University of South Carolina Libraries
m HOT?! Jmsft Retejed bnim-Hvw '??rk.". After having bought the entire interests of Th? Eo Wo TRMLE Co. Being, rather late ia the season," was fortunate i^tai^ing some of the best (SLOTHING VALUES ?ves exhibited in the city. ^?s wei? as a compete stock'ofevef^triVng usually carried in an UP-TO DATE Qothing and Gents'' Furnishing, store. We know that there is quite a number of Men . sind Young Men in this immediate vicinity, that ( have not as yet h?ugftt th??r^PRING and SUM- i MER wearables. With this thought in view, we hirve"ori DISPLAY?one ?? the V -DANDIEST NEW, ASSORTMENTS Op Stylish,New Suite at price? ranging fron* $7*50 to $25.00. MeitY'ind Young Me^Str%w andi * Pan?m?s-~$1,00 to $5.00f Oxfottfe, in aU leath ers, sizes and styles. . . 9 Every article that vye novy have on display w?? bought considerably uno^r irnarj due and wilSV^old the same way >. 'What's ?i? use??' of Spaying higher prices ? J l? A young rhim'? f?A?>v ??rn? to; The man of : more ma^e, years, WHAT? pf course & SOX, .1 S^J^?S.^ TS ES ami SHIRTS to match. We -?Jg SJ e|^E ?-3 fearing have the very t?un? you've been QUAIJUTiESi iooK?rig fbf. " rretiy ir?uems or R,tFIV3MJK"I"ABLE, KLA5 Snur?ne Ou?tit?. SY, KLOTH?S. Pri?e* ?Ui WS? T??e y cm to y^e gsS ?g^S? ^^f.??? BUY AGAIN long before you *iritig the coming, HOT SUM* ; "actually need a newsupply. MER.-DA.yS. , Th? Up-td-D?te Clothier Anderson s. C. ill?lilillM^ ,t.vare, n .^31-- - PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. BUT SEVEN CRAFT United Stetes Ha* Thirty-Nine, Fourteen o< These Being Modern TVBM <. N?vi?? of the United States e*H M?xico- corn puru, ss follows, accordlnf fo the latest edition ot* The Worh ^iDia?SSC th? tl wt mia J?B-.?*i% .United Mexico praise* huttleabips. Older battleships/. . First cia?t' pr?it??m S?irt?d i:l;u-.r. cruiser third class muser* Bunboats. ,.513 enlisted m orps of 170 cc army, ai ts of con 8?. com ry,76& of men; sis 262 off! the coa? antea, ni men: SN oiiic?r? battalion i ijiiu?, cont Vrom, th< "?? ' "i T ^ i| ijjij^jj. Itf^ I) nillir* .III, i i i kinm AP iff inn i iiuiffu ur int ssl '? ?!i > 11L > . IM.'HJI.I.miw - NATIONAL At Brooklyn 0; New York ?. At Phllnd- lphia 3; BoEtoh 4. At cinc'.nnrif 2; Pittsburgh E. Fifteen. Jabing Oraw. St. Louis, April 21.-Darkness stop, peda gneat game .of baseball between St. Louis and Chicago her? tonight, and" the acore ?aa tied at ? to 2 at the end of the fifteenth Inning, when Umpire Orth called the game. I Chicago. 2 8:? St. Louisa.2 8 2 Lavender, Cheney and Archer; Sel ; lee. Robinson and Snyder. AVlngo. St Louts 2; Chicago 2, Up IO Innings darkness). / -)???. . Boeia'a tx.??K Lo st Philadelphia, April ' 21.-Boston broke its losing,:streak' beri? today : wben three Ringles and ah, error by ' Loben in the ninth Inning; gave the vis Hora the deciding run ot a fonr to three score oVe't Philadelphia. Score Boston..j ....4 12 1 Philadelphia.3 JO S ^Torcher and Oody, Whaling; Oescb. ger and BurnR, Doqtn'. ; Cincinnati, April t 21.?-Wtteburgh i outhatted Cincinnati and won the last -game of the series today ? to 2. Yinglituf started well for the locals. I .striking out three itt*n In the first inning, but'arter that appeared easy ' for the visitera He was-taken out at the end'of the sixth: Douglass vim . succeeded 'Ytngitng '.did 'not- allow a ; hit in the three taning he pitched. Score PHtsburgh T.... OOH'002 ??O^-Sll 1 : Cincinnati .000 0t4?.Oto-*2 8 0 McQuillan and Gibson; ? Yingling, Olbson and Clark. Onji^ecv " FEDERAL At St. Louts 4; Chicago 3, At Baltimore 3; Brooklyn 2. At Kansas City 2; Indianapolis 6. Lafitte Lose?, | Baltimore, Md., April 21.