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THE ANDERSON TODAY "THE WOIF" A Lubin Masterpiece in o parts In EUGENE WALTERS, author ol 'THE EASIEST WAV," "PAID IN HULL" and "A PLAIN WO MAN." Featuring Bernard Seigei, Ruth Bryant, Clara Lambert, Gaston Bell, Fred Fiedman and Chas. Wangeman. Coming , Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Wm. Russell Thaw in THE THREADS OF DESTINY' ADMISSION: 5c and 10c. Special Music by our excellent Orchestra OF COURSE! WE DO NQT CLOSE FOR SUPPER TII1H-AND FIVE CENTS! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out Mild -blip, ?ncIOHO Uve. cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packago containing Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney I'llls, for pain In sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic,, especially com forting to stout .persons. Evans Pser nrscy. P. ll. Spec, .lr., rf Greenville 1? Hie guest of Alston Carter on Fant street. lt. V. Acker of William lion was among the visitors in tho city yester day. DEVELOPMENT FOR ANDERSON COLLEGE President Kinard Talks ot Plans for Future Expan sion Dr. J. P. Kinard. president of An derdon College, wa?, m Columbia yes terday, returning from the meeting ot tbe State Teachers' association in Florence says Thc Columbia State ot Sunday. Speaking of thc institution of which Wc Deliver the Goods Not for the love of us do people trade with us. They have a rea so? satisfactory to themselves and pleasing to us. . The Clemson boys, eight hundred strong, ate sausage and steak from our market three times a day, while in Anderson, and not one word of complaint have we he.A.rd of. A great deal depends on the cuoklng of mets. We have the right class of meats if you have the cook. Saturday was a record dav w ith us, in frea.i meats as well as in groceries. Had we advertised good and strong we could not have waited on the trade. We are nojt selfish; we want our competitors to get a\\ the business that we can't get. We don't want any of our customers led ott by cheap prices for a time. All things being equal, we will meet any pnce you can get on fresh meats and groceries. We have a line layout of fresh meats for this week. iv"--' ..' V ". . ' . ' ' .**.'... Pure Pork Sausage, per lb.'..15c Fine Mixed Sausage, per lb. .12 l-2c Very best Steaks and Roast, per lb . . . .15c Pork Ham, per lb. .r-17 l-2c Beef Liver, per.Jb . ..._.12 l-2c Mutton Roast and Chops, ncr lb ..15c to 20c Souse Meat, pe Mb.'. . . ... .i . .... .15c ?.?vcr Sausage, per lb .:..'... ... ... .15c Boiled Ham, sliced, per lb".! .' ,35c Cured Ham. sliced,- per lb.25c * Beef Brains, per set. ..15c Kinghans Sliced Breakfast Bacon, per lb.35c Pork Chops, per lb ... ..15c We have Steak and Sausage as low as 1 oe per lb but to be honest w ith you there is no economy in buying it. The best is always the cheapest. When you buy flour you get thc best, then why not be particular about thc meats you buy. Bread makes fat and meat makes muscle, li you will buy them from us you will grow, healthy, weathly and wise. [Remember wc have wagons and phones and we deliver the goods on slwrt notice. We? have some good trades in flour this week and more coming. Plour that satisfies, per barrel.$7.50 Rib coi?ec, t5c lb, 7 1-2 lbs for ... :.$1.00 We haye sold l5,ooo, lbs of this coffee in the past six months without a complaint. 5oo lbs Pork and Mixed Sausage for ne>^ Saturday at a price to be named.laten Grape Fruit, 6 for.'. . . .25c Dranges, dozen.,.12 l-2c and 16c W. A. Power he is the head. Dr. Kinard said: "Tlie article in The State o? Friday and the signed statement of Dr. Hhtckburn on Saturday make it per fectly plain that Anderson College has nu intention of combining with Chleora. A sufllclent answer to any auch suggestion is found in the fact to which Dr. Iiluckburn calls atten tion, that Anderson College is owned and controlled by the Baptist denomi nation of South Carolina. Never In Helter rendition. "As a matter of fact. Anderson Col lege was never in better condition thou it ls today. Thc State Itaptlst convention which met in Charleston last December gave thc college all it asked for and since that time thc president and thc trustees have been busy making plans for further de velopment and improvement. "The convention kt Charleston Sranted to the college an exclusive privilege of conducting a three ycart* campaign for the ourpose of raising $100.000 for the Institution. The col lege has Just secured the services of ono of the best business men in the Slate. He will bo a permanent offi cer of the institution and will begin work for tho college about April 1. lust aa soon as he can close up his private affairs. The cit leen o? An derson aro ready now to start . this subscription with from $15.000 to $20.000 and the college will certair.ly got thc remainder from the rest -ot the State. Coop?rative Government. "Everything nt the institution is moving along satisfactorily. Under the experienced leadership of thc dean of the college. Miss Helen P. Smith, with the he?p of the presi dent and thc faculty, u system of cooperative government has been in stituted. Thia is generally jf prepar ing students to meet the respo labili ties of life after leaving the walls of their alma mater. Both students and luculty are well pleased with tts I working at Anderson College. Tho uurpoi>c of Uli'-1 instltutlou has always boen to provide for a small number of students the beat conditions tor moral, mental and physical development. 'A great deal of thought and at tention ia given at the college tc thc matter of training/for r~rT'' Ttoj?fcl beers-ot the institution aro in th or??, ough sympathy with the awakened public conscience, pn this subject.; They mean to make the ?12 acres oZ College Heights H training place for, health und right living.. "N'o. Anderson College is too busy now. and too firmly entrenched in thc affections of the great denomination that supports lt. to be thinking ot uniting with any Institution." C1TBOLAX CITROLAX! CITROLAX! Flrtt-get thc name down pot-thon buy lt ot your druggist. Just tho vory boat thing tor constipation, sick head ache, sour stomach, lasy liver, slug gish constipated bowels. Tho pleas antest, surest, nicest laxative you ever used. Tastes good-lik lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain ? or nausea. Gives you the most sa tia fa ot tory flushing you baye ever bad; Evans Pharmacy. Sam Harper, Manager. Phone 132 Frank*?Ile Defra** Willlatn*ton. Tho Frshktlll? nigh' achoo,! bael ? ball team defeated WUIlamston tyff the latter's, diamond 6 tr. It waa a hard fought contest, and the Prarie-, ville boy3 well deserved the victory* The..features ot the contest was the. fielding of Welborn for th? William ton team, and the fielding and bat ting If Ros? for Frankville. TE? TEAR'S MISER* ENDED. J. T. Chambers, merchant, .Tonca bo ro. Ark.\ writes t "Foley KMney Pills cured me vt a ten-year standing case of rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A friend told me of being cured; so I used them, and they cured me, too." Meit middle aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley kidney Pills nffovd a way to escape sleep disturb ing bladder weakness,. >.<*ckacbe, rheu matism, pufanesn under eyes, alff and S woolen' Joints, and other Ul? attribut ed to kidney tr" nblen. Evan's Phar ?jaiicy. MHS. VT. A. HUDUEN8, Editor Thