Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS PARIS, Nov. 6.-C?:0'> p. m.)-The French official ann luncement given out tn Paris thia afternoon says yes terday passed -w4thout ?ny perceptible modification on the front. The fight ing between Di mude and the Lys continued without any marked ad vance or retirement, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-*(Via Lon don. 12:22 p. m.)-The Vorsiehe Zeit ung has published a dispatch from Sotia, Bulgaria, saying that Turkish cruisers have successfully bombarded the Russian fortified seaport of Batum on the east shore of the Black sea. LONDON, Nov. 6.-(5:50 p. m.)-A Fjeuter's dispatch from. Amsterdam says advices from Berlin assert that up to last Sunday the German con centration camps and. hospitals held the following prisoners: French 3, 138 officers and 188,613 men; Russian 3,121 officers and 186,7*J9 men; Bel gians C37 officers sad 34,907 men; British bl7 officers and 15,730 raen. The correspondent adds that the I Berlin dispatch says these figures do | not include prisoners not encamped. AMSTERDAM, Vis London, Nov. 6. -A Telegraaf dispatch from Sluts | says: "It is obvious that the Germans have abandoned attempts to cross the River Yser. Belgian troops oc cupy both banks. "German troops . have retreated eastward in largo numbers and con tinued to arrive in Bruges throughout yesterday." Guaranteed Cure -For "SORE HEAD" When you first notice your poultry moping around the place, laying down at intervals suv! acting as if they were ?1 inost dead, and with their heads ?woolen slightly and having the appearance of having gotten the worst of it in chicken fight you had better send AT ONCE I for a bottle of this wonderful remedy, for "Sore Head" is fatal in nine cases out of ten unless given an effective re medy. We know what "Sore Head" Cure will do, therefore we cheerfully and willingly GUAR ANTEE it to cure any and all caaes of "Sore Head." Your money back if you're not satisfied. THE OWL DRUG CO. Phone 638 LONDON/Nov. C.-(10:43 p. :u.) - "An aviator from the Allies' hncs dropped two bombs in German naphtha tanks at Bruges Thursday, killing eight marines," says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. "Apparently scouts have blown up the railway between Bruges and Ghent as a train fn'.l of wounded was obliged to return to Bruges today." MANCHESTER, Mass.. Nov. 6.-The fellowing statement regarding the fighting in Gallcia was given out here tonight by Dr. Konstantin Theo dor Dumba. Austro-Hungarlan am bassador to the Unitod States: "In Galicia/ our troops have repuls ed the Russians on the River San and in the Stry valley. Fifteen thousand prisoners were taken. The Austrian forces captured machine guns and ether war material." LONDON. Nov. 7.-(1:55 a. m.)- | The Exchange Telegraph's Amster dam correspondent soya the Germans have concentrated in Munster, 78 miles northeast of Cologne, 150,000 fresh troops which will be sent into Belgium Sunday. All railway traffic will atop for the pvrpose, he says.' F.-OME, Nov. 6.-(12:10 p. m.)-The| Pope has received from Cardinal Lu con, archbishop of Rheims, an em phatic denial of reports that the ca-i uh ed ral of Rheims has been used by French troops for military purposes. LONDON, Nov. 7.-(2:11 a. m.)-A Daily Telegraph dispatch from Tiflls, capital of the lieutenancy of Caucasia: by way of Moscow, says: "The Turkish town of Van (140 miles southeast of Ercerum, Turkish I Armenia) Is besiged hy a detachment of Armenians aiding the . Russians. The town Jius*a large arsenal. An other Armenian detachment ls oper ating in the rear of Turkish army." LONDON, Nov. 7.-(8:02 a. m.)-A Reuter dispatch from Berne says the Swiss general staff denies reports that Germany has demanded permis sion to send an army through Switz erland. _ T Here's a man that say? he doesn't believe that newspaper advertising pays! He also says that the PRICES quoted herewith are VERY, VERY LOW; in fact they are so low that he cannot possibly sell his meats for these price?, except for CA?H. If these prices appeal to you-tell Hm where you saw the ad; then he'll be CON-? V?NCED that advertising pay?r and then he'll advertise fflORE and then-YOU'LL bene fit Advertising pay? both the merchant' and the patron. Beef. Ribs..'