-Pitcher Jack Quton won Baltimore's game with Brooklyn today by hitting the bell overj1 the scoreboard in the tenth inning Baltimore tied, the score >a the nrnra ?-hen Walsh hit .th? bail scoreboard. t .' Score Baltimore'-010 OOO Od E <Jyh?3 ;-, 6 0 j Brooklyn _ 000 OOO, ? j quinn , arid iackiitsch; *Dyana. ,. j St? Loni? Going Seater < j Hu, Louis, April 21 .-The* St, l??dcralK^w*<a.Jhi!lr second _ j the Chicago Fed?rala 4 to making it the fifth consecutive out of six -gamtes played thus tar. Score- , .; St. Louis .. ? ....OOO 012 001-4 G 1 Chicago.. .... ..001 100 IOU-?. ?? ? Brennan aad Wilson- Willett-and I Hartley. A IL AP tt?."UTT?_ A taj At Chicago 6; St. Louis 1. ; ? At ??ertc?t 7': C?crc?cnd 4. i ; Al New York 3; Washington 2. [ At Boston 1; Philadelphia 1, Ul , innings. ? i hamps Fought Hr-rd. Boston. Aprli 21.-Boston and Phil-J ade?ph?a batti?d 13 Innings today j without a decision, darkness Cndl.ig i |*he game witH the a?ore 1 to 1. j : Leonard and Shuwkey both pitched 1 brilliantly. Leonard Struck out hine or the Athletics, tie fanned Baker twice ;whep Philadelphia had a mun ' oh base. Shawkey kept the Boston ; hits weU ecattewpcar.o did not allow a . bjt between- the third and tenth in nings. . '"wor?i . Philadelphia OOO 001 OOO 000 0-1 7 1 Boston. .001 OOO OOO 0-1 6 2. Shawkey and Behan g ; Leonard And Thoma?, Cady,. Berry Starred. April 21.--The C t J America?* tod*y won the final ? ;jof thc serle? with St. Louts tij ie Benz pitcher a great hits. Score flt Lools . H i . He Lasted Oae Inning. Detroit Mich., April 21.-Cleveland ? met tte seveatu consecutive detest tb-' - day at the bends Cf Detroit. -, The ; - f Tigers came up from behind and won; Mine game Y to 4. John W???K??V. -j Hawaiian pitcher, made bte t??. - league ?eta te- for Detroit, lt ?asWd I ...fjr e? int c t1. OTHER GAMES . i. Virginia lasagne, Ai Newport Nows 1; Illehmond 6. At Petersburg[ !'; Norflok 4. InteraatiennI League. At Providence 'S; Toronto l. At Newnri?, 4; Rocha* W 2. At Jersey City 8; Montreal 1. At Baltimore 7; Bufaflo ?. ' i '"vc* ,y,,t ' - '\ . - American A ?social Isa. At Indianapolis 4; Columbus ?. Al l,oul?vill* 4; Cleveland B. At Milwaukee 3; Mineapolls 0. At Kansas City 4; 81,. Patil 13. Charlotte, N. C., April 51.-David* .on 5; University, of. Nbrtb'Carol iba a. KOUT?4KKX LEAGUE At Memphis i; Atlanta 3. At Nashville 7; Chattanooga 3. At MobT? 4; Montgomery 2. At N?a Orleans ?; Birmingham 12. , .?0lJTr? ATLANTIC LEA?! E At Oiarlcstcn 4 ; Augusta ?. At Savannah 5; Columbia f> ?"13 j Innings darkness ) V M AJba*7Columbus 5. At Macon 6; Jacksonville 3. Tick Eradication To Be Systematic denison Sollcgc, April 21.