Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STOMACH TROUBLES Mr. Raf Und Write* Interesting Letter on This Subject Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedfe J's Black-Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine 1 have ever used. Alter taking Black-Draught for a few days, I always feel like a new man." * Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain In pit of stomach, and a feeling of full ness after eating, ar? sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon you*, food and its digestion. To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take . medicine of known nrative merit. Itt 75 years of splendid success, in thc treatment of Just sud troubles, proves the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after-effects, it is sure to benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. ^ c tn "rn ~ ' The Money Market Never grows too tight (or the one who has systematically pot a -crtain - som eacb mouth in the Bank- Op. pertaalties often open to people who have nosey. Are yon la a position te lake advantage ol s good business opportu nity. Deposit your money with the S?ri?t* De-, p?riment of Thc Bank of Anderson The Strongest Pank ta the Ceaatjr 2rs. McClain's Experience With Croup :;Wh?t? my hoy, ilay, was ?mail he waa subject to croup, and I was al ways alarmed at such times. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy proved tar better than any other for this trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I am never without it In the house tor I know it ls a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. R. McClain, Blairs vllte, Pa. For sale by all dealers. I Our Delivery Service Our wagons are al ways at your service and we will till your wants at any time on short notice. j We deliver anything from a can of spice to1 a barrel of flour. if you are interested in secur: :g the best groceries at right prices and always de-, livered promptly, just leave, or 'phone your orders here. Quality reigns su J preme here-but price is watched very care carefully, too. We will be pleased to li ? vc a . share of yo**? orders. ?ind we trust that you will pardon us when ; we say: j* We believe that you will be pleas ed with our groceries and service." Uti Grocery Co. 3C? N. Maka St., ANDERSON, S. C. Plume 471. linn mu? ? iiniiiim i un Commerical J New York Cotton NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The cotton I market was irregular and unsettled today. Lower Liverpool cables and the circulation of December notices estimated at about 3.000 bales, were followed by au opening decline of 8 points on December while other months were unchanged to about points lower.- There, was considerable j Liverpool buying of the near position I as well as some scattered covering and a moderate investment demand for October which sent prices some 4 to 7 polnts.net higher. Around 7.37 for December, however, there was re newed liquidation and thut position eased og to 7.20, or 10 points net lower, with later deliveries selling some 4 to 7 points yoder Saturday's done, i lu i i- was enough demand to check the decline at thlo level and last prices showed slight rallies on coveting with the close steady st a j net loss of 1 to 0 points. Three pri vate crop estimates were Issued with, a New Orleans authority placing tho yield at 15,750,000 bules, a Memphis estimate of 14,988,000, and an estimate by members of the Memphis cotton exchange of 15,529,91)9 bales on the average linters being excluded In all, three figures. Spot cotton quiet; middling up-1 land 7.65; Gulf 7.90; no sales. Cotton futures closed steady. Open high low close Dec (old) . . 7.24 7.37 7.20 7.24 Jan (old) . . .... 7.22 7.22 7.25 Jan (new) . . 7.85 7.46 7.33 7.37 March (old). 7.291 March (new). 7.48 7.58 7.48 7.51 ! May (old). 7.50 May (now) . . 7.64 7.73 7.61 7.64 July (new) .. 7.79 7.85 7.77 7.79 New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The cot ton market assumed a waiting atti- ] tude today. As the government's an nual estimate of the yield and tho next census, report are only a few days away, many traders held off. The net result of the day's trading was a riso of* 4 points to a decline of 6 points. At the high of the day the market stood 7 to 10 points over Sat urday's close. Last prices were with- j in a point or two of the lowest. A local crop estimate of 15,750,000 b?les, cot including linters, was con sidered beari?h but big crop talk had little influence*on prices. Offerings were slender in the early trading and a smalt demand served to put the mar ket higher. In the afternoon selling increased to a limited extent on re ports of freer offerings ci spots in I the interior, although spot markets | generally held steady. Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot ) 125 bales; to arrive 3.500. BCotton futures closing: December (old) 7.10; January (old) 7.24 January , (new) 7.24; March (old) 7.30; March (new) 7.3?; May (old) 7.47; May (now) 7.56: July (new) 7.72. ' Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-Cotton, spot,] quiet; prices easier; American mid dling 5.38; good middling 4.70; mid dling 4.41; low middling 3.87; good ordinary 3:18; ordinary 2.73. Sales 6,000 bales, including 5,900 American and 600 tot speculation and export. Receipts 25,526 bales, including 24. 308 American. Futures closed quiet. May at<4J June 4.ib l-z; July and Augap,i H.221-2; October and November 4.11; January and February 4.37. C^tonSe?dOil KEW YORK, Nov. 30.-After selling down with the decline in lard Ute cot ton aeed all market became steadier on iL? pronounced strength in crude, final prices being 5 points lower for December and 2 lower to 2 higher for the balance. The market closed steady. 8pot | $5.85?610; ..December $5.8C?5.89; January $6.0806.0?; February $6.17? 6.81; March $?.2996.30; April $0.38? 6.45; May $6.4996.60; Jone $6.59? j 6.63; July $U69@6.75. Total sales I 17.900. Cottell Movement NEW OF.LEANS, Nov. 80.-The fact that this port got nearly halt of tot il receipts of cotton at all United States ports today caused predictions among traders here of a materially Increased export movement here during Decem ber. Receipts here .were 25,487 boles, while receipts at all ports were 59, 386 bales. Foreign exports from all ports for the day were 38,289 balea, while coastwise shipments were 21,991 bales, making total shipments ot 60, 280. This was one of the few days of the season thus far that shipments st ports exceeded receipts, rnreign exporta inns far thia sea lion now amount, to 1,318,825 hales. At the present rate the two million mark will bo.cxccfeded by th* ??5 o? De cember. At present prices this means that tho South will have shipped to foreign countries cotton Worth ap proximately $75,000.000. Tue seven most important spot marketa hs the cotton belt today sold a total of 28.678 bales, which was considered geed evidence that a healthy demand prevails. With one or two exceptions spot markets, were generally unchanged. - ? o ? , Drv Goods ; H?W YORK, ?nv. 30 -Cotton goods marketa were qotct today. Prices were irregular Yarns were ear/. Uaw Rllk waa quiet and bnvdy steady. Dress good? were quiet sith' light bookings on the Sher ?rades i?pcrted for sptiatV. md Financial Stocks and Bonds. NEW YOF.'K, Nov. 30.-The first full session of dealings in bonds on the stock exchange under the limitations fixed by the authorities passed off to day without untoward incident. Trad ing suggested extreme caution at all times but the movement was broader than on Sut imlay. About eighty issues changed hands, with a marked preponderance of sub stantial declines, the losses in some issues extending to as much as 7 poults in inactive bonds. A few gains of nominal proportions were registered. lu its chief essentials the trend of the marl'.et was accepted us nutural. There was no concerted movement tu sell. Mercantile Marine bonds, which started off with a slight recovery from last Saturday's spectacular de cline, soon fell back on what appear ed to be speculative selling. Regular quotations for call and time loans were resumed on the ex change. The opening rate for call money was 5 per cent., but the abund ant supply soon caused a tail to 4 1-4, closing at 4 1-2. Time loans up to six months were negotiated at 4 1-2 per cent and a number of r, per cent, con tracts expiring tomorrow were renew ed on the iflrst named basis. Home foreign Bales were submitted to th-) committee in charge of offerings and it was understood that they were ap proved. Total sales of the session amounted to $1,358.000, par value, which was considerably under the norms). Issues which sustained the great est losses Included Northern Pad Ile 3s, Southern Pacific refundings, West lnghouB Electric 6s, Central Pacific 4s, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway 6B, Kansas City Southern Ss, Chicago & Alton 3 l-2s, Oregon Short Line 6s, East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Cs, Central of New Jersey r>s, Southern Pacific terminal is, Georgia Central 5s and Lorlllard 7s. -o Chicago Grain C. .CAGO, Nov. 30.