University of South Carolina Libraries
y?ctta* irta&a; e. c., Nor., w, itu. T? (pst started ?Uli yow wo make yo? -iae following offer. Send as $1.5? tm $?06 Irroat PrGp^hege Piante, anim, te tao ?nen'tltr sud 'tem stand H^Hk fre?s the Ceie??vaUd Betel pf Bolgton ft Son as? Thnr?oa i.- .., and I will send yoii.fli^t^?^ ha{l% Plants additional FREE, end yon caa. repeat the order as many times as yon like, I will gire yon special , ea-Potato Seed ano. Potato Planta later. We want the accounts o? close hayers, large and small. We cs>a supply alt. Atlantic Coast * ?Plant Co? j^owJ? jj You Um a little esAra money to a I Do TIM mm iniiMlTiilwg yo? w> j itmgc?UJHV, bot which if offorefl j at? Wgefe wodt? ap?|j j s*?ai *$ ;_??? 1? snow- 4m?-?ritoJ IAn 0?TEUJG|SKC?R W?*| I PHONE 321 j '" I^II^IW^ nm n i , II j y nd he*> the money r^ry doilar .pC our eoHdo ted ia Andersen county ie}ping to ittgtoy a A niter* ^w^i^^^jw^? ww? rreaeriy J. ~>,S*c<4%V PresidentandTre*surer. ^-?afl'iiiirj.^. ... .-Vlcfi Praddsnl VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA 1 Commen?ai ; _ New York Cotton NSW YO?K. Jun. ll.-There was sufficient realising and Southern seli ?auae some irregularity in .the cotton market here today, but-offer inga, were absorbed on comparatively moderate reactions and several months made new high ?round fnr th? n^ovement with the close steady at net Baieai? o? S ly ? points. Tho market opened steady at a de cline of 2 points , to an advtance of 4 points. The carly cables were some what disappointing from a bullish standpoint and houses with Liverpool connections had a few selling orders. After, selling about, - points net high er, active mobths'-eased off tn coaee< nuence. . The Meeline won'quickly checked within a point or two of the opening Pgures, however, owing to a broaden ing investment demand and buying by houdbs with cootinnental connections. Offerings increased as prices reached i a level so?ne 7 to lt} points net higher, >ud there) was another setback of ? to 7 points on which local spot houses 'seemed td be selling- for Southern accoutn, particularly October, but a secoiii rally followed with spring and karly Ruminer positions making new high ground and selling rubout il to 10 points net higher. Wall Street and houses with wes tern connections were ' active buyers OD the afternoon advance. Realizing oauaed the closing reactions of fi to 6" points. Spot cotton ftujnt: middling' np-' . lands-8.CS: Gulf g.*>o. y- . Cotton futures elot""'( ?tMdv. Open. Low C|e-??. January ,. *.n? .? n> 7*?wi m?? i.. .";."> Q.-?7 5.^4 o.41 July .. .. .. g.54 8.05 .8;?3 . S.&t: October .. .. 8.7" 8.S7 S.'S S.?i New ?r?eans Cotton ?HW ??LBANS, Jen. ll.--While no groat amount of activity prevailed at eny tirae during: today!? session, the ! mark.*', wp.;; sind ?rate buying served td-?at yriess ! w?? aon^^jr^i??. At the b?stUof*the ?.day the tracing months Vere 7 io 10 I points over last week's inal ftetiros. The close Was at a hei gain o? a itt 5. md Financial One ot the main stimulating influ?, oases wa? th? report thai tour atoan* ere would clear thia month and nerti from Texas City direct for Brem** The heavy receipts at other Texan rtolnta were accepted as a pointer ti an equally heavy export movement ii Lhe near future. jj In the cotton belt spots were activa) sis cf the ?ats?? Isarhsts reiwrtisi aggregate sales of 45.2?3 balet&dM it 'tue largest day's business cf tbs aeason. jj Spot cotton Arm. Saie? on the spofi 1,600; to arrive 7,160., .fi Cotton futures closing: Janubry 7.68; March 7.00; Mo? ?,12; July 8.33; C^tnher 8.58. J? Liverpool Cotton | LIVERPOOL, Jon. ll.--OottO?. ?pei lower, good middling 6.07: middling 4.7S; lou- middling: 4.3t>; Sales %,<Stm speculation and export l.O?b. Reostpti ?,600. .