-Dr. W. K. Lewis, inspector in.charge of the tick eradication Sn South Carolina, op. aratlag under the Joint auspices bi ?!h?me?n coll?ge and the United Staten bureau of Animal Industry, has dat"., (dnes^the following plan of territorial Usirfbutfon of the .work, which 'baal been approved by t!ve college nnd the'] bureau. The .'officiai clean-up work will bei lobe' In Abbeville, Greenwood, Ches-/ ter. Darlington abd Marlboro Counties, iv here there are still local premises HUMC? Q?ainiiiuir, l?r? E-J otCsuCt? work of tick eradication wll be con tlnued In Newberry,' Fairfield, Ker shaw, Chesterfield. Lee and Florence L'puntles, whore work" was begun luBt season; Now work will be begun at once In thc ? Counties of Lancaster ?south of Waxhaw Creek), Dillon,] Marlon, Richland, Sumter and Chai losten. Educational and survey wor wi)! be tak*n pp after July 1 id Edg< fre?d, Saluda, Aiken, lexington, and. 9 ?wgfeUZL All of these operations, ?J cept the last' named, will go forward jritheut any delay. The announcement of thia yian of teftrMorial ; distribution has been awaited with Keen interest ta many parts of thc State, and is evidenced by Inquiries which have been received at'Clemson College. The werk In this state will be car ried on under the supervision of the I inspector in charge, Dr. Lewis.-by a j field force, consisting of saved veter? mariana aud forty-five agents. Th??re I uro alneteen agents now engaged ih j tne work and ii iv??i cu ?row?T' ?r? ?,^ ecasary Immediately to appoint twen ty-sir-additional agents. These men s*IM he setecte-J by Dr. Lewis from the | numerous applications which have been received at Clemson college. It | ie the announced intention of the au ihuritiiM to select tii? ptcti yu ih? bm?-j ia of merit alone, without regard to ? county anlHatton or any other qual ification other than merit. The plan aa announced, contem plates using between now and Jami- j erv 1, ibis, the state appropriation M??$30,00d plus, the contribution from ! tb* federal" bureau. If large funds should be available through county as. ] fcistance of increased federal appro tariktio^, siditirmal counties ' ^?? i feel anion? ' those Worked this year. The bulk of thc working force will'be cen-1 tered In the counties contiguous to tick rreearea Charleston county will be worked In order to dem?nstrate) tH?t methods of conducting the erad ication of tho cattle tick in counties! which have no stock law Sad largo free rangesi It <irW t?e me purpose af. ter deaning up Charleatoa County, to extend tho work into the oCtcr low counties, and working up state, meet the forcesv. working rrom the up- oo-un %ty, "',Ch.?r.M C-Ovhiy Will ir*- intuxn i WU IWllVlUUlt oili|i|>mn ........ tu. tie and the necessary dipping vats wil| will be installed there wiih a Veterin?r, lan m-charge. Commenting on this plan of territor ial'distribution, Dr. W. M. ?igge, pre?, idr it of Clemson college sold: ''Some "??tRappointment may be cans, ed In counties where the work is not I Immediately, begun, but the people of) iiios? i o?liitif.-? ?h?u?d rcu.fjrubcr tibe final result of the cleaning up of State, which'ls thc object to be tnpllss To attempt/ to work all tho atlee lr. the State at .'once would liesihatb the Held force as to make Wpfev* of cWnins ap in every nty cover mady !y*ara. ?i>e of Clemson college bureau to rid the state ir ii' . 9 . 0 Demonstration April 27-28-29. What do you consider thc right corbet for Yourself? We Hi ; judge t?iet you want a corset perfect in ityle-one that will I|| . bring out your bea* Une* and repress the poor, o?e*---on? that Jil will give you every ?lyle advantage? but at the same time 111! ?ivas you ?vary COMFORT POSSIBILITY.. . Th? La C ami! does the work, No corset is conetructed on more ?tylisli Ito?. No oft? cor?