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THEBES fl .'i'- i ")'1 'j j' l y* PIEDMON MILBURN Can't b Come Look I Also sollie good til ul me before buyrng Thea P. SALES S' N. McDuffie St, New York Cotton New York,-March 31.-A sharp ad vance in cotton today was followed, by no equally sharp decline,- with the closn. steady, net four, points' lo wer. to two points -higher. The market wea steadied toward tho close by a re newed: demand for May and July cot ton from leading spot brokera. Tbefe was active covering by old crop shorts at the start; and after opeblng steady at an advance of 2 to a ruiiniu A?tlva months sold; about D to ti points net higher. Relatively] steady cables and ? private advices frons < Manchester claiming that spin pert bad decided not tocioso down 'their mills for Easter week and bull ish southern spot advices also had soma influence while there was buy ing ot hew crop proposions. There was tie large blocks of March wgntod; but thom were many small buying or ders around the ring and it was esti mated that about 10,000 bales wero traded In during tito morning. " , Closing prices were 2 to 8 point* np from the lowest on covering and trade ??oy|ag. Spot cotton quiet: middling up land? 13.60; guirt&.Vft. Cotton futures closed steady: : Opened Closed March. 13.30 Muy,.. ........tfcW V1M| October...; 11.48 1K4? New Orkans Cotton New Orleans, March 31.-Profit taki tag became heavy today and lt weigh ed against the'cotton mar Kel. The close was within a point of Ihn' low? est The trading months standing at a net toss for Um day of 1 to5 points. At the highest of the day pri?es were ?i JU? 8 pointa over yosierriay'a, final quotations. The-demand was' t?s<u? v? K<d cables an? . vpovts o? a continued larger demand for ciotnu m Manchester. The weather map was called unfavorable and stimulated buying to some extent May was the strangest monti), 6,000,000 Sweet Potato Plants ?prii? May ana ?mimi Swig|T?5?s PRICES-1 to 20,000 vat 31.76 per 1,000 ; 20,000 and up at 11.80 per 1,000 Crop ?hert? ?eggte t?mttm? THKniC ARR TH? VERY RfiST PBIQE8- ... ? Wo havo the ,following vari eties; 3#Wm Raney Hall Jmm* Parta RJee Um ? -099^399 Triasspti froVtdedce mo?e Psakln Yam More than DOO orders wert, Itatced up to March Int. There fore, don't walt too long, mail orders today. Taswio sad Frp* i - ?er.P?ui?u Sba nar 1D? or xz.00 I ^r 1,000. Adrese If LIGHTFOOT? EBKUS, Laka .iii i IT!T?I vt^-^ UB&ATLY hr; DUM? KO I NO TUM". FABBl .. -vpa- ? . .? ~ S 0C T H K B N lt A I Ii W A Y. Ia; connection with Blee Biege Vron Andmon, \ C. tICM Lealsville, Ky sad return. Tickets on sale Ap ril 0 and 6th with return limit April 14th, 84.40 Atlast* (Ja^ and return account of . Atlanta Music Festival. Tickets on sate Ap ril 18 to May lat with return limit May -eui. tfJSf Havannah, ila* eut? l?twiM ?avCvrtmt Ol N'-'?r.nc? ftraU&age Congress, Tickets on sat? April s* 31 ead 23 with return shaft April SOth. HM i*ariett<y ?. 4^ sad return account of May Cele bration. Tickets on oak May i7, to 21 st, with reta?? Unit May 24th. ?6,1? Jacksonville, Pla?, and return accomt ot' ?. C. V. Be union. Tickets on sate May 3rd, tb 70?with return limit May IDth. . Spacial ;**r^*tlt leave Anderson ?:*a ct ?L af my bib ?rrj TO in Jackson viii?, s:*0 Fl M: same day. .? HMS ASlauta, ?a* and solars, account of Meeting of tho Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale May 7 u>.-xatth with return limit May Vor complete informatisa, Pattatan, reeerrailoft caji ea tloket agents or write. W. R. Tabv*\ P*f A. Oreen . Ci W. ? McGee, AtlPA-.j TEVERJ TBUGGY f WAGON, ie Beat Them Over en and horses. See FABLES Anderson, S. C. -. Ml I Commercial --Ti-j ?horte being nervous aud inclined to cover on reports that mills would take up cotton .contracts ia the month. Spot cotton steady 1 1-16 up. Mid dling 13 1-16. Cotton futures closlg: May, 12 ;68: July, 12.66; August, 12.?4; October, 11.56; Decenter. 