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tt&t - MOMc OF Youri ^-^jfl ?f'/^ OWN IS A HOMC IN OE C? ^T^? "LOOKUP and SEt IP l|U# See the Sunri8e.,, Us^J?^ fc ".1? --??J?MN UNLEY ftf??k?rARMtRcki.im.cr SWH*L/ ^ - - ^: AT-- 3" ' - "Every man in this coun try will have new and larger opportunities. "Every Factory will have a broader market for its out-put, and "Every Industry in the land should thrive' as never before." (Copied froni Manufacturera' llccord, October s, l'JU ) Opening Date. Opening Date. Saturday, Oct. 17iti KRESS CANDY KITCHEN A number ot. years ago, wii-n the agitation was t?rst started" or sanitary methods in the manufacturing and selling of food products, the Kress organisation realized thc nr.2d of a system of candy handling that wouid be scn'tory, and at the same time assure thc consumer of quick and efficient service. Thr result of all this investigation'and construction work is the candy equipment which from a sanitary standpoint has no equal. . !n working out the iden, the term "unit" has been applied, to the compartment in which the candy displays are made. These compartments are made of solid mahogany, with im ported opaline glacs bottoms, French plate mirrors and Ger man silver trimmings, with plate glass cover so arranged as to make the casa uLeu?iue?> saiiiiu?y-- i?y, dust und gciu? pfuui. ? >w The method af handling the reserve stock is embodied in a sanitary container placed in the rear of the candy unit, and .so adjusted that original boxes of candy received direct from the factory, are placed underneath the cover and so quickly get-at-able that candy saids are made without the touch of tho . human hand. * t This feature alone required three years of persistent atten tion to thc finjr points of candy equipment, and has thc en dorsement of candy and food experts everywhere. You will be privileged to-inspect this most unique arrange ment for thc sale of candy on the opening day. VWATQH KftESS* WINDOWS? ?Frank Vau>o. of Columbia, I3 spend* th$ week-end with bis mother, Mr?, B. W. Vance. Miss Julia Kerr, of Bradley, we fihpppta K In the cit y yesterday._ Will Not Support rrogress^Tcs. I lu: ID1 i, Oct. 10-Tho prohibition State convention today rejected the proposition to support thc Progressive | party candidates in view of thc adop tion by that party of n platform plank favoring national prohibition. Latest News the Ba From Oio Hattie Front, via Pari?, Oct. !". 1.15 I' ni Sabre and lamo Came into play many tiroes tod iy. Tho French, british and Ooriiiau Hussar* lancers, dragoons and culrasBlera In enormous nuuibcrH, come into contact .nar Lille. There wera no brilliant charges by loni; lines of horsemen to record, bul thc British and French .jflen crossed swords with the blue-* ?ray elad Connans. i Urn- lg not an inch of ground hereabouts which doe? not *how tracee of Hie awful character ut the battle Th" town of Albert is a mass of ruin* Roye lias disappeared under conutant bombardment. It was thu center of Hie (?crinan effort to break through the allied lines. The dorman artillery lind i ikeii advantage of many (marries in the vicinity where they placed guns which were beyond the reach of thc MARKET REPORT NEW YORK COTTON New York, Oct. 1?.-Cotton goods [Markets aro very irregular owing to Hie Blow readjustment of values, and (he financial complications that hin der a norma! movement Many dry gonda hills arc due and unusual fi nancial accommodation ls being asked, hy debtors. Some prices aro. down to a basis of 7 1-2 cents cutten, while - thers show no chango from tho levels uf n couple of mooth* UKO. Export iradc with regular customers is devel oping very slowly, but there ls con siderable business coming forward ..'rom countries at war. Duck, blan kets, sheets, night shirts and drawers, towels and other goods have been bought in substantial quantities fo1 . war und hospita! purposes- Domestic trade is very uneven, southern mar kets being at a standstill, ami many industrial centers showing a decline lu buying power. Prints, ginghams and other staple eclored cottons are held ut old prices owing to the dif ficulty of gettnlg dyestuffs and the high prices at which limited lots are sold. New business for spring is com ing along fi'om wes*, m agricultural roc-tiens, but aa a mle the buying is In small lots und of ? very cautious character. Gotten blankets uro cold closely up to the ond of the week brown sheetlngu are weak while wide ."heelings aro very firm. Nominal prices ure as follows: Print cloths 28 Inch by Gi? S cents; Q.xfiOa 2 7-8c; ?18 lr2 Inch 6ix64s "I 7-Sce and 4cj brown sheeting??, south ern slandnr.' ' 7 t-4o; denims 9 ounce ?3 l-2c; tick:'..rs, 8 ounce, 13c; staple '.;5 !.::;.-ams (5 1-?c: standard prints 5 1-1 c; dress ginghams 9 1-lc. COTTON SK ED OIL. New York, Oct- 10.-Tho cottonseed oil market was steadier on covering and the firmness in lard In tho face of further commission house SsolJlng against Increased offerings of crude at lowes* prices. Closing quotations were fi, points lower to 5 points higher. Primo crudo 4-20a4.27; prime summer yellow 5.30; October 5.30; November, 5.S9; Dcccmbor 5-48; January 5.58; February 5.67; March 5.79; April 5-92; May 6.02. Prime winter yellow and summet white 5-50a6.25. ? NEW ORLEANS COTTON. New Orleuns, Oct- * 10.-January sank to 7.35" in tho liquidation trading in thov cotton market today, but spots wore unchanged at 7 1-4 for middling. Toward the end of the dny sellers wanted 7.10 for January. "".The brllef seemed to bo growing that spinners soon Would increase their purchases nnd that the spot mar ket would show moro strength, Spot market quiet; BOICS on thes pot p9; to urrlve 50. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, Oct 1.0-Cotton, spot quirt ; sales 2,800 bales. Including 2,- j 500 American on the basis of 5-90d i for middling. ? ' CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, ''Oct- 10.-Foreign buying | ascribed to uneasiness over reports that hostilities promised nt any mo ment to include Portugal and Tur key, sent prices of web at today up grade. The close was firm at 6-8 to 7-^ net advance. Corn finished nt tho tile Grounds French artillery. Reconnoitering parties frequently came in conflict, in these engage? meats tin; soldiers would take shelter behind the many bodies on the field, but nothing occurred which could bo called a general buttle. The vicinity of Arras, however, was (he scene of vigorous encounters be tween Infantrymen who engaged in close fighting with bayonet after the artillery duel ceased- At some points along the Hue numbera of Germans of fered to surrender il given food Beyond Hove, where the fighting has been exceptionally se^er for 15 days ivi posseFtiion of the place means control of th. railroad liner, and alBo iii.- road tn Amiens, thc allier, contin ued their efforts lo dislodge the Ger mans- lt was necessary for the alllci; to conduct regular siege operations. same as last night to 1-4 down, oat l-l off und provisions with 2 1-2 to 22 1-2 gain Grain and provisions closed steady. COTTON GOODS. New York, Oct. IO--Ctoton goods were steady ami i|Ul?r today. Ya'.'iis were quiet. Kuri her hea vy orderj for knit goods for foreign shipment, were reported. Silks weer dull. Linen* were firm- Burlaps were easier. NEWSYL?TT?R FROM BELTON Baptist Sunday School Picks Cot ton for the Benefit of thc Orphanage. Helton, Oct. lc--The Helton fair, which comes off Wednesday, October 21, is all the talk now, and aa the Lime draws nearer the hundreds In terested are becoming more enthu siastic' The weather permitting, this should be the bent fair ever pulled cfT In the Piedmont. Hemcniber thu date, Wednesday, Oc tober 21, and be on hand to meet your friends throughout the county. Thc Daptist Sunday schools turned out In full force this afternoon and picked cotton- The money made will bo given toiConnie Maxwell Orphan age. Miss peda Poor's class picked 314 pounds and Mrs. D- A. Goer's class picked r?04 pounds. Mrs. Goer's class picked on the farm of A- S. Fant and Miss Poore'sclass picked on the farm of the teacher's father, T C. Poore This money will bc turned ov tho orphanage In tho next few days. All tho pickers were small children, ranging around 12 years of age. Hov. S. P, Hair, of Fort Mill. S C . will preach here at the Frst Baptist church tomorrow, morning and even ing. Rev. Mr Hair is an able speak er and both services will bc well at tended- Morning service ;?t ll :;'.