* h? .o m?y ?.l*ir. <* T< it--so few freaks or fads, co roany points of COMFORT, Madame Kline vail show you the IA CAMILLE corset She will explain tts advantages. You yourself will be the jadge and jury. Do you want a stylish corset which does not heat you--a corset wh ich aBa we a circulation of air in the back a corset which elpninaie? pressure on the nerve? and blood vessels of the spine and still preserves the rigidity which a cor set must have? Do you want a corset which gifes you the un corseted ef fect tut which affords ample nrcVection, with full comfort? Th~. let M??f^ Hl^rr 'f W y~ thh rsest v^?stfvA cf eil corsets-not a freak-:nyt a fed--but a wonderful front lace corset with the Ventilo Ijnck* modeled to fit YOUR fig ure and bring out your be?t Irjes. New York Colton ??. -. New Vor. April 21.-There was a further od .nuce ia colton today with July airain showing relative lirmoess. Eollug tip to within six po and 30 points ever. Open -'lost May:. *? ?.i7 iTfSl July .?237 I34t A?? .. .1209 ?2i: Oct, . .it ?g it?! Dop. ...... ;.1154 115$ Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, April 21.--Cotton gpot steady; good TH*dlisg 7S4; mid?l?rri: 732;( low middling CU2. Salea IQ.ftOO; Futures ?toady. Aar ? CO? i-i' April-May 6$8; May-June 086; July Aug. 761; Aug.-Sept. 657; OM .-Nov. ?z8; l?ec.-Jasi. ?2?; Jan.-Fou. ?20 New Orleans, April 21 '.-.Weather condJUcns. Were Called unsatisfactory, lp ip? cotton belt today. Spot cotton steady unchanged. Sales on the gpot 732 bales; to arrive $30. Cotton futures closing;. WsiHaWawBBBBy-A n <? Cotton Seed Oil Now YOrlc, April 2i.-Cotton seed oil sold off a point early with the Weakness in. lard, but tho . list soon ?ajgw^e^ up cn buying by refiners," short covering and very light offer? inie. Tiss-l prices 1 tc- 2 points hat higher. The market cldked ftrm. Spot 74e a 799; April 742 a 750; May ?42a 7*3; Money Market New. York, April il.-Call money StoiidT- 1 Sv4 ? 2: rutina- raf.* 1 closing ?. s-4 a ?, "?' ' v' ;~ "? ' ' ."': ; Tfcne Yh&M easier; sixty days 2 1-2 3; ninety days 8; six month* 3 S I-f.* Mercantile paper ? ?-2 t i Chicago Clarain i .5frfen a NEW YORK 8TIK'1?& AND 'RONDS New York, April <21.^-?WwJtb??anqV ?fcp??-aepresBio? influent of tfcn Mexican criais toda? tc the stock mar. proved to have a stronger influence than thc Mcxivnn new?, it Was ap? parent that the steady selling on the ??di?e o* l?i? psst wec?: had br;r.:g?i about aa oversold condition. It waa asserted by some brokers th^t, 1? proportion to tho amount of bualnesa. tt?afti,srns now outstanding a largor short interest than at any other time recently. POLITICAL OPEN SKAROK The Old Ca mr. H ni Be Rest . ' Earnest Shortly. Atlanta, April 21.-If there be any ia Georgia who? doubt that the 1 ?14 open Season In politics bsa arrived. Jct thom now be convinced. On?- old friends, .'Mailclous ^Fabrication" and . Outrageous Falsehood." Ao say noth ing of those wojl known allies "Ra?M less Rumor" and "Plain Libel" again in our midst. The editorial columns of. the da'ly papers throughout the State >r ginning to pay lesa and less atten tion to the way m Mexico and moro tn tili, .'jimiwilra ?yr in Georgia.* For instance KdHor Volne has taken a hard fail out < cob Ne WB because the tati published sn ' o&toe?pljip? mark about the politico of croa* Journal's editor persisted rildng two horses In opposite d.. tiens, and if he doesn't mind, sot thing is going to happen." Th accused Sit. William? of chant policy and corni ?vg out in sea