11.54. Liverpool. Cotton Liverpool. Marett 3L-tatton spot steady; good middling 7.83; middling' 7.21; low middling 6.81. Salos 12.600! speculation and export 1.000. I Receipt? 34.000. Futuran irregular.1 Noon official closing: March 684 1-2 value; March-April 6.84-1-2 value. CottoiiSf^ Oil Now York,. March 31.-Cottonseed \ oil today was hlgber on demand from j aborts and new buying for long ac count, bat towards tho close futures1 sagged off with the setback In lard.) Final prices wera from three points higher for April, 1 higher for May and generally 2 and 3 lower for the bal-.' "^e^arke??l'? MoneyM?rket j Now York.. Marc!? ?l.-CaU Moa^yj steady 1-7-8 a 2; ruling rato 2; clos inc 1 7-8 s2. ;rJJ Time luana weak; sixty days 2 1-2 a 3-4; ninety days 2 3-4; six mouths1 3 a. 1-4, Ji Mercantile paper 3 1-2 a 4.4 | Sterling exchange steady; sixty days 4.84.75r Yaraand; 4.86.36. j Commercial billa 4.8?. Mt^v1rn&enf b^s^tJtnid rnUroa j bonds steady. !*flM \ Stocks and B?Warf^ Now York. Marah 31.--The extent 1 io which speculative situation. -isx? bound up in the freight rato' case waa , indicated *by tho cours? of the ?fock . market today. \ Tho action of the in- 1 terstate commnrco commission in ox- 1 pedltlns tho, rate case foreshadowed , ail'early decision. Tho sew? con - ?trued as distinctly bullish. Tho HHurkatjrespodded strongly. BaOmatek or ' the condition or win- ; ter wheat Indicated a promising out look: The London market waa more. che|T?Ul. and the American stocka ad. , OvT?if?t? th? ii ii p?B fvT bSttOi5 uiwr nona entertained by brokers tb the aggy part of the.year, trading thus flsflnat aeaejuOO heavier than in 1013. ? With tho close ot Hie market today \ the- fir. et tjuart-r of the year .ondeo, j paring that tima s transact iona in stocka were about 22.000,000 ehares. J compared with 22,800,000 shares last j year. Bond sales thia year were. iMitoft&e^ compared with j. _ Bond?; shared only ta sf Jggt degreo J ?ales $2.670,600. United ?tates booda ? ? a m 1 -i?hfi;#! Chicago Crain 'j :-.\. ' 1 Chicago, March 31.-Radical bear- t lah .sentiment' over wheat developed j today on -the, brilliant* crop outlook , dad tba tetat lack of exports. The 1 market had no good- r?action and * closed heavy. 7-8 to lc under last' night Qorc rtnlshed 5-8 to 3-4 to lo Wira and oats 2e)l off 5-8 to 8-4. InJ previsions the outcome varied timi" tin? iee declino t?'Ott advance oih-gp ?j* . . - Hamster Preeas el tf natal Beni**. jggb* Y..r!i. March 8n.~Bkljrt? con tinue ta be a prominent fesluro of new fsehtoo partly because there la always a demand for.a*gtt?jag ,"?.*, ami partly because the srblters of dress' am war ring, among themselves as to who th rr full of narrow e?9e?? ah?tU/l lead. Bach, creator baa bia or htt ow* ide? pt bow thojulfae^sbouto^s*: :-?^irC?SCS? ?w ia-v ?aIii aeun,-aS|SR there's the coetroversy. It la inf?r* ealing to note, h&v the results ar? ob tained. Som* .dressmakers emptajr flounced skirts, and these are charm ing tar summerf ia*terlals ot goasa '?f leesa aJUt.fU>.s?pingK. Whaa the frock is of taffeta the overahrrt or tun ic is caught ap into bustle puffs to -iiscioee a filmy d?op skirt of one, twp, three or four flounces that cling about thc feet except when the wearer danc es or walt:*, snd then their Dy out very prettily. Sometimes instead of filmy flounces a drop skirt with a deep ac cordiou plaited flounce replace? moat b?tisfaetlrly the tnchV delicie* * "Ones when the frock must see hard wear. During the last season cou rtou ric re? have been facing one groat difficulty, 'fhe Incongruity between long dance steps and 36-Inch circumference skirts resulted In many fr?yed tempers and heum if was nothing unusual for a delicate hall gown which had cost -?eeks of planning and Work, to bu sentback after one night's . ?rear, a wreck. The skirt waa likely to be torn In front, at the sides or In back sometimos in several pinces. But io the neweft models the dressmakers bare fcolved (bb problem by treating the skirt ai? 