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-TO Savannah, Go? Jacksonville, Fla -AND I ANNUAL $ J EXCURSION I I Tuesday.Sept. 22nd, 1914 Tampa, Fit a. 'LAND OF FLOWERS -V?A SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CAHHIEH 01' THE SOUTH Greenville, Anderson. Abbeville, and all intermediate points at the following VFPV I ow ? ATrc. ir lt. T. Fan? K. ? . Faro II. T. Farr Tn lo lo Havannah Jacksonville Tampa FHzer . . 4 00.7 <M?.? (Ml WilHaiuston . 1 IM>.7 0?.9 00 Anderson .... I (Ht.....7 00.a (Ml ?elton. i ?Ml.7 00....? 00 linnea Tul li .U 00 . 0 7."?.H 90 Hoiu.?ds.:i HO.? 7.-i.K KO Shoals .timely.ii .? 7."?.? 00 ...K 7"? Abbeville ...?80.00.',.KM? Houses.3 fl??_._? 10.K 00 Greenwood.3 (JO.? 2.?.K Ol? A SPECIAL TRAIN will be operated Co lumbia to Jacksonville on the following schedule: Lv. Columbia 12.30 p. m. Ar. Savannah 4.40 p. m. (ct.) Lv. Blackville 2.30 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 9.00 p m. Recursion Ticket? will br gond going en Special Train and nil ltF.IH'LAK i HAINS, .-..bl) a. m.. September 22, tu 1.<M) a. nu September 23rd. Ticket K gond returning on all' Regular Trains to reach original sturt lim point on ar before midnight OH follows: ! To Savannah, (?nK Sept 27th. 1014; tn Jacksonville. Fin., Sept. ?vin. inii; io Tain pu, ria., ?Kleber ltd. ION. Iiigh class day coaches and Pullman Sleeping curs without change. A TRIP TO THE TROPICS Florida* "The Land nf Flowers.** Health and Pleasure. Wonderful agricultural developments attracting people from aH over the world. Havannah, tin.: With UH beautiful park?, magnificent ship ping dock?. Thunderbolt and Ty bee Island famous for Sea Foods nari Surf bathing. For full Information, Pullman Reservation*, etc., apply to Ticket Agent? Southern Hollway, or W. E. 3JHJEE, W. H. TA lt Ell, J. H. ANDERSON, Asst. (len. Pass. AR!. Tra*. 'Pass, Agt. Supt B H Hy Polumbin, ft C. Greenville, ft. C. Anderson, S. C? $ t i LOW ROUND-TRIP- RATES FOR EVERYBODY OFFERED BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY -The Progressive Railway of the South." '.'-In' 'J ? ' ' , _-_TO M?J^tiL M I 0dd Fellows (t 0. 0. F.), Saver. AtianUC Wlty, Pt. J.olan ?rand Lodge and Patriarchs 31 i I ll nut. Kepi ember 21-2?, 1914. Atlanta Ga National Woman's fhrlstian Tem f * pcrance Union, November 1K18, 1911. Atlanta, Ga. ;;SvI,^?lAl,;l?IrA,, 110,10 <?o,,ir^*,,,^ Carterville, Ga. g^f?l*'"* Fa,r' 0ctoh*T !* Birmingham, Ala.to? 8tatB ^ ^u ?"?? rfc tl ? ' T? AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0FHANK LPalias, 1 ex. INO, sept. 22.21,1911. ... ? _ 34th minimi meeting Farmers Na il* t? Worth, TeX. Honni Congress, October 14-17, 1914. rVL?.r nj..-, f ? International Association of Fire new V/rieans, aya. Engineers, October 20.23, 1914. ~v i r-i National Hivislon Rifle Matches. louKon, ria. OH. ?.22. iou. yo; iffl- Woodruff North Georgia Fair, Oe W mtier, ba. t?h?r 6+10,ion. For specific rate, schedules or other information, call on SEABOARD Agents, or write, C. $. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER, T. P. A., 3. A. L. Rwy. Asst. Cen. Pass. Agt. ;? Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. ,0000 0*0 o o o p o o 0 0 o o o ? o j Appreciation of ihat fact by patronly " V I.??? "?. ?'?iiiv?. o NE AI/S CREEK NEWft * Eugene Kay and sinter. Miss Hun . . ?de, ?pent, tho week-end near New 0000 00 0000000000000 iTospect with tholr eiRtor. Mra Dowls > .Belton. Sept. 17.