-What took :i sudden upward swing today largely because of an unexpected big decrease In the United States visible supply total. Closing, prices were strong at 7-8 to 1 1-Xdi-114 net advance. Corn finished 1-4 off to J-8 up. oats unchang ed to. "1-4 higher, and provisions vary ing from the Bams as Saturday night to ZO cents decline. '3 rain add provisions closed: Wheat December.$1.13 7-8 May.'.. 1.19 7-8 Corn : December. 63 May. 69 Oats: December .. '.. ?... 48 May. 521-4 Cash grui, i : Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.12 1-2? 1.14 3-8; No. 2 hard, $1.12 3-4?i> 1.14 5-8. . Corn, No. 2 yellow. 68 1-2; ?ew, 63 ?3-4. Outs, stand, ISO'1-2. Live Stock I CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Hogs weak. Bulk $7.25?7.45; light $6.80?7.40; mixed $7.10?7.55; heavy $7.10ft 7.55; rough 7.10?7.20; pigs 4?6.50. Cattle unsettled. Nativo steers $5.85010.25; western $5.40@8.90; cows and heifers $3.50?9.10; calves $8? 11.25. Sheep*' firm. Sheep $5.50?6.50; yearlings ??.s???7.?o; tamba yl&?'.?>( Train Byaamrted. LONDON, Nov. 30.-(8:40 p. m.) A Lima, Peru, dispatch to the Central. Nows saya a special train, from Callao, on which Dr. Joan Pardo, ex-president of Peru, was a passenger, was dyna mited Sunda/. The ex-president es caped, but six others were injured. Many political suspecets were ur rest ed. . Laughter Aloa ingestion. Laughter ia a moat healthful, tlon; lt I? one or the greatest helps to digestion with which I am acquainted j an 2 the custom prevalent among" oar forefathers, of exciting it at table by Jesters snd buffoons, was founded oki tine medical pruaciplea^--HnfeUad. Trade Builders I .SAow Coes? y*g fnrlfri are trade f 'ltl,11, ly-gjEaaaTft builders. ^JWilfiPff^fff f^*f?5tfi Tliey are de- nN|j?QS?a% aned, built ^A??? SSSmWT d finished M?mWBmV^^^ to display 1 your goods invitingly, to ' ?"?".J Increase tho attractiveness of your 1 store and make it a place ?voted ] hy discriminating buyers. Lom Freight Ral- from Greed*- ! ville give yon a big advantage | baying direct from os. vompkru ? tn anufiic turing facilities any reg- 1 ular or special show case or other 2 S s. tun? at low prices. Tell us your J i problema. Let us help you with 1 \annajJ ' Awarded gold medal at National I Conservation Exposition. . Built from carefully selected wood and the finest qualltj . ghan, by workmen of skill and -Jag ex perhmee. Write for ffhistrated descriptive literature, and pri?es ?reeavflfe Martel ft MM? ?ae?iriBg Comply \ ' ? Gre?avtU*i S. ft: .. ?iKni mini II muss imm****Mtlm>mw?m MHS. YT. A. HUDGEN8, Editor Phone ?7. Cake and Fancy Work Snle. The ladlee of the Aid Society of the First PreBbyterlan church ?re plan ning a cake, candy and fancy work sale for Saturday. They will have a complete assortment of home made candies and cakes and many beauti ful dainty pieces of hand work and fancy articles. The sale will begin at 1U o'clock Saturday morning. In Honor of College Hoy?. Messrs. Alexander and Hyder Neely, who are students at the Pres byterian College, have been at nome spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Jtr. and Mrs. John A. Neely. They had with them as their guests, Hazel Youngblood, Jim Key and Flor lng Marsh, also of the same college. On Friday evening Mrs. Neely enter tained at an elegant fonr course tur key dinner in their home. The even- I lng was spent playing - rook and a j very happy, delightful occasion it was. The place cards at tho table bore the names of Misses Mary Starke Wat kins, Nelle Bewley, Agatha Spellman, Anna Belle Dean, Messrs. Hazel Youngblood, Jim Key, Fleming Marsh. Frank Spellman, Hyder end Alexander Neely. The young mon leturned to ?Clinton yesterday. The following Invitations have been Issued: Mrs. J. Harrington Codfrey Mrs. S. Rhett Parker At Homo G23 West Whltner Street December the third 3:30 to 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Muldrow and children have returned from s week's visit to relatives at Mayesville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Kees and Miss Ruth. Keese are at home from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. ' Linen Shower For XisN Cann. Several pretty entertainments have been given for the bride of this week, Miss Una Cann, and one of the pret tiest was a linen shower given by| Miss Ella May Tribble. Miss Cann will be married on Thursday, Decem- j ber 3. to Mr. Merrell 'Lowe. Miss Tribble Invited about 20 young ladies to her pretty home on Green ville street and a very -delightful and charming afternoon wast spent'. An Interesting contest was the source of j much merriment, the prize being won by Miss Lydia .Bewley... The pretty I bride-to-be was then invited into an other room to inspect har "waahJline'V and here waa a beautiful collection of j dainty linen articles, thai gifts of her] girl; friends. Afterward.,the attrac tive hostess, assisted by.. Misses Nelle Barton, Eunice Gideon,,) Withe Cann and Eva Tribble, served a dainty salad course. G. H. Balles of Anderson motored over for the Thanksgiving season with relatives.