* Hj Futures very steady. H*y-Jun| i.CO; July-August 4.00; Octoter-Nof remner 4 :??; Jac? a ry-February 4.8? Cotton seed Oil NRW YORK, Jan. 4?:-OottoB weak vjduy Anal prieta Jag a loss ofSt* 19 pointe, 'fhei considerable jitfuidatten, chiefly tfeat In lard, while offerings w>q sorbed through commission fr partly for southern long acooufi Aether with scattered covering BhbrtB. Sales 2TJ0&0 harraln. The mwrbtet closed steady1,' 6.5J2?*.40; January *M?*MI ruary ?,36??.37;. March- d.4it Anrtt &?O0?L?5i! Mair nanaeai 5.5-JV6.V5; ?4?y.~ ?J?ikimmmSSs Dry Goods markets war? steady to4joy. print cloths were Araser and tend?as..h!j?fe?? Jobbers bought dornest?* steadl?, Raw Bilk was grm'at the adven*** named last week. Imported dreisi goods were advanced owl*? to ISk creased Anlsolng cost?, nigher froid? rates and ado eu customs taxes. r . VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA F'Ji' nuil!.mwmmmmm S?6.85; light 6.60@6.?0; 'mixed 5??.*0; rough ?.6o?6.65; pigs 8. >f.?9. Sue depressed. Native steers ?60; ?estera 4.7507.40; cows heifgers 8.10?8; chives 7.60? ?p weak. Sheep 5.75? 6.60; rlings 6.8097.78; lemtv}7.65?8.76. Chicago Grain IICAOO, Jae. li.-Wild selling of I it reduUdd todd/ from reports English snd French fleets were fcessfully breaking through the irkish defenses of the Dardenelles. l-r a downward plunge of 5 6-8c the top figures of day, the market ?Sid restless st S to 3 1-8 under turday's close. Other leading step too, all finished at a decided set sk, corn 1 1-4 to 1 3-801 1-2. oats to 1 1*4 and provisions 18 1-2 to 47 t?60c Grain and provisions closed: Wheat. May 1.34 5-8; July 1.21 1-8. Corn, May 74 3-8; July 75 1-8. Oats. May 54 3-8; July 52 1-8. Cash grain. Wheat. No. 2 red. 1.31 2?1.37 1-8; No. 2 hard, 81.311-2? ?? ?-8. [Corn, No- 2 yellow, 69 3-4?70 1-2. lOats. standard. G21-4?531-2. PLAYERS TRADED FOR DOGS I to Affidavits Filed ml Federal Court in Support of Suit (By Associated FlIM 1 CHICAGO. Jan. ll.-Affidavits that ball players under contract under io national agreement were traded dogs were among documents filed ty In federal court In support of ie Federal League suit against or lized baseball. Mordecai Brown, former Chicago I itional pitcher, submitted an af ft da-] X concerning the dog transaction. "Joe Cantlllo?, manager of thc Min neapolis club ot the American Associa tion, at one time /traded a profession Ik .ball player for a bull dog." Brown ?wore. "Your affiant also believes that loger Bresnahan, while manager ot be St. Louis Club, or the National I eague, traded a professional player, s Itcljer named Hopper, to Richard kinsella, then manager of the Spring eld, 111., club In the Three-I League, | or a bird dog." A score of affidavits relating alleg ed wrongs to ball players, together with copies of the national agreement, jjtenographic reports of speeches by 3ball magnates, and copies ot con ?icts and telegrams, by which the I deral League will attempt to sup-1 rt its suit. The affidavits are headed by Iengtby document from Joseph Tlnk >r, now manager of the Chicago Fed- j irais, at a salary of 312,500 a year. Debate Held Up. WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Debate on j ?ie ship purchase bill was again held P today in the senate by continued l8CUsslon of the District of Col urn la appropriation bill. The district III thfAKttMv -viii KA r\a aorttt ?-mnyrrtwj ! it i he co?fef?fi?e rvport on the immi xtion bill may delay consideration I fcf the ship measure at least another Engineer Assaulted. NORFOLK, Va., Jan iL-Captain barnes Walker, of the British steamer fohn Hardie, loaded with food and slothing for the- Belgian war sufferers which was floated this morning after (pending forty-seven hours on a mud ber near Back River, reported to Brit ish Consol Berton Myers, In this city, today that his third engineer had been assaulted by two Chinamen, members ?of hts crew. [BUGLER SOUNDS DISTRESS SIGNAL I ?Vak Forcea Attack; Carranza! Troop? Retreat; Loases Re ported Heavy. LAREDO, TexaB, Jan. ll.