't it were merely a drap ing. Two Bide slips going up to the hips permit any movement, ?nd by tho way..display some erltlstlc under iitjflgi' - J V.t'.kM.*. V?r> fev' plan effects ,sxc seen even rH'WUVmtto eUl?'- draped di rects aro often obtained merely by h??nr, df plaits, cleverly arranged and release***.;^ proper point-. Cretonne effects are to be. very fash ionable ipr ?um?uer frocks. They make splendid 'blouses to wear with *ii"rits of pista linen, especially when thc blouses are finished below the waist Ugo with peplums, ripples, plata. pi. plaited. These dalptlly figured materials are used alio for, dresses for young peo?, pie. . Gxtrematy fa?l]kmiiWe, tao; for girls of all agf are dresses of white It^on ^e^br??da^d ^jla, ? bifl?k, , an* white. Black ia to be used extensive ly for trlrumiug youthful frocks duri ti ? the spring and summer. Rontaelm hralH ia a - ?r+rtO^?nj? tulle rrockii for ? tho little ones and has been accorded''great'favor. Odd col?red sashes are laced through eye lots and tied at all "places In manv different ways. Bunche of eifk* 1 flowers are also used to trim these lingerie frocks tor drem..up .time. ?Ince the cross ?Ute?' embroidery has' beeb revived lt ls extensively used' lo decorate children's frocks. An cf tactivo exuuipio of this 1? illustrate! by a model of tine white linen with a ; cross-stitch design done lu iones of brown, Tho bodice is gathered to the yoke and again to the narrow belt. Tho bishop sleeves have turned-back cuffs and the skirt tass.. three Inch wide hand ran tuck?, adorning the hem. ' V.r. . -v "lats for little girls ar? made of; "towered cropon. Tub birriba are l?'g bprn or bright taffeta and pleated ruches of tulls and- tiny bunches of flowers are the trimming. One noted ti?fcigner of Juvenile sty!?? is showing hal? of striped linen and striped ere l^wo ia not a peric^Mg?a^rtrl's life s^Ht k ?o doT?cu^J^tar,oj?*' her ra?^Bkt?ny as betwJl?lK?e'V|W of Wmfi'?.?WT^sIBftp^ii'?ii Ti timm m o? Bud?n* astable ?!e*K-.l? ono that tera, one seldom ands a Very wide se lection et ready-made garments suited to this purpose. * SAW WIN * * ARCHITECTS * ' ? BRsckley Bt?gi AfiuVrson, S. C. * ?Citizens. National Bank Wdg. * Rakigfi* H. C. *? \<f<:y"?''.''. . ?"? -yt* Bailwpi Cempaay. StfabBdenseu P? monter ''Schedule.) Effective. Ti reit 24th, I. airivghv . , .. J9bjraa*ni*B? '1:35 -n. ?.WWIpl? lW , ??oL.SS 9:3?>np. No. 32 g:25a. ax 34 11:4.' a.m. No. 34 la;?6? ?a. Nfc 37 \:l>b am. No. 36 lSifio m Vo. 39 3,n-?*na, No, 38 2:15 p. ar s'o, 41 6:03 p.m. NJ. <0 4:05 p. m. ?o~?3. t-Mi.'p.'mV- N<? 4i- 3:00p m, <?. S, /?leo, - ^jfgtjem r*P?~sH?HP _^?rV IhafSs?rV. '.' Tickri^ ClariVsS? i . r i?i -ikt?im ft ' I" nsiMnr i. (By Associated Press) Washington, March 31.