-Rock Hill Herald. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brownlee and their gucbt. Miss Bonnie Orr, visited friends in Due West last week. Mrs. George C. Aide has returned to Anderson from a visit ta Heard mont, Ca., and will be the guest of I Mrs. 8. M. Orr, for a week, before | Joining Mr. Aide in St. Louts. State U. D. C. Convention. The annual State convention of the] United Daughters of the Confederacy meets In Yorkville this week. The following ladles from Anderson will attend: Mrs. Flora Overman, Mrs. Carrie Patrick, Mrs. James F. Ander son, and Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, the I last three from the Dixie, chanter, j though Mrs. Patrick is .also division ! historian. Mrs. Overman bas been selected for one of the. numbers on the program for historical, evening | and will read a paper oh "Our Birth right-The rebuilding, of the South." Mrs. Overman ls one of Anderson's most charming and gifted women? end her selection for a number on. the program ls quite a compliment to this city. ?'.".J:'. Mrs. J. C. Blanton and children have returned to their home In Jack sonville, Fla, after a week's visit to Mrs. B. B. Blecktey. Mrs. John Sadler and Miss Mary ] Sadler are home from a "short visit | to Atlanta, Mef'lnrcO'Neal Marriage. The following lnv!tath)*A,hsve been I Issued. ?-"'?" "Mr. and Mrs. William John Mc Clure reouest the honor Lof your pres ence at the marriage nf ?half daugh - ter. Buelah, to Mr. John i Mriek O' Neal, oa Wednesday. December six teenth, nineteen hundred and four-1 teen, at eleven o'clock, Anderson, S. C." General sud Mrs. M: L; Bonham vis-! t Had Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bonhara in 'Greenville last week. Miss Annie Berger aaa returned from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. Hhe waa accompanied th?me tor Opal. Hasel and James Cbacjblee ol, .Cleve land. Tenn., who will visit relative* In this county. Gore, Ga., P. A. Morcan had occas ion recently to use a tiver medicine and aays of Foley Cathartic Tablets: "They thoroughly cleansed my sys tem and I felt like a new man-light and free. They ?re the beat mediente I have aver taken for constlpstton. They keep the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels regular.? Foley Cathar tic Tabl?t* sro stimulating ta settle, and neither gripe nor sicken. .They ard wholesome and thoroughly Meaor ing. and keep the lives* active. Stout people like them. HJan ar* cordially inu?rd ta, attend Pant's Christmas .%-eceptt0ti Tnesdag, ?Qtttmbzt first f Nonn ta IQ V. TO. to meet TOissts Hamers and Banks, and Hiles s rs. (Hlrrisimas Presents and ?faaelties fram Neui Hjark and (Sermang Na ?Tards Fant's Back Stare .? vi* %? j LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Load Tai Notlee. AU dlnlenquent road tax collectors aro provided with an official' receipt book with n um bea, and stub numbaa attached. Pay- no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. . J. HACK KINO, tf ' County Supervisor. UNITED PEATES OP AMERICA. , In Par uptcy. District of South Carolina. In the matter of M. R. Foster and O. C. Foster, individually, and aa co partners, Bankrupts. Pursuant to the resolution ot credi tors and. the order of the Referee in the above entitled matter, notice la hereby given that up tb 12 d'olock a~ m.. Saturday, December 6th, the un dersigned trustee for ' said bankrupts will receive sealed bids for the stock of goods and fixtures of the said Fos ter Bros., located at Pendleton, S. C.. each bid to bo accompanied by certi llea cheek for lo per cent of the amount , of the hld and to he .filled with the undersigned trustee at his of fice in Andersen, S. C., with the right to reject any and all bids, and if .all such bids are rejected, notice 1B hereby given that I will sell st public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pen dleton, S. C., ct the place ot the said bankrupts on Tuesday, December ISth, 1*14, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., all the said stock of goods' and fix tures