<? and evening at 7.30. Public ls cordially Invited to attend theno servcea. W. T. Mc Dow and son, Sidney, of Belton, route one, were in town today Oy business Miss Oma Cox may bc mentioned among those In Anderson today Lhop ping. Miss Selma Hunter, of Belton route four, was among those who wont tc Anderson today. Will Harley, of Toney Creek, waa among those in Belton today'on bus! ness. J- T. Maddox, of Belton route two may be mentioned among those herc today on business. ^ . Mrs- E. M. Harley and daughter Miss Edna, of Toney Creek, were In town today shopping. G O Q351 Jtt> . In Anderson Oct. 12 to 17. Bi tr League- Stunt, rKE HOUSTON PLAN Members of the Agrigultural Com iltteo of thc Ando.q;on chamber ol mimerce and farmers around .'inivt 10 county acquainted with what the lau ls for handling the present cot ia situation, say that tho cotton or ani/atiou 1ms' hit the nail on the fud and has found tho one best way r meeting the situation and solving ie problem In regard to the plan, the Houston ts:/)ciation says:1 "We concur in tho widespread be ef of fanners, merchants, bankers, sonomisLi, and others that reduction on of the cotton acreage the en iing season by half, ls the only railable, sure and expeditious means > - relieve immediate conditions by tlniulatiug prices for Hie necessurv lovement of the present crop and bj tabliizing the holding of the sur lus, and to guarantee fairly hlghci rices for the reduced crop of Nine ?en Fifteen. "In many States doubtless there ls o constitutional power to restrict otton planting by direct legislation nd befct athorltles believe it is un listakably impracticable to force r eduction indirectly by taxation. "With commendable zeal and fore lought. the Atlanta Chamber * of ommjerce made a ?-.imple.hearted np eal to the "Southern banks to bear In lind this dire necessity and ex^-rt very pressure 'o obtain commitments 11 along thc line ?o curtail the forth, cming crop hy half- So far, so good. "The cotton exchange of Houston I roposes to supplement the activities j f Atlanta, belie vrfo the agitation to ut the crop should touch the thresh old of every farmer's home In thc ' outh, and points to thc following eady-at-hand human agencies for nnsumating an organized Southside urtailment: "(1). The common school system f thc South, Its State superinten ents, county trusted?, teachers and upils: (2) the masters, agent.; and ural carriers of tho post-office de ailment; and (3) thc current cor espondents, agents, supervisors, in pectora, and directors of tho re pectlve State agricultural depa-t - tents; all inspired, supervised and Irccted by the United States depart ?ent of agriculture. "Dy utilizing theso agencies tc tandardize thc simple methods of so Icitation and form of pledge to reduce lie cotton acreage by half and t< hint Fuch abandoned acreage at daptable vegetables, grains and food tuffs, and to report, register and* pub Iph such uniform pledges, we be eve tho united and binding moral bligatlon of a vast majority of the otton raiserfe of tho South can be ecured wthin a short time lons rof caen "Sha" wo undervalue the tremen-! [ona force and pifactlcod effect ol tieso moral obligations? - "Therefore, we urge you to adopt roper resolutions appealing to con rean and thc department of agricuK ure to supply speedily the means ?hereby aMJiorough organization may e effected to cut the cotton acre? ge." GOLDEN SILENCE. Silence never shows itself to so great un advantage as wheu it is made the reply to calumny and defamation, provided that wc give no occasion for them. -Addison. ?. ? * Silence, when nothing need be BUM], ia iiie eloquence of discre tion.-Ho vee. Silence is more eloquent than words.-Carlyle. That align?e ls one of the great arts of conversation is allowed by Cicero himself, who says there ls not only an art, but even nn eloquence In IL- Hannah liore. De silent and safe; silence nev er betrays you.