-There ki no peruana.' issu* between tba weal? dentimf thoM??itaau4JtaU.'H and mysel?, began Speaker Clark in Iris speech in opposition ot the repeal of tolls ex emption. "I trust there never wtllibe. I luuie a* UA.ti*a#t**coa oaaonadCM! criticism ot the pr?sident. At no time, so far aa I am informed, or be lieve, has the president said one algie word of criticism of me." "I have never for one mc ment en tertained the opinion that P.resident Wilsen is actuated,by other th*? the highest patrlotlc-at?ttvc?. " 1 do not bellew*.thai,President Wil son has evor entertained any other opinion as to kn? eooduct of<41ess*hof< ns who find lt necessary to differ with bim on thia measure. President Wilson does - not- desire a. brosojk Jo the democratic pbrty. I do not de sire a breach in the democratic party and there ia no breach. "1 would scorn to -bcHeve that Pres; Idea* wr.?ro conjirtenanco? >fbr ons moment the efforts of ?ur Jackal press to represent that we are sooklBB to dkyrupt the democratic party. With mos* .??*. those -w4^aa?Mk ofc?teras*a*ia I am seeking to disrupt tba patty wish 1B father to the thought.' ..??.: *Ba*e : and Jrajs?tf wl?osjla\>%^ Replying to what he called a "scar- . rulous and slanderous article in tho NeW York: WojrKL thc Speaker said the ebarge that-ha^md been ewa>? ed Into thia altitude toward the bill by tlie ?bip subsidy interests was a hare and fabvj.Insinuation." '.-If any--mau-here believes that Blander." shouted thc speaker, "let him stand Up nala arid now', 'so' (hat ' he may be s?ea^ly hundreds- of -wit nesses. W??Vi.'4 The newspa*efZ Bb" j; ?;? rued^neTWifci "Along with t,a*er?> utuor.uiH*jto* >Uk. America who hope? to be aa aigfeae?a der, minister plenipotentiary, consul general or in some other fat. aaa Wft'#'?1ubv:'tnie been eudesVbttUg .-to- ! ?!ace me In antagonism to thc presl- . ent eVer Bjaco'theelection. These J sum'ndo>%Qrea\ StaSS's?Rj?S 1 lag gun in my-eampalgn tor president in 19?6. lt: may-surprise these ob?e M u lou? courtiers to know that :X-ne vex Irffrksd*^^ i would be a Candidate in 1916, nad that tlielr gander Jw been ?!*gratlr?! rS??^^ ?rJkioTa^ mhaVe y^"4?\<s'-fact that 1 um making[ thia'. fight for our pla?&rhr pledged* may ' ?U? 5=y pulli . There arc many things worse^thaa b?nui detent* j ed for the presldcBey*>&h<d<onetef .SMssst'l ls to repudiate the platform ob which yon arc' elected. tftM)?t?ciV>n?V. ' if- Ttiy ' \^?.^bc;i???.??? should retire mo to private lifo, f can ?Uti ba nappy iii Ur?ilOVS ???1 ?ffecikui ot TBT'j'ww',ana ?enriaren, . in tho so c.letv of my books' mtUt In cultivating rtoV^mfavm. . ? " 'LliiMDfTl^ IBuliltSSs^^ vh'? i* civl Asserthjg for hi* -demooraii^^lli^ V.'ii??M \<rJa K??.*hi ?<Muth.t - tho tinatlri ^^^^^nao^ IriLn noobl?. I re. such 1 'program. " Observing that; Jflte-, staidest. If^ovA. no roi nf-'fciiift* 'itfVUMafiH (?V ' to*tne^utmbAt* Speaker Clark said: | ', J*|^hen-ho wak. ejBrt^/n^jjMS^'^aH ;to;-le*idter of the tarty in .the nation.? * said 'lip-o^iaraUon . wag B|BSWBBD^ loada, so long ^W^II|^HStfftfe^l^4 claration." said Ito-?peaker. Kj^rea* Into M.?^m^Stt6S&r/ - loofah br unne^i WPijlT??j fisj H a W Just opinions ^u?roF he said. ?ssk^jBSfiS*-- aw? bo the diffcxcaoM] BiSSk^ui ph^ s^^ilu^ai^i?? believes, f would hag ? Moreover I have such confidence te ? the rpaatdent tkAf ? have not slight-} ?et doW^ *h|nj"^-aav w?r^ i* mr piace j KftjjrfHKaKnej^ do ast nmandcJ Instead oj. reyeaJMng the tot) J fa untenable JJT**?u? ?.way b> ? ta*.stubborn facts of oar history. ? "AB that ta a disputed point, why not amend thia bill so as to continue e present -law with the exep?plon Jffi^wy*a*0 ? years, or suspend it for two years? by amending the bill either way we control the situation il?the '^fsniptlon from tolls should |ttfra/?ntwie.,be a mistaken economic policy, we can repeal or modify it; but if we should pass this repeal bill, |contro|. over oju/.nwn canal, built on |our ow^ ?on, *wkS our own money, is gone from us and our heirs-'forever land forever.' " I .?Speaker Clark departed from the FR** .