 operatives are affected. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS, A terrific wind, rain and hail storm visited Greenville last week. A South Carolina boy in the hospital corps on the border writes a Columbia friend that winter clothing is being issued and that it looks like an all. TNII There's a great variety o in the kitchen for cooking them all in superior quality. Pots, Broilers, Saucepans, etc., we hav'e in the most ex of the finest block tin, and makes them most dlurable. whole kitchen outtit or an o< *by1 byi If, for' no other' reason than t to human life, you owe yourself a Ii's a duty, because you ha' future but you have power to stai thefuture. B3sides we want to he! Bsgintodaywithi $. The Bank c We have prices are see. body. es and Girl's Shoes. you want, any style ve and let live" price quarters next week. winter sojourn. A Gaffney girl, Miss Lila Moore, was awarded the blue ribbon on fancy work at the Southeastern fair which was recently held in Atlanta, Ga. When it is taken into conaideratdon that this young woman is totally blind her achievement is remarkable. Timed patrons continued to with. draw funds from the Home National Baink of Lexington, the cashier of which, Alfred J. Fox, is missing and under charges; but all demands were met promptly and not a few deposits were received. Two of Manning's largest mercan tile establishments were destroyed by fire last week. At the conference of Charities and Corrections to be held in Charleston November 14, 15 and 16, the general theme for discussoin will be "Organi zation for Social Service in South Carolina." The sixth annual Orangeburg county fair will be held in Orangeburg on November 14, 15. 16. 17. The outlook for this fair is most encouraging and it is thought that the attendance rec ord of all county fairs will be excelled this time. 'Aj f flarticle s reqjuired >ur'poses, ad we hv Kettie. TPea a nid C''ffee Pry ansC a k is cel lent makee. They' are formied in a way thmat Whether yo u need a hi thii g, it Is here. lime tells what( did yesterday. morrow better farting a Bank* ccount to-day." he unforeseen demands incident Bank account, 'en't the power to pr'edict the 't a Bank account and fortify for p worthy young menO to succeed. f Manning.