-Monterey io held by vanxnxa troops, according to reports-aere'tonight, which said; that' Oenetar'Mac'.'vvio Herrera arriv ed there today with a large force. When Herrera's troops approached Monterey the cittx?hs took them for VJtla troops^acd for a while pande rer eraLHerrera hurriedly sent ont scouts wiro informed Ute Dopnlt'r* that no VlHa troops were In sight and tonight conditions were approaching normal again. Details of the battle of Saltillo, hlch ended yestcrdsy In the defeat ? 18.660 Carran ?a troops who were i attaching acorn 10.000 vina troops, ?indicate tht ruse of one who waa rgcly responsible for the Carranza, retreat. H* waa a fcuglor, who by pre arrangement, ' deserted the ' Villa for cee, joining the Carranza faction. At a given signal, after he had Joined the legers, this bugler sounded calls feating that the enemy was on all es of the Carran ta trenna. Other Ittglers took up his call, believing it been ordered from headqaaners. . for?en attacked and the Can-en forces retreated lu disorder. The are reported heavy. 8houid "Big" King bs elected sdr geant-at-armg of the House, lt wouldn't be healthy for Cole ?o stan something and the speaker call on tho "big un" to eject the disturber. "NIGHT RIDER" INVESTIGATION i Kentucky Grand Jory Making] Inquiry loto Recent Hanging of White Man. (Dy AMocUUd Pr*??.) GF?3ENVILLB. Ky., Jan ll.-The I Muhlenberg County grand Jury today began Investigating operations o? j bands' of night rider? in this region. A white man recently was decoyed st night -from his home near here j and hanged to a tree. At various times* men and women havle boen seised, stripped end flogged and ' on two occasions tenant houses in min ing camps havu been riddled with bul lets. The night riders first h&rrassed coal operators in western Kentucky who employed non-union labor. Later the warfare was extended to farmers, business men and other individuals. PALESTINE ?S FACING FAMINE American Jewish Relief Commit tee Arranging to Send Foodstuffs. (Br Associated PraaO NSW YORK, Jan. ll.-The provis-! ional executive committee for Gen eral Zionist, affairs made public to night a letter received from Its agent, Wolf Qluskln, who ls now In Alexandria, dated December 4, In .vhich he says: ' "Conditions in Palestine are be coming worse every day. Palestine is facing a famine, a rest famine in the fullest sense of the word. Ia lt possible that the population of an cu tir? country will be left to starve? "Permission to remove gold from here to Palestine is not so easily ob tained, but thanks to the efforts of Ambassador Morgenthau, the local authorities are favorably inclined." The American Jewish relief com mittee has under way urrangementa tor sending foodstuffs to Palestine, lt1 was announced. KEEPNG IN GOOD CONDITION Many people suffer from Indigestion and constipation and do not know lt. A/ feeling of dullnesrs and languid ness, bitter taste in the mouth, head ache, billons fever-most of those conditions when you "are not sick, but don't feel right"-can be traced to sluggish bowels and torpid liver. Foi ey Cathartic Tablets cleanse the syfctem, arouse the liver, banish in digestion sud make you "feel good all over"-light, energetic and ambitious. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Successfully Concludes Peace Negotiations (By Ajwociatocl Preta.) NACO, Arts.. Jan. ll.-Brigadier ?2cr*."~"! H***"h 1 a*!?ii, ch!*4* *** =.-" of the United States army, successful ly concluded, tonight negotiations for peace along the Mexican border. Both Governor Maytorena, the Vil la commander, and General Pelias Cal lits, commending the Carranza troops in Naco, Sonora, have signed the agreement eliminating factional warfare along the Sonora border. FITE CENTS PROVES IT A Generous Offer* Cut out this ad., enclose with 6 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address plainly and receive a free j trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and bladder complaints, backache, pains tn Joints, rheuma tism;; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,! a wholesome and thoroughly cleans- I lng cathartic-try all three for 6 cents, the cost of malling. Sold by Brans Pharmacy._ . * '---.'