University of South Carolina Libraries
Tr of Hus OS It is our business to beautify the home. We have beautified hundreds of homes in Anderson and it will pay you to consult us regarding your spring deco rating. In our showing of Wall Papers every conceiv able color, tone and design are represented in a r?nge of prices to suit everybody. We guarantee all our work and do it by appoint ment, thus insuring promptness to the minute. We shall consider jt a personal favor if you will only call and inspect our line ofvWall Papers. , Earl Street" Phone No. 48. Potato ^^MsM bo&e*s, *>^;lo?? of water . j; You can get your ground ready - , When your kidneys ?unW?*?5? nnw We have tak?n everv ore? heck feels sore, dont get scared ana now. we nave unen every pre ^???^ tm^x* sis^aoeh ^to?e, lot of; drugs that excite the kidneys caution to be able to make ?nd irritate tho?m^**am#il****> ?. ??> Keep your kidneys clean like you * ., Di,. your bowels c^eja^^?lf^tAfi prompt ^etivery after April 8th. them with a mild, harmlose salts ' which1 remores the body's urincns _ , 'waste - and stimulate* them to Uieir Place your orders now with .us or JSrniniTtivitt. w?*uc of the kidneys ls to filter the blood. In 2s Mr fe B r Snines.' No order hour* ?fey strain from it ^.30 grains Mr. fc. U. C. snipes. ..no oraer ^.^.^ so we can reanTiy unterstand the vital, impartar'e of too large or none too small for keeping tue Wdn??/a active. * yimnk lots of water-you cant ' '. - drink too muck j also get front jftiy. the cash on delivery. pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salt*: take a iaMcHpacnfui ta jRisue ?. . v ? /t?%f?i \rt ter before.breakfSst each moira ' Jk?l?kl^^^re. l,?? few nays,*a*,yo?r Wdaeys Ff*?TifcTLijf? & *?ll ?ct'fine. Tbht famous salts - is riirmiW? U,lftk?T4, made ft*? the a?bfa?Cf*?*aes end . ~ntl >n> lem?a Wee. cc^tttW w?ttlfih:. ?w?T .-fv$?wj^e-3- has beag used for generaUons to clean Phnn<? 464 and nUmu^at* . clogged kidneys; else r-none *o<?. i to ne??ralE** th? t?lolh' *vie? so it _ ino longer ia a ao*rco a* ; trrimUoat-y IL?? IB JU11ii ii.?-~-La^gggst^ bladder weakftcsa I Jed traits fsi'-teaxfoaal?'?: cannot Prof. fi. 3. Murray of Mercer VaM ??i,^. .makes a ?eSlghtfal e?er*es versHyis vifliUnej"eUtivae in the ?ty?^J^E?j?^^&ink wh?: ..oaci?:? Tom Smith, apicultor Ut ort COTTON SECTION HAS EMERGED FROM HOLE ? .? * 1 Ipi m Amount Planted Declared To Be Key to Pro* parap 0 WASHINGTON. -March 24.-That tho outlook tv big cotton sales in tko near future at good prices with shy thing like reasonable curtailment in acreage is exceedingly good at this time, was the "financial" story of the day printed in this evening's Wash ington Star. . Showlog hew cotton has worked out its own.salvation, The 8tar said: "One of the' greatest questions offered financi?is for solution last fall was the financing of the greatest cot-, ton croo ewar raised in the Southern States.. Through the federal reserve board and a number of leading bank era a big guarantee fund was raised to tide over the banks of the South. Not a dollar of the fund waa used. At that time it was estimated that not more' tuan 4,500,000 bales ot cotton would be taken for export and the estimates of requirements between crops for home consumptiqn and ex port Were generally under 11,000,000 bales. Exports Sh?vr Galas. "But the exports up to Friday of mst'week were 6,148,750 bales, and cotton ls being ( Upped every day. Last week 256.000 bales were ex ported; 100,000 bales escaping sub marines were unloaded lu England and lir>,500 bales went to the conti nent. This week's shipments will also be large. "It is how estimated that the re quirements from the 1914 cotton crop would be nearly 13.000,000 bales. . "The final ginning figures of the government experts show a crop for 1914 ot 16,873,000 running bates. There were 772,000 .bales of linters, indicating a crop of about 16,645,000 bales, of which in sight figures show 12,500,000 bales. It is said that less than- ,10 per cent of the crop has been held over by planters. Reduction WlQ Sure. "With the highest estimate of re quirements snd the United States but 10.per cent, behind on the 1914 aver age used,*there ls still bound to be a considerable amount of cotton carried over ' i warehouses and by planters, but it. ?he 25 per cent, reduction in acreage as planned by Southern plant ers really xqaterialises the supply of cotton available after thc garnering of the 1915 crop will b? none too large for the demand. Especially with for eign: nations likely to be In the mer ket for large quantities than ever be tbre in tho rehabilitation following tbe European struggle. ? "Thus the great Southern staple, cotton, because ot the great demand for it in lines of peace and eran for its uso In war, has worked out, its own salvation from one of the most serious appearing problems that over production and untoward conditions hare ever faced." c iv Ci TI LOCAL QUOTATIONS Omni and Seeds. Ear corn, per bushel ... .90c to $1.00 Mixed peal.. .$1.50 to 11.60 seed, per bushel.Si.?5 ns, per bushel.$8.50 sro la 'ack eye peas/per -itel. .$176 to $3.00 Ehrnc? -Ssaeg Rape, per pound. ..".rc Seed Colton Cleveland, per. bushel.. .76c to ??.Ow r bushel .. . .?1.00 to $1.25 ?.fcttsh??.. :. ..75c to $1.00 iel ls Prolific per bushel.. $1.50 lardan, per bu. $1.00 to $1.25 Cuipepper, per bushel.. .. ..$V0O Fealtrjr. Hens, each....35c to 500 Friers, each. S?c to 45c ? i. v-vSft'Vt' ? ?resh Meats. . per lb. 13c to 12 l-2c Oer lb...ile per In. 10c to U l-2c Lire Stock. ft cattle, per lb .4 to 4.4*|p til calf, per lb.'.i to 6 l-2c per lb.... ,.9 to 9c , rwr lb.4 1-2 to 5 1-2C Prov?ntes? hams, per lb. lie to 17 1-fc dos..17 i4? i lb..20 to35ci per bu. ..$1.00 to $1.10 .96c to 85c er bu... ?.vh to 75c bunch Sc to s l-2c 8 5-4?. in the day, C bargains for th* AND i >lnbs sold about 16 to 19 points over st night's closing figures. Factors i thi? advance were the covering by torts and a fresh demand from trade id Investment sources. The close as steady. Open high low close m.10.43 10.50 10.41 1049 ?y.0*57 9.65 9.83 9.91 Hy... ... ..9.S3 9.95 9.83 9.91 ug.10.00 10.02 9.97 10.03 ut.10.16 10.26 10.14 10.23 ec.10.33 10.44 10.31 10.42 New York spots. .9.55 Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, March 27.-Spot cot n. steady; middling 5.45; futures oser steady. May sud June 5.42; re ilpts, 8.000 bates. Liverpool ?pots-5.46. Tone-Easter Sales-5,000. Jan.-Feb. open 5-73; close 5.73 1*2; .ovious close 5.71. May- June, open 5.28; close 5.42; evioue close 5.38. July-Aug., open 5.49 1-2; close 5.42 -evious close 5.49 1-2. Oct.-Nov., open 5.68 1-2; close ."..07 cVlous close 6.52 1-2. Chicago Qr&in. WHEAT-May 1.49 3-4; July 1.19 8; September 1.08 1-4. COR.N-.-May 71 3-8; July 71 I R. OATS-May 56 7-8; July 53 3-4. Sew York Storks. NEW YORK, March 27.-The reli quary tendencies in thP past day or ro were overcome in the stock mar t today, the market regaining all Its rength of the mid-week ami going irlbg numerous instances to higher vela. Trading was very extensive. >nds were firm. The closing market ts stiong. At Atienta-Georgetown. nine; >orgia Tech, Two. At Athens-Georgia, one! Auburn ar. (First game). Georgia, seven. Auburn 0. (Second me five Innings). ?an This Seer Read tar life? lany Prominent People Say That Sha Can. rowds Continue To te Rich, Peer, fexatted gad Humble Beek Her Advice ea Business, Mar riage, Frfcads, Xiek?es, Changes fS^ft*^* Leta Affairs, Jsomey* >nd AH ?vents of Life. Tho test of one's popularity la the lat?ure of their usefulness in the actlcal everyday things of life, and ls because her active and unusual ycblc power and marvelous insight to human life and destiny have oven of permanent and practical .istance to those who nave con ned her that Zoi>la lamar, the sst psychologist, who is perma ntly. located ai 403 Kt McDuffle St., keel busy long after office hours, doh are from 10 ?. m. until 8 p There is nothing o! the Gipsy about r readings; the truths that are told a are so startling and they come In ch Quick rotation that one is myatt d. She is a woman of excellent edu lion, a fluent and Interesting talker d one whose knowledge of her par alar line ls without aa equal. Her edtag* are acknowledged by the et " and pc bile to be of the highest ter. Sae- la one of the favored persona whom, by the gift of natur?, has en granted the dominance of the al-mind. Through her marvelous wera she leads, ydta from the by lys of misapplied effort and directs ur footsteps along the paths or mr natural adaptations. Through her wonderful abiflty to iw aside tho curtain which hides i vista of the future from our view, well aa her ability to read what s been written in the archives of s past, she can at once ten yon l?ther thfc troubles over which you oed are real or fcacied. if marriages, sickness, changes ivels, divorces, separations, law tts, business , transactions, wills ads, mongs?:.x lest or stolen prop ty, hldeu tro Hires, lost o absent eada interest you. If you care to ow what you should do to be sac uful end whom to a Vb Vi when to y and when to sell steel?, etc.. it a desire to have your domestic moles removed, your tost love re ired, your bitteres: rt?d to staune : in a word, istever may bc your troubles, sus dons or desires, call oe this gifted .man and she yon away ppler. wiser and bolder than ever rou.need hav. of onpieao t surrounding?, or having itfldc parlors at Mc?affV meet no strang*^. Soe 'tor thu WW* Wet*.- - Sale and Ea; lome ip. Monda e week. >EARSO tiiiE If RATES FOR GRAIN tS OBJECT OF MOVEMENT INAUGURATED OVER SOUTH CAROLINA IS NECESSARY Io Build Up Loca! Markets Writes Prof. W. W. Long of Clemson College A petition to the State Railroad Commission asking tor a reduction in Intra-state ratea on grain In order tbst local markets may be built up ls being prepared throughout the State by prominent business men who are acting on the suggestion" ot Prof. W, W. Long State Agent and Director ot Extension Work. A letter received by the chamber ot commerce from Prof. Long states that tbe commission has put in new rates on inter-Btate shipments of grain, which are very favorable and make it possible to handle successful* ly the shipments of grain out of the State. It ls necessary, however, to have favorable infra-state rates, says Prof. Lona's letter, in order that local markets may be built up. Prot Long desires to know what arrangements can be made for hand ling grain in Anderson, provided - he movement to secure more favorable rates on intra-state shipments is suc cessful. The letter goes on to state that Prof. Long has the promise of Dr. J.^v*. T. Duvel, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, at .Washington. D. C., who is an expert on milling ind the handling of grain for market, to visit this State. P*of. Lons; says that ho can, state ot his own personal knowledge that Dr. Duvel has an in ternational reputation along this par ticular line. South Carolina la ex tremely fortunate in securing his services, Prof. Long saya. The pur pose in getting Dr. Duvel to come to this State is to have him meet the business men who are interested in Lhe proposition of establishing local markets. The letter ot Prof. Long's with ref erence to this matter hi particularly important and Interesting, and is riven herewith In full: "I am sending you s copy of the report of the railroad officials made o' the honorable railroad commission, ts to changes in the freight rates for nter-gtate shipments. These rates ire very favorable and make lt poa ilbie for us to handle successfully he shipments of grain out of the liste. "It Is very necessary? however, that ve' have favorable intra-state rates n order that we may build np our ocal markets. To that end I