at public auction to the highest bidder for Cash to be offered, first, coUecUvely. with the right of reject ing any and all bids, and If not sold collectively, then the same will be of-i fered in such parcels or lou for sale | to the highest bidders for cash ss the trustee ai- said Mme and place shall determine. - T. P. DICKSON, Trustee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Cambell, de ceased, hereby gives notice that he will on December 23. at ll o'clock a., m., apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a final settlement of said estate and a discharge from his office ot administrator. J. N. OAMBRELL, Administrator, NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER . The books of the County Treasurer will be opened for tbs collection of SUte, County and School taxes for the Fiscal Year ?Si-?, ?ad Commuta tion Road tax for the year 1915 at the County Treasurer's office from Oc tober 16th to December Sui ' l?4k After December Slst, One per cent penalty will be added; and alter Feb ruary 28th, seven tx*r cent penalty will be added, till the ?6th day ot March. 1816. when the oroks win-he cl?ett^ At! persons owning property tn more than one township or -.i'A&A ?ls-' DISTRICT, tn *bieh Ae property is located. O? account ot having so ??u.? select districts th?c rasest E?ji very important totfce taipayeVa and ^Hli to a large ?aient elim mate extra cost and penalties, the rate of lev/ ts ss follows: State fazes. ...< Mills Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills Ordinary County Purposes ? 1-2 Mtftft Past Indebtedness.1 mill Roana'aaid Bridges .. .. 1 Kill Public Ronda..1 Mill Total.16 ?-2 Mills The following are the additional levies for Special School District? Dist Nu Special TW*i Mills* Mitts Anderson .17 . 6 Airy Springs.?4 4 tatt Darke* Otes* .. .?Y 4 i8% Bevatdsxn.66 1 11% Belton TI.. ..?8 8 18% B*aet .6? 3 LTW Bishop Branch .??? 4 18* Broyles .57 4 19% Calhoun . 29 2 17% Cedar Grove ....SO 4 18% Centorvllle .6 4 19 V Central .68 4 19? Cleveland .36 4 19% Concrete .19 4 19% Corner -.13 4 19% Double Springs ..68 6 21% Ebenezer ........45 . 2 17% Eureka .. .25 2 17 %r Airview ,.63 4 19% Friendship .35 4 19% Gantt V.34 5% 21 Genorstee .61 4 19% Good Hope.43 2 17% Green Pond.6? 8 23% Grove.?...65 3 18% Hanhnorid . 3 6 21% Honea Path ....16 4 19% Hopewell .7 ^4 19% Hunter.24 7 22% Iva .44 7 " 22%' Lebanon A.27 4 19% Long Branch ....33 4 19% Martin.15 4 . 19% Melton .... i\.. : v?l 4 19% Mt. fcreek $? ? 17% Mt View .1* B? 4 19% 'Mc ElmoylIe'-.'i.v6tF'' - ? ? ' 2I% Mc Leese.-....52 4 19% Neals Crook .....60 3 18% Oak Grove .39 ? . 8. 17% FdHdietfea .2 4 i?% Piercetown ... ;. .%4 3 18% Rock Mills ...... 5 4 19% ?ocky River _53 2 17% Saluda ..?6 2 17% Savannah .9. ? J8% Simpson ville ?...41 8 . 18% Starr ?.87 7 22% St; Pawl 4 4 U% Three & Twenty 32 4 19% TowAviBo .......40 6V 21% Union ...........21 4 19% W5?t tWtor. ..... 8 8 23% Wh'.to Plains ....48 4 19% Williams ton .20- 5 20% Vviilirord ..62 4 19% Zion...58 ft 21% Straight ...,r...; 16% The Stale Constitution requires ali mafe persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those Incapable o? earhlng a support from being maim ed or other causes,. and those who served in the War between the States, to pay. a poll tax of one dollar. Al: maid persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years who ero able, to work public roads or cause them to be worked except preachers who have charge bf a congregation and persona who?, served in the W*r between tho States, school teachers and trustees, who aro exempted from road duty, may in lieu of work pay a tax ot one dollar to be collected at the same time other tsjf^ . a^ FIRST AID TO THE DOCTOR The doctor is first, of course, in sickness or injury, but a drug store capable of supplying you with -drugs, medicines and ' sick-rot?m - goods is also a prime requis site. .The more cri ?cal the illness^ the greater the need. The doctor first; the pre scription to us, (phone No. 636)-We do the rest. THE OWL DRUG CO. 2 V-': , Prompt attention will be given all peisona who wish' to pay their taxes through the mall, by check; money or. der, etc. Vi, A.' TSKIPP,, . County Treasurer. Chsrlea Bailey has returned "from Atlanta where she .went Thanksgiving to See the Clem son-Tech game. Ben P. Bush of Greenville was in the city yesterday on business. Tte Seen ?ff?SVm1%fflXA >^?? Wei liry Oooiu dealer show theft to ron gu ra,u<-.t. trlHido^a?>Te?w?f Uv**. BENJAMIN & JOlJN?S L ?a Witten ?rec* Ne*artt, N. J. THE ANDERSON JOB PRINTING rm>miWEm