-!-- - Cabbage Plants Andersen. S. C Jff Don't be "Too Lets P* Have you HI seca Tour chi vVensm?p?ijr, aoces ing, coughing, eyes wntertngand beads swollen r Have yon seen ?icm Sghtfor breath and die? That's ROUP. Iv* humane to relieve thant. 11 t's dofiare ?ved to cure them. DOSS TBS WOB lt r'OR SALE BT KfAKST PHARMACY, Three SJ*??, pfioepjloRS?l?? SCHOOL INSTITUTE ? ? I ' % '. f TO BE HELD IN ANDERSON COUNTY "BEGINNING TOMORROW DR. J. C. CARMAN "i-rt h And Other Prominent Speakers Will Attend the Institutes ?nd Discuss Mattet?. The program for the Sunday school Institutes to be held in Anderson county 1B as follows: Belton, Tuesday 12 -2 O'clock. The schools or Brosdway. Belton. Martin and Hoea Path townships will send delegates. Meeting held in First Baptist church Starr, Wednesday 18-r2 O'clock. The schools ot Varennes, Savannah, Hall and Corner townships will send C ?' ?etta. Meeting held In Methodist Episcopal church. PleduoBt, Thursday 14-2 O'clock. The schoo)s,ot Brushy Creek, Gar vin, Wllllamston and Hopewell will send delegates. Meeting held in Bap tist church. Pendleton, Friday, Jan. 18.- 2 O'clock. The schools ol Rock Mills, Fork. Pendleton and Centerville townships will send delegates. Meeting held in Methodist Episcopal church. It ls hoped every church la the county will be represented at sume of these Institutes. Dr. Carman and otV er good speakers will be present and a live ?p??y> will discuss a live topic and our schools will be greatly bless ed. If any school finds lt difficult to send delegates to the Institute meeting In the district then send to some other distict on any ot the other days men tioned. Below will be found a Hst ot the speakers and the topics to be dis cussed and also the county'organiza tion: (Each school ls urged to fill out the blanks carefully and return aa re quest) County Central Committee. A. L. Smetbers, M. D., vice presi dent; Mr. T. Frank Watkins, vice president; Mr. L, M. Cecil, secretary; Mr. R M. Cathcart, treasurer Assisted by State Committeemen. Dr. J. F. Vines, Anderson ; Mr. J. A. Brook, Anderson and five Institute teams.* Anderson, Central Presbyterian Church, Jan. ll. John C. Cannan, state superintend ent; lt. 8. Lig?n. F. M. Burnett, G. Cullen Sullivan, Dr. J. B. Townsend. Belton; First Baptist Church, Jan. 12. John C. Carman, state superintend ent; O. W. Chambers, W. 8. Ramsey, Rev. D. W. Dodge, A R. Campbell. Starr. Methodist Church, Jan. 18. John (L Carman, state superintend ent; F. W. Bannister. Rev*. J. W. 8peake. Rev. Herman Stone, T. Frank Watkins. John C. Carman, state super intend ant; Rev. D. C. William": W. F. Cox, C. B. Earle, O. M. Heard! Pendleton, Methodist Church, Jae. 18. John C. Carman, state superintend ent; E. W. Brown, Rev. J. M. Gar rison, Dr. J. R^Youpg, J, W, Qtiat tlebaum Institute Program. Some of the* following subjects will Ibo discussed by some of.the workers lat all of the institutos: Aftern!>oa Session 2 to<fi P. & 1 Weakness of Our Sunday School I Work ' 2. How to Make Bible Study De lightful. 3. Round Table Conference on 'Sunday School Management." ?, 4. Should the Sunday School I Teach Systematic Proportionate ow ling? G. What Kind of Bible Class At- j tracts MenT i 6. Shall Anderson be a Front Line Sunday School County? 7. Institute Surprise. ETcnlug Session, ?jJC to 8*80. 1. Strong Pointe of a Successful Sunday school. 2. One Minute Talks on "Why I go to Sunday School." 3. "The Home and the Sunday School Harnessed Together." 4. The Qualifications of an Effect ive Teacher. 5. "I Will Make Yon to Become Fishers ai Men." , ?. The Everlasting. 7, Institut o Surprises. 8. What k Well Organised Men's Class Mesnct to a Church. Antares? Ceeaty District. No. 1. Brushy Creek, Garvin, Wll llanmon and Hopew ell. town ?hips. . No. 2. Broadaway. Belton, Martin and Monea Path townships. No. 3. Varennes. Savannah, Hall sad Corner townships. No.^4. ? Rock Mills, Fork, Pendleton ?3? v??vii tur? ??wawisw. No. fi. Anderson School district No. 17, including Gluck. ? Every Sunday school should ?end two or moro dele gates, preferably to the institute in your district. A few. more days of sunshine and the North Mala B?rv?t swamp, between. ] Earle street' and the pon tofft cs, will look like a hard-baked fritter. jj B*st r?? end mira I MuAniifliM-thu* orprbaUair toobatpof.v*! I lion, lvimr Ihnn kW th? UmpvtfkftsKI I vorlA 1OMHM.II fiotiuln? HAT COHN'. I I VK. 80O, fi st ilea!tra or fey mali, inn j V BOTANICA*. MFC. CO. j S?f 4th TAILORED SUITS DRY CLEANED PROPERLY Our French Dry Cleaning Process keeps the fabrics fresh,, clean and bright; it keeps the colors clear and brilliant: ll keeps tbe garment lu perfect shape so it fits and hangs just right. Skillful workers handle your garments here. Each piece re ceives l ist the attention and manipulation that is necessary to obtain a perfect result You wiil And that while our prices are io higher, our work stands ahead of all competition, lt's economy to patronize us, when you realise that your clothes are made to look bet ter. Try us this week. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY 'PHONE NIL 7. ITS SETTLED you no longer have to walt or send away for your glasses, I hav- one ot the most complete Grinding wants lu the South and every convenience to turn out your work promptly. You can't realise what I ha? o In ma chinery unless you. visit my place. I can duplicate your lens-don't eave who made it or if you break it all to pieces , don't worry come here. I oin retract the most difficult case of eye trouble and write the prescription, ! grind your glasses and guarantee the very acme of precision. I have a rec ord I am Justly proud of and I am keeping pace with the confidence the ?people ot my town have in me. This - ls what actuated me in tho purchase of the Plant and if you could Just see the number of people In Anderson now wearing glasses ground in An derson, you would be convinced that Campbell Is in town,and on the Job. All I ask ls: try mo with your next Job. I also have the best equipped Optical Office for making examina tions In South Carolina. My prices sro consistent with first-class work, ranging from 13.00 to $5.00 up for n complete Job. Repair anything In the Optical line, duplicate your lenses from 75c up, owing to how it is to ba made.. Begin the new year right, by ?having me do your Optical work. If anyone tells you that I dont grind good glasses In Anderson, I will give rou 125.00 for. proof of statement. When you have trouble with your eyes ' or glasses, think ot me' I am the sure remedy. Also remember the place. No. 112 W. Whttner St., Ground Floor. Teiephone Connection. PB. M R CAMPBELL, Registered Optometrist. About Your Eyes Unto everyone ls given the right to investig?te, but many remain . ig norant on tho moHt Important sub jects by accepting hearsay as facts. We givo the WHY. WHEREFORE AND PROOF for everything fee do in .our our op ?cal work. We are ready to show you whether yob .hove .eye trouble er not and to ?rove that glasses will give you relief, ivestlgate dar system, learn'the im Srtance ot thprc2?bnesa and seten io training necessary to one who professe; to treat the eye. NO CHARGE FOB CONSULTATION The Shur-Fit Optical Company ' 310 S. Main Street GROUND FLOOR ?BiWbfteAnsw?rrm I " I WEBSTERS I **w:d? te VOW talk and radiar, at B tree! ce?. In Uio oOVe, ?hop 9 eaawatol rou likely ?uc*tiou UMautw- ? fps of ?MM ?M? ?wi A atccd uki: g Ith?loceilonof/^KotWrMorttv-nrcmui?- B