-John Hoyle O'Heiily. .' : '. ^-' THE LAST SHRINE. Not all my treasure bath the bandit Time Loo kfd !n f?br sllnamer?ng csv erns of the past: Fair women dead rod -friend ships of old rime, And noble dre:.n.s that had to end nt last, NAh. those Indeed, and from yontl?? sacristy Full many a holy relic bath he. torn. Vessels of mystic faith God Oil ed for me. Holding them np to bim tn life's young morn. All these are mine no more; Ttfee- bath them nil Timo and his adamantino Jail er Death. ; Deepollure vost! Yet seemeth It but small When unto thee 1 turn, thy bloom ni.1 breath Filling with right and incens? the lust shrine. Innermost. inaccessible - yea. thine! -Diehard Lc Oolllenne tn Cen tury. IKilHS If Tour .Business Xs email Try ? Little Ad. and Watch Tour ::?: BUDINES? &BOW. :.?; Cotton Gooda In Anderson October 12th to 17th. As our part of this Great Movement to assist the Farmers, Mill Employees and Mill Owners of the South, and especially of An derson County, we are herewith naming prices on staple, season able cotton goods that should move a big lot this week. PICK COTTON GOODS, WHILE GOOD! THE PICKING'S 75c, COTTON BLANKETS Mc, ftljOO *1.25 und fif?O. CURTAIN SCRIM-Big assort ment of now patterns, 12 l-2c values it UK. FLANNELETTE-Big* line of Flannelette in all colors, suitable for ladles bouse dresses, 10c grade at 8 l-3c GALLATE A-JU I shades o? Gal latea, for making children's dres ses and boys' waists, 15c vnluc at ISc APRON GINGHAMS-Dig assort ment of Staple patterns, 7c values at fie? 10-4 SHEETING-Bleached and un bleached, 35c quality, at 25c. WHITE BED SPREADS- Excep tional values at 93c, $1.25, -1.50 and &00. STANDARD SHEETS- Already made, ready for use, 72x00 Inches, 50c grade ut 39c each. MOHAWK SHEETS-Guaranteed Quality, SlxSO inches, 9Qc quality at 75c PILLOW CASES-42 by 30 inch es, IOo and 12 l-2c, good values. POE MILLS BLEACHING- 10c quality at fi I-tfc BROGON MILLS OUTING-Made in Anderson County. Full line, dark and light patterns, 10c grades ai. b 1-3C UNBLEACHED COTTON FLAN NEL-8c, 10c and 13 l-2o. PERCALES -In an unending va riety of colors and patterns, 12 l-2o values at Hie. GINGHAMS-Big line of Fall Dress Ginghams for Ladles' and Children's dresses. 10c value at 81-8C. UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS -Ladies' vests and drawers, 25c and 50c, good values. UNION SUITS-Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, 48c each, Special. CHILDREN'S RIBBLD VESTS - 10c, f.jod values. And THOUSANDS of other values just as good as these that are advertised for National Cotton Goods Week. Come! The Lessee Co. SECOND WEEK OF COURT TO BEGIN ? ar ors fer th? Ssconi? Session o? Civil Court Will Report Tomorrow Morning. After being In Besslon until noon resierduy, with Judge R. W. Mct.iimln ier presiding, the fall term of tho ;ourt of Common Pleas Tor Anderson :ounty took a rec.es? yesterday until Monday. Tomorrow morning th? ju .ors for tho second week of court will -oport and the hearing ot jury oases will be resumed- ~~ The last jury case tried thia week ook placo Friday morn h ig and from .hnt> time untU noon yesterday tho court was engaged in equity buSlhr-SS. hearing arguments and appcala and mettons. A number-of- coses of-rrenoral In terest aH over the county will bo called during the coming week for some disposition Tho Weather SOUTH CAROLINA: -Generally fair Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday, wost portion. FOR RENT FOR REST-Office up-stalrs in new : Wat8on-VandIv?r building and ofllcc in front of job department do Wu ' Blairs. Splendid ' central ' location. Apply at Tho Intelligencer Office. 10-2-tf / THE LARGEST IN EXISTENCE-THE FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON ANMKMY October 27 That bully, woolly real Wild West "loi mmw^vOTw?*'' 5Sf| REAL ROUGH RIDERS and HORSES Klin aJlSU BlVBjg&VriMG THE FOLlOWrNO FBATO&RS f#III* aTOU?!^*^-,* "^^STtWi-a CHAMPIONS COWBOYS a?^?tTwS ??lte"WILO-WE&T 6IHLS MEXICO HURAUES ^TCRI TUR ft Uff IM! Jasapla? Irma Bsek ol Osttoplag Hofsa a) IL Lil 8 ll HU YV ? Itu to Stocks Horns, thea wrestling corabmi Contest Between Mounted Li.Hans L*nftfhotl nn DftreohanW AfSbut fJowbbys sad Cow<irh lUlH?dil 08 ilUlaCUSvK Chtai/InfrUnrc?f^hQmnfnnc? Aerad Winaem of Wyoming ead nUti?lil^n?lO??naiilUi?Ii? Okl^aaBackli^HorwC^^ CHIEF IR?NT?IL " The Steak India? cWel whose pre. file Is os the new nickle. THE WHO THROWS . ?THE BTJLL.'? First Uaw neta ?f the new sensa tion. THEY'RE REAL INDIANS, KORE BR0?CH0?Bl? STING COW ?OYS? HORE RIBEBS AND ROPERS) MORE PRETTY COW GIRLS THAN y EYER BEFORE ASSEMBLED. A SERIES OF SENSATIONS F Ki: SEN T ED BY REAL WESTERN FOUR'S, FBESH. FROH THE PRAIRIE, t Down town reserved seat dale at EVANS* PHARMACY, Main Store. Prices exactly.