-ij|rn. Charlea t\;bb'Abercrombie, who -bas been foo lined to her room] ?loan Shirley baa resumed his dur /or several wooks. IR able to bo. om! lei an stenographer at Weldon. N. C., ?again. ?after taking a brief vacation here -Rec Parnell c.: ?.onr* HrarYch whc;lwltfl lila parentp, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. his rented from the Anderson Oil Shirley. Phosphate company their ginnery Pc-v. and Mr?. J. T. Manu returned hero, ls now ready to nerve live pub- heme Sunday from New Prospect, lie. Mr. Pernell is -aid to lie an In- whom they spent a week assisting ilu.itrion? young man. He v ar. ono Hov. D. Mott in a revival meeting, of the hail sufferers, anrf wo sincerely Mr. i..>nr> Geer and sister, Ml3i hope his bunine^ hero will succeed, school. , Av glnnory in a eoii!::.:inlty mean? th? Mrs. little Shirley lu visiting her saving of much time to its - onie, and dai.^liter, Mrs. George Jacks, of Bow we believe our people wlU ahow lucir eraviilo. Ga, o IVA NOTES o o ooooooooocooo Iva. Sept. 16.-The following young ladies left thih morning ?or Kock HUI. whore they go to enter Winthrop for thu next session: Misses Mamie Seu wrlgi.:. Ciara <'ook and Mabel Held. Miss Greta Hail left a few days ago for Campobclla, where Hin? goes to ac cept :i position In the graded Behool. Mr?. E. J. Wilson, who ?UIH been vis iting relatives here for the past ten days, lias returned to her borne tn Au dersnn. Vi Mesara. Orr Cllnkscah a and Mau rice Mechln?, pf Lowndesvllle, were here for a few liours Sunday. Mr . Elisa Collins, of Tooma, Ca.. ls tho guest of relatives here this week. Mr. j. A. Watt, of Due West, IF on a visit to hin brother, Mr. T. lt. Watt. MIHH Sarah Gilllland le? Monday for Anderson, v.'.u re sin; will enter An derson (Joljege. A surprise party was given at the linnie of Mr. W. P. Coo!; Monday eve ning In honor of Misses Mamie Sea wright. Mabel Reid and Clara Cook, who left this morning for Winthrop roi Inge. <.ltHo Mildred Lig?n left this morn ing for Tomarla, where ?he goes lo visit brr grandmother. Mrs. R. C. Li g?n. Mr. and Mrs. W Frank McGee and Mr. Reece McDonald attended serv ices In the A. R. P. church in Ander son Sunday night. Mr. Jule Smith, of Lowndesville, was here a short while last week. Miss Eloise Brownlee, of Brownlee, spent a short while In town Saturday. Mt??. J. c. Collins ami children, of Greenwood, hnve returned home after spending a week here with her par ents. Mr. and Mr-. 1). S Seri!. Mr. Carl Floyd, of Starr, was u bus iness vlsltoi>here Saturday. M's. H. W. Stone, of Anderson, spent last week here the guest of friends. Mirv- Annie Brown left a few days ago for Anderson, where she has ac cented a position with Reubenstetn. Mr. Clem McGee, of Anderson, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with li's mother. Mrs. M. J. McGee. MlsseB Sophy. M. E. and L. E. Jack on. of Storoville, were tho guests Saturday night or their cousin, Miss Mabel Reid. Mr. Grady Cllnkscales. of Starr, has been on a short visit to his sister, Mrs. J. C. Llgon. Mr. and Mrs R L. Howie ar.d family, of Starr, ?pent Sunday here tho guests of friends. Mr. J. Edd Sadler and children, of Starr, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sadler. Ml.-.; Lulle Price spent Saturday in Anderson with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehrimp have returned to their home In Wllllnrcton after a short visit here to the former's brother, Mr. Rill Sehrimp. Rev. J. Frank Llgon, of Columbia ! Seminary, prenched at Good Hope church herc Sunday morning and eve ning.to attentive and appreciative audiences. Mr. Llgon is a son of the late Rev. R. C. Llgon. who served this church ns pastor twenty-five years. HR 13 an attractive and eloquent ??peaker and Good Hope church is just ly proud n* tho high stand he holds among the promising srvlenU of Co lumbia Seminary. ... T I 'I I I I TTT I Personal t.. J.. *??\ * n. B. Martin spent yesterday In Greenville where ho went on busi ness. J. K. King of WllUm-ton waa ono of the visitors to spend yesterday tn the etty. . Lee Davenport of Fountain Inn was in tho etty yesterday for a few hour H. P. B. Gentry. Sr. of the Eureka section was among - ic visitons to spend yesterday tn t . city. S. W. Whitlock ' Pendleton, the chief of pol leo of ?lat' city, was in. Anderson yc?terdr ; . ^ Rev. Lewis F h of WiUIamston, spent part of : ?erday in the city on business. Dewitt Bogr and C. J. Hoggs of Pendleton wei > in the city yesterday for a few h- -.rs. Rov. Mr. iamrrtott of Greenville Waa in Am'.. roon yesterday fcc a short stay. S. F. Parroit of tho office of tho deputy collector of internal revenue, id spending today in Anderson on of ficial luminous. Dr, W. I. Halley of Hartwell, Ga., spent yesterday in thc city with rrl?iids. W. H. Richardson of Garvin town 'h:p waa in Anderson yesterday on hus! ness. Mr?. Baylis Mo Mu rt ry of Garvin township was shopping In the city VA*-' iertiuy. M. B. Richardson of the Lebanon section spent part of yesterday in the city. P. B. Griffin and ron, C. D. Grif fin, of Broadaway wore in Anderson yesterday. Oliver Holt, a wvll known citizen of the Contervtllo section, waa In the, etty yoi(onlay. Mrs. Lucy Falos and Mlas Carroll Cns have returned frota Connecticut, where they have been spending the summer. J. Belton Watsna of Anderson R. F. D. was in the city yesterday on business. * MARKET REPORT New York Cotton New \ erk. Sept. IT It was cruc ially announced kv Hie conference committee of the < ."'.ii exchange to day that ?(io* had . ol December con. tracts had been liquidated by ballot et 9.99, pr?sumai;', aguinst yestetv day'* transactions In Liverpool. Ulla was followed by reporta late In tho afternoon that unother 500 hales would be liquidated ut tile new price of 9.50 for Decent h i today, making a total of 1,800 ba! a liquidated so far on the movement and the -ommittec issued a notice to members reiterating the term? of the original agreement that sulcs In th Liverpool ballot must be accompanied by purchases here, or evidences thal sales abroad were of unhedged cotton, if not against gpotv. No o!?iclal statement was mude os to the <i 'taila of the pro posed syndicate plan of liquidation, The price of B|?OI cotton in Liver pool waa redo eil points In keep ing with the reduction in tho prices of futuros, while muthern advice:! in dicated continued iteadlness lu ?>ri mary marketn A private crop report made tho condition 7G.G "against 79.9 two weeks aso, and '?7 per cent last year. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, S^j*. 17.-Cotton: Spot In moderate demand; price; 20 points lower. Middling f;ilr, 084; good mid dling, 036; middling. 580; low mid-' diing. 532; good ordinary, v.G; ordi nary 372. Sales 3.900 lull-.-., including 3,000 American, on the h.eds of 5.80d for middling. lmnorts 2,071 halos. Including 1.211 ? American. Cotton Seed Oil New York. Sept. 17.-Colton Reed oil waa quiet with pri?es steady owing I to .the firm crude situation and ab-! sence of pressure there were tenders' of 1,700 barrels on September con tract. Sales 3,000 barrels. Final prices were two pouts lower to ono point higher. The market closed steady. Spot -.slnfiOO; September 581a588; October! 592?59??{ Novenibi'r 5U2a596j Dscom bor 5'JGa598; January G<;8n610; Fob-1 nmrv 614aC18; Mardi G27aG29; April G30aG40. . Chicago Grain Chicago,- Sept.' M- Wheat pri?e:; had a serious fumble today ' because it was not officially settled until after trading hours that Germany's answer to President Wilton's offer of media tion wag noncommittal. There was a nervous feeling ni the close with prisca 1 3-4 to 2c under/ last night. Corn suffered a net loss of 1 3-8 to 1 3-4c and oatff'rrr 1 ? o T YTtrt." Provis ions finished unchanged to 22 i-2c down. Money on Call Now York; Sept 17.-Mercantile pa per 7. Sterling exelia?gp weak; Shies j iriG.90; for demand 496 Rar B?ver 52 5-8. Dry Goods New York, Sept. 17.-Cotton gooda I markets today wore quiet and fairly | steady. Cotton yarns for weaving, purposes wore in better demand. Raw {.Ilk was easy. More inquiries for j wool and cotton merchandise for war j purposes were reported. STOCKS ANO RONIKS New York. S.?pt. 17.-Weakness of foreign exchange, willoh fell to the lowest quotations since the outbreak of "tho wer. was the most significant devolopmonl today In the genera) fin ancial situation. Grain billa were in bettor supply and offerings of cotton bills in,Herl in constituted a new feature of tho .ex change market. H. Gossip centered largely around the New York city loan and its'attendant feature?. The most conservative' opln. ion- wea . that Europe would take nt least 20 per e mt of the issue. Tho better sentiment extended to the curb, private sales of Standard Oil issues' being reported at, prices? on a pnrlty with those of July .10. Advorae news was containedln the passage of the International Harves ter common dividend, wi m ll ar action by tho Crucible Steel, company ; on its preferred stock, and m.iro cnrtnil ment of operations hy several^sf tho michigan copper eomnauie? .Is? every instauco th?;:e conditions were trace- ; able to the foreign ritual ion. r Seeds If in a hurry or in doubt PHONE 464. CluuBbcrlain'ft Ltalnwnt. If yee are ever troubled with aches,! p-?lns or soreness ofHbe muscles, you i will sppreeintc the good qualities or Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used lt with the .beat results. It is especially valuable for lumbago, and lame back. For sale hy all deal ers.. TEN GENT We agree to receive your cotton and allow you Cred it for same c?n ba&b of TEN CENTS per pound ior good middling. We will give you in exchange for this cotton any merchandise we have, at our lowest RETAIL PRICES or we wil apply the proceeds on any AC COUNT or NOTE you have with us covering goods purchaaed^at RETAIL from u?. This offer applies to farmers only. We will accept no cotton other than of sellers' own raising. This offers docs not ap ply to goods bought WHOLESALE, nor to accounts or notes given by MER CHANTS in settlement for goods bought at WHOLE SALE prices. We reserve the right to withdraw this proposition at any time we see fit. For further information see us. Sullivan Hardware Co Anderson, S" C. Belton, S. C. I Try to get along with Printing that is cheap in every sense of the word-and ?wonder why their Stationery? does riot look or wear or feel as they wish:it would. They have a good taste, but not perspicuity- -which is a good word, if it does sound demagogic. j Others Use Our Printing -1_ . --. i ,1 - '??_^*r-- -4--- .. The classy kind that makes good everywhere, every wav, everv tireen Ife will pay y*m th see ?s when in need of The Anderson JOB DE PHONE 693L EN T D?RSON, S. C.