^aJP.Hi^Pered speech ta declare -i' woma rather ece tho Panama canal walled- up than to give the Bri tish people any control over it lt's curs forever, for better or worse." etvea (Tatton. Speaker Clark copleted his speech at five o'clock and was given * rfiO&g ovation by the entire house, few mem bers remaining In their seats as the cheers echoed throughout ton chain her, .' \ It took sevemt minute? Ho reetcro quiet, then Representative / Adamson took, the floor to make the cpncludlnK speech. Ho gave wey to eprmttr Rep resentative Peters to present a lettci froto former Secretary of State Rieh ard Olney urging members qt tho house to support the president. Representativo Adamson had co; dMerWe difficulty in making hin self heard because of the disorder of the house, ti :d Repreoentative ?ndcr Inspect of the repeal, declaring that lih?-'?xemptidn was merely a subsidy "to a trust that will give-the. people no henoflt from the exemption." He ouura wpoqirtp: repues ?so .many or ihuso ?Wjio had' qpdsed the repeal bill. I ' Ne w York. March 31.-Cotton yamo ?wem easier enid lower today. Cotton nwd^jraqa^teasly with purchasing MMi* WMWsytliiijds. Uncertainty as.to ?styles ls hampering- the fall silk trade ?and foreign carpets and ruga are being ?sold m^^freely. hero than'had been FOB SAIB-House and lot where I O O O OOO WOO OOO O'O O: O fcSfSi?l?lL - o i... ? Thursday,A^-?riP ..? ? d?b; :>?;?f^ ,>.??. \\ -^-/.V " y\ 0000000000 4 00 o o o * . e^ev--'*- e <. * * * * * ??;FA?rr * ARCHITECTS * Ande*stM?,.SLX. * ; '?' ?*. sWisvBrown Office Building. % *. Second Flour... rhone 269 # * '* * *' '* . .? . * '? * ' *' * *. - * HR? Are Sd3 I p j^^^^^ || j 'f Grasshoppers?;! II ' lr M:. " ' -i "? -,, . . ... : t\ 1 A* "y ??i1 causo ??o. i ? ll Jr- % '?UWaht, liar I ? ?SBSI?W^^ Vm&y waa ? .. , T<n not a hobo, but ? ? ]i rl?lag re?na mea lu ? elseu'?tt?v : his own. , J. :*?#tt?-*M^ t*r*** tthn "freddy. j ? t tho Human Grasshopper" Too i ? heter knew wbsre to fldd, .Mei. { was the fcntttbesh? ot j j ll s? 2ae? sad elusive SS LMS? I . 1 , ty>9frr?, j ?i needed a inagtctsn to [ , B KtiWitflp 09 .<w* ,err W?l - , .hs* ? te? KmotMefti t)e* tint* i they start on their tri? thnrngit ? I j tt^^spar^and i"**** ^^r? liv ?he seaari?e newspaper renner *r***?DBR AIR Bea not * pfc4 II det er o: stripper, hate PlCflEsass> li Ard ' t?jl' fallowing OOXS?I^ I] ii le* ads. iii tilas tfce?r {j WITH ALL OF IT'S FLOWERS. Which meansthat you will need an extra supply * -of- - "FLOWER POTS" V We've just receivedja large shipment of MRTH?NWARE . '<?-.-.- -ia ? ?nfl ?<iiHMi> - and cari supply you witlrjll sizes of pots-Also any size you mary wan* in a good Earthen Ware CHURN. lt . - it a point to stop in and see us every time you are,down town. We are continually getting iii nice; things you will like. ~ . Hardware Co. JWDERSON.S.C A WOJBLB.OF EYE TBOfJBLK I jT^?^^^*?!Sr83jL would be avoided of people had tbo?r ; ?mXW"^j^emmf^^mm^^ TMmW sight properly attended to. Be ooo j VkSa^^^^AB&BMin^M^^L^S^ ?* the wise ones and wear glasses OD- S ' ' a^BS8Srls^i^Pli*^lS^/^BL\~ ly.-after we nave made a 'thorough | ? i , i ? I >. ^ ^| examination of your eyes. , Then your ' I ^P'^^^gjgraggg^^^v glasses will bo jtist what your sight :v ---- ^oUX **8? ?re*too oreclouB to subject g -OFA>^H ? let us show you our stock befolge you buy. 1 ' ui " . ?ii-; . - . ? . V ?. .;.. We carry^ a ?omplc,te stock of ail kinds. Also Har ness, Wiiips;and Kobes. We have some extr& good values in Mules and * Horses. Liberal terms and courteous treatment to all. Ar? you mteris&a tr> *>triethtiii New? If so, you should sec tat. it. Regis pattern--a new design ir? Community Silver. The simpli fy and gracefulness of this pattern will certainly apfeal {o you. We balure this not only because of its beauty, but. because of Hs iltr'i S?iH ?/ f' AM?.,? jg