am en tice lag a copy ot a petition that yon ?an :<i*ke sny changes In that yon nay see fit, which yon will please tave signed be as many prominent rosiness men ss possible and send to he commission at an early date. Wo ?a reasonably expect that the rall oad commission will reduce the in ra-state rates as I am told by ex torts that they are out of all reason. "I would like to know what ar angement you can make to handle train In your town If we are success-; ttl In securing favorable Intra-state ates. This ls a matter that your tody Bhouid take up arid work out at i very early date. "1 have the promise of Dr. J. W. K Duvel, of the-Department of ogri nlture at Washington, who ls an ex tart on milling and the handling of :ra!n tor market, to visit this State. can say of my own personal knowl' dee that Dr. Duvel has an Int?rnc lonal reputation along this partie ller line and we are fortunate in be ag able, to havo him come to South fcrolina. It is my purpose to have im.meet the business men who are nterested in this proposition of es shinning local markets." z Dr.Poteat lid i wmmmtm ferater at Men's .Maas Meeting Io the Cota* Boose This Afternoon People of Anderson generally bsve teen looking forward for tho past ?veral weeks to the coming of Prss* Seht E. 9?. Potent of Furmaft Uni erslty to Anderson today. Dr. Potent wilt'mach twice in the lty todays morning and evening, et] ha first! Baptist church. At i:?O o'clock this afternoon he rill ?address the men's ran.a meeting a tho court house, his subject bel"g Christianity In Business.?; This he address which Dr. Potent has de' ivsred in Charlotte, Baltimore s everet asher cttfes-<iM which &ftdt> such a profound impress! latently the address was given before .200 business men ta Baltimore a', i ms proueunded thc finest andreas ?nt se kind ever n?drd in that city, ster will be upon us. y and look over our N More Improvements for The City The bond issue and street paving wilt stimulate every line of. business, it is the talk of the town, the business men will soon begin to see a marked im provement in the way of collections and cash trade. , lt also helps the building business; Mr. N. C. Burriss is rebuilding his house on Mc Cully street, that was burned some time ago. He showed good judgment in buy:ng his building ma terial from J. E. Barton. Mr. T. W. Pruitt who lives six miles in the coun try tost his dwelling by tire some time ago and he has rebuilt a handsome up to date house. He had J. E. Barton to furnish all the material and Mr. Chas. Pruitt did the work. lV . .' Mr. B. B. Bleckley "The furniture man" has com menced the erection of a splendid ten room aVel! ing on "Nardin Heights" east of the cemetery. This will be an ideal country home. J. E% Barton will furnish all the mill work, etc. Mr. Morgan Burriss has charge of the work. Mr,, R. R. King, "tne hotel man," who is known from Main to Mexico as "Cousin Bob," js making changes in his hotel that will be appreciated by everybody. The new lobby and office when com pleted will be good enough for a Murray Hill, a Bel vue Stradford or a Georgia Terrance. J. E. Barton ls furnishing the material and Mr. C M. Guest thc contractor who "always has a job" has charge of the work. Mr. Jas. H. Shirley, one of the land marks. of East Anderson is arranging to build a handsome ten room dwelling on his farm three miles from the city. Mr. Jim Hammand, "the hustler," has the work In charge and J. E. Barton ls furnishing all the material. Dr. W. E. Atkinson, the ever smiling ice cream man, is changing the old Electric theatre Into an up to-date ice cream parlor which will be a charming place when completed and known as "The Lovers' Resort." Watch Will win. Mr. DeWitt Masters has the work In charge and goes to J. E. Barton for most of his material. Do you see the point? Then, do likewise and * buy your building material from me. t Yours for business, J. E. Barton