.. Sc Neck Roast or Steak.,.'*. .... ....... . .10c Chuck Roast br Steak. 12V$c Short Rib Steak br Roast."... 15c T-Loin Steak or Roast. ..:.17Hc Heart Round Steak or Roast.'... ..30c Low Round Steak.15c All Good Mixed Pork and Beef Sausage..12V?c nu i Cit*, o??su^k, ?.Ouiiii v ai vic. . .we Pork Hams, whole. ...15c Pork Steak..18c Pork Loin Roast. .17 Vic Pork Chops..18c i Hork Shoulder, whole..15c ', Pork Shoulders, cut._. 17c * Full Cream Cheese, per pound. .20c B?st'Slice Bacon, in packages...35c Beef Liver..'.I2l/tc Cured Hams, whole. ..20c Sliced, 25c gr y Wiennies, a pound., 15c est Norfolk Oyster, per quart..45c Half Gallon. ... ... .80c lush of different assortments, as low a? the .J^west : Dressing free when time will permit THESE PR?CES FOR SPOT CASH. 135 North Main St. Phone 292 BY WOFFORD BUNCH LOST YESTERDAY BY SCORE) OF 27 TO 6 ONE BAD QUARTER Local* Had a Look-In Against ] Fitting School Team Until Fourth Quarter. ''if at first you don't succeed," et cetra,' et cetra, certainly does apply to the Andersou High School foot ball team. Nothing daunted by tho fact that they met with another d? font In Spartan* rg yesterday, tho ? members of thc local team say that j they are ready and willing to tackle any other team in this part of the country. Yesterday's game in Spartanburg was a big event for the local team and for the Wofford Fitting school team as well by reason of the fact that the Bpartanbnrg County Fair is in pro gress and therefore decidedly more interest was lent to the encounter. The locals left the city yesterday J morning at 6:20 o'clock and the game was played on Fairfield park in Spart anburg at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, resulting in a score of 27 to 6 in favor of the Spartanburg aggrega tion. According to available information but night, Anderson scored on an attempted drop kick which was ac cidentally recovered by an Anderson player behind the goal line. Up to the I fourth quart?r the Anderson boys j had t show a* winning the game but that eriod proved fatal to Anderson's cha/ jes and Wofford made three1 top. hdowns. Southern Games (By Associated Press ) ATLANTA, ?A., Nov. 6.-Comes be tween Vanderbilt and Tennessee and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) and pie Georgia School of Technology feature coleg?ate football j in the South tomorrow. Vanderbilt meets Tennessee at Nashville while Georgia Tech and Auburn will clash In Atlanta. Other games in which much interest ls being displayed include the contests' between the University of the South (Sewenee) sud Alabama in Binning-' ham; North Carolina A. ft M. and Georgetown in Washington and Wash ington and Leo vs. Swarthmore in Lynchburg, Va. Neither Tennessee nor Auburn has met defeat thus far this season and both are strong contenders for the championship of the Southern Inter collegiate Athletic association. Both, however, will meet vigorous'opposi tion tomorrow and football critics generally soi? the results oi the con tests to be oubtfal. S ewan ce and Alabama also appear to be evenly matched. North Caro lina A. ft M/s showing against the Navy lost Saturday, when it was de feated 16 to 14 after a hard struggle, makes it a slight favorite over George town No means of comparison of the relative strength of Washington and Lee and Swarthmore ls available. Other games scheduled for tomor row include: Georgia vs. Clemson at Athens, Ga. Mississippi, vs. Tulane at New Or leans. North Carolina vs. Virginia Military Institute at Charlotte, N. C. Louisiana State. vs. Arkansas at Shreveport, La. Kentucky State vs. Chattanooga at Lexington Ky. Mercer va Mississippi A.' ft M. at S.^rkevii'.? Miss. Virginia va at. J?*us at Charlotta vilie, Va. Louisville vs.. Cumberland at Leb anon, Tenn. - Austin vs. Texas Christian at Fort Wort? i. Texas. . Mississippi College vs. St. Louis Christian Brothera at Memphis. Florida vs. Wofford at Gainesvile, Fla. . Texas vs. Haskell Indiana at Hous ton, Texas. . South Carolina vs, Wake Forest at Columbia, 8. C. / Middle West CHICAGO, Nor. g.-Michigan's an nual clash with Pennsylvania will he the feature football content in the mid-; die west tomorrow. Thc game prom ises to be a Blashing battle. The Quakers have improved speedily since the start of the season and apparent ly jkte at their nest. On the other baa J, lt is likely the Harvard game, though lt wai a rough, wearing con teat, helped the morals of the green Michigan squad. Other gamea tomor row are: At Ann Arbor-Pennsylvania va. I Michigan. At Indianapolis-Ohio State TS. I Indiana. At Evanston, Iowa-Iowa vs. North : western. At Des Monies-Missouri TS. Drake. At Lansing-Mount Union va. Michi gan Aggies. Princeton-Harvard (By Associated Pre- ) CAMBRIDGE, MASS., NOT. ?--TWO I unbeaten football teams. Princeton and Harvard, will match strength tn j the stadium tomorrow. The game will be the first of the major contests In the east. The second will be fought a week from tomorrow between Princeton and Yale at Princeton and the third on the following Saturday wheo Yale .neets Harvard In the new Yale bo wt Harvard wac a slight betting fav orite tonight. To justify tho odds. Crimson backers claimed a superior ity of rushing backs and ends whose all-round play was expected lo coun teract the tong distance kicking of Briggs or Law. It generally was predicted that the elevens woulld indulge In a punting duel , during the first period, with on ly enough rustling to feel out each other's defense. The contest will be the eighteenth since the two universities began play ing the Rugby game. Since 1877 Princeton has won 12 games to Har vard's five. The Crimson has cap tured the last two. During the pres ent season each team bas a record of five game3 won and one tied. One to One ? (By Amociutrd Pm*.) CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 6.-The Harvard and Princeton association football teams played a 1 to 1 tie in an intercollegiate league game here today. Eastern Games (By A*.?? iMti' l Prc**.) NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Unusual un certainty surrounds the outcome of the leading football games to bo play ed in the east tomorrow. Almost without exception the principal uni versity elevens face opponents whose record/ warrant the prediction of ex ceedingly hard fought, c'.ose contests. The feature games of the day in clude the annual Harvard-Princeton contest ht Cambridge and the inter scctional struggle between, ?he Army and Notre, Dame at West Point. In terest w'li .not center entirely around these battles, however, for smaller college teams appear to be most even ly mitchel and the possibilities for upsets extend from the top to thc bot tom of the J**. The meeting or Harvard and Prince ton bringa together Ul? only two of tho Recalled .big Ave teams that huve not been defeated this] fall. .?Vw, if any, regulars will be missing. Both ore equipped with splendid broken field runners, forward passers and drop kickers, and victory may come through any one of these method? of advance. At West Point the cadet M will en deavor to reverse the 35 to 1.3 victory piled up by Notre Dame last year. If the western eeven bas profttted by its experience and defeat at the hands of Yale three weeks ago, this may not be easily accomplished. Notre Dame has proved itself a very powerful aggre gation. Aside from the defeat of Rut gers and Colgate, the cadets have not shown anything resembling remark able football, power. Yale appears to have a compara tively safe opponent ta Brown. Cor nell, called upon to face the eleven of Franklin and Marshall, ls expected to have a lively, j ??sale for honora. What is expected ta ha one of tho best games of Oie day/ will be played at Pitts btirjh, T?h^r^ W**n?nE*o" ond Jeffer son and University of Pittsburgh meet ta their annual contest These two Institutions are represented by elevens which are among' the most powerful ta th* ?est. Other games in which eastern combinations figure follow: Pennsylvania vt. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Carlisle vs. Holy Cross at Manches ter. Vt Williams VB. Wesleyan at Wil liamstown. Fordham vs. Navy at Annapolis. Rochester va. Colgate at Rochester. AMERICAN OWNERS CLOSE CONVENTION No Nearer Ponce With Federals and No Change in Ownership of New York Ch?. (-.Mia p?wpo?"v xa) CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-American league club owners dosed their an nual convention today with the two most Important problems before them unsolved. Peace with the Federal League appeared no nearer, ta spite of all the debate on the subject and no change ta ownership ta the New York club waa' announced. It was declared no formal discussion of the New York club ownership had taken place, but lt waa noted that Frank Farrell, of the club, and Joseph Lannin, or the Boat lub. Farrell's leadlnor suouorter. ilnnrt h?re to night after the other magnates had left A shakeup in the membership of the New York club waa consider ed advisable by some magnates as a preliminary to an attempt to streng then the team. Everybody, admitted that terms on which peace* with the Federal League could be reached would not be possi ble until Icing negotiations. Charles. Somers, of the Cleveland club, was reelected rice'president of the it,ague without opposition and the board of directors for tho ensuing year ! will include representatives of the Chicago, Cleveland. New York and Boston clubs. Most of .he owners declared for a reduction ta 'he. number of players carried but definite action waa defer red anti the spring meeting and meantime the National League will be consulted ta the plan. Redaction in the price of seats at world's aeries game* also found unanimous support The club owners agreed that managers, umpires and players should be in structed to hurry np all gamea. A French savant thia' s he baa evol ved race suicida, His Idea ls to com pel bachelors to* either gat married or serve several yeera in tho army, prob ably bclicveiog that they will prefer the former kind of warfare tq the lat? ter, . ALREADY PLANNING THE CUSIAS .WORK 1 OSTMASTER GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE IN RE SH IP PIN G Tell? When Parcels Should Be Posted And How They Should Be Prepared for Journeys. Postmaster John tx Cochran yes terday in discussing the prospects for a large Christmas business at the lo cal postoflice, said that the usual rusb was expected, aud that he would ad vise all who can do so to mal? their Christmas packages early. 'If peo ple walt until only a few days be fore December 25 to mall packages and anything should happen to go wrong, in many cases they might not be delivered until alter Christmas, both the sender and the recipient feel that they have been treated un justly by the government, and the spirit of the holidays is dampened. By maUjng packages early, marked 'Not to be opened until Christmas,' or with some st'aiiar expression, pa trons of ?he postomce will aid the ser vice greatly." For the purpose of expediting the parcel post mail during the Christ mas rush Mr. Cochra".! ls In receipt of a letter from Postmaster General Burleson, giving directions to be ob served by patrons. Among other things, Mr. Burleson says: "Postmasters are particularly cau tioned to take action in advance so that congestion - in postofhec lobbies caused by delay in the preparing' of Insured, C. O. D., and registered par rels for acceptance will be prevented. However, each postmaster is allowed thc privilege to adopfsuch procedure as in h's Judgment is best adapted to meet the local conditions prevail ing nt his office. The ' postmaster teneral, In a letter to all postmasters asks that thc public be urged, by means of placards placed in the post office lobbies and through articles in be local newspapers, to obtain In ad vance the tags which must be Ailed -.ut and attached to insured, C. O. D.. ind registered parcels. If these tage ire filled out and attached in advance 't will result in a. great saving of Mme not only lo the postal employ ees, but to the patrons of the postal service. "Attention Is also invited to thu ne cessity of having parcels properly wrapped and endorsed. In the latter -onnectir.n it must be remembered 'hat tho address of the sender must ippear on the face of the parcel, pre 'erably on the upper left-hand cornor. Tags should be securely fastened and H should be understood. tliat all such tareela must be presented ar. the postoffice window, or to rural carrier;, 'nu not placed in ordinary naii drops. "As a large number > f Christmas Packages containing . -nshable mat her will undoubted)/ be presented for 'nsurance, care should be taken to -co that all articles of thli character are properly packed and endorsed. The recently amended postal regular '.tons on this subject read: " 'Butter, lard and perishable arti cles, such sa fish, fresh meats, dress rd fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries and articles of a similar nature, which iecay quickly, when so packed or wrapped as to prevent damage to tther mall matter, shall be accepted V.r local delivery either at the office "if mailing or on any rural rniitn ?tarting therefrom. When enclosed tn an Inner cover and a strong outer cover of wood, metal, or heavy cor rugated pasteboard, they will he ac cepted for malling to all offices to which, In the ordinary course of mail, they can he sent, without spoiling. " 'Butter, dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits and other perishable articles In parcels weighing more thnn 20 nounds shall be accepted tor malling to offices in the first and second 7ones when suitably wrapped or en closed and packed in crates, boxes, or other suitable containers, having tight bottoms to prevent tho escape of. anything from the package aud so constructed as properly to protect 'be contents. All such parcels to be transported outside of mall bags." ' Fighting Continues T~ c_ (By AnoeUted Prow.) PARIS. Nov. 6.-The following offi cial communication was issued by the French war office tonight: "In the north the fighting continues to be severe. According to the latest reports our offensive waa proceeding In the region to lae son th and esst of Ypres. ' "In tho region of Arras. and from Arras' to tho Oise several German at tacks have been repulsed. "In the region of the Alane we have retaken, east of ValUy, the village of Soupir, which waa lost the ether day. - "tai the Argonne the enemy feeeps attacking violently, hui withe rt re sult "On the height? oe thc Meuse and to the east of Verdun we have captured some tranche?." , Secretary Daniels Indignant. (By Anocisted Pron.) WASHINGTON, Nov. g.-Secre tary Daniels was Indignant today when he read a report that four bluejackets in uniform had been barred from a New York theatre. "This ls nothing less than na out rage," sold Secretary Daniels, "and I shell Instruct the comma ?dent ot the New York yard to see that the. rights of th? men tn question ar? pro-; tected when their complaint comes np tor hearing." HAT -IN "MY TOWN" ALL COLORS AND ALL SIZES A ?eal $3 Hat T. L. CELY CO. J. A. Patten Among Defendants in Suit (Uv A..wintcl PrweO NEW YOIIK. Nov. 6.-James A. Patten, Chicago grain dealer, is nam ed among defendants in a Sherman law suit flied here todav. charging Patten and others will? having cor nered the market In certain'grades lu oats In July, 1902.' The plaintiffs are Charles Walto of Chicago r.r.d Robert Henry Thorburn of New York city, who from January. 1699, to July 11)02, . were momberu of * Chicago grain commission firm and members of the Chicago board of trade. They demand $300,000 triple damages. , Named as defendants with Patten are William H. Bartlett, of Now Mex ico, ajid Frank P. Frazier, of thia city, members of tho Chictgo grain' brokerage Arm of Barlott, Frasier and Co., at thc time or tho alleged oc.?s corner. Uncle Joe Sues for Damages. (By Associated Press.) DANVILLE, ILL. Nov. 6.-Congress man-elect Joseph O. Cannon today brought suit for 125,000 damages against the Danville Press-Democrat. The complaint does not give the cause of action. An article contributed by Senator Teitigrow which was printed by the newspaper during the recently hotly I contested election in which the former speaker defeated Congressman Frank T. O'Hair, ia believed to h IQ offend ed Mr. Cannon. '"? . , - j TWO WEEKS BARGAIN SALE j From October 26 to November 7th Toasters $1.50, reg ular price.. .$3.00 1 pt. Water Heater $1.50, regular price . . $3.00 Southern Public Utilities Co. lr ! $700,000,000 For Ads. Ti day, it bi estimated, WMjmjm annually ls Invested ip printed advertising In this country. Advertising has taught us to cook, without Dre, to sweep without brooms, te make asuste with a disk, to add up ligures by machinery. It bas titted us to reday mndo clothing. It lias sold us automobiles. It has trained a aa* tica to new labor-saving, money-sating habits and.desires. It a disk, to add up figures by machinery. It Iu\* fitted us to readr It has taught the consumer where to loch for ?jcs?ii? ?u? how to know (?nal ii y when he sees lt. Yet In these days of brilliant achievement?* even its mest skill ed exponents refuse te consider advertising mn anywhere, near per? feetiuu. They hesitate even te classify (t. They don't know wheth er to eal! It a trade, a science, aa art, or a profession. We all do know that lt has become a great force la our patieaal lits. It has dcvelopv J, as sante ose says, from a timid, unsystematic hope lt-wlll-pay-tte venture Into nae of the greatest of commercial cer tainties. Its record ls so full of convincing evidence that ne mer ell nat, in manufacturer, large or small, eua wisely regari lt with indifference. No business mos should let a rich by-product ga te waste before his very eyes. Neither should he. reina? to make at least a careful survey of the possibilities of advertising Mr his particular ase. Perhaps he stay not he able te ase it Just new. It ls aol a panacea, and lt has reached that proud degree of strength where lt need pot he treated as such. You see advertising every any. Yoe know what it ls. But : eau you define Ut- Kven those who handle It ta the Millions can not phrase lt briefly. We are told that It ls "printed salesman ship"-"extending your neighborhood"-"making unconcerned peo ple take notice." Or-"When we look a fellow straight In the ey? and tell him that re have something that he ought to posses?? and ask him to hay lt, that is advertising." * Advertlsiag sells a eertala thing to a certain person? once. Bat lt does more, lt makes, If the goads are worthy, a more or less permanent customer out et that persan? It creates good will. It premises him that he caa came around aaa get the same thing again, lt gives that thing an added value ? his ey.**. It guarantees a degree of quality that he could not be eure o? finding ia .some nameless brand, ft spurs the maher and all who work fer hun to do their level best to hold up or improve U?? standard. It dignifies. lt educates whole communities to new needs and new pleas ares. One of the many great fortune* which most be credited, tn heavy bat JndZelou* advertising Is newly creat ed English baronet Lately he celebrated his royal boner? hy buying nineteen acres af land In the heart of London, fne!?dJag Covent Harden and the fanions old Drury Lane theater. Fer this estate he paid $lt?Oft?Mu, Sir Joseph ls. the leading spirit In production of London opera. When he succeeded ta ala father's business the farnon* pill merchant found lt delag nicely hat very modestly. Immediately be plunged late an adverthnW? that shocked the conservative natives. It brought him caormoa* ?access. AU he had to do In order te assure Ita pei team HM waa te keep ap the pace he had set, which he ls reported te W&Am* at the rate cf half a r-Ul lon dollars a year. Slr JoAe^^fjSr no fairly said to have Uttadly advertised himself into honer and riebe*, fer he did net even lavent the siedest little formata whfe&wns ca ty the nominal hash af the Beecks? triumph. Kemaaees like this pot mest fairy talia te the Mash. To speak of this pill factory aa ? "gold mine" ls hat feebly ta express Hs ?arada* capacity. Sorely madera advertising fe a magician's wand with walch eoe can conjare np very sabstaatlal 'cattle*. Alli nt o wu, Pa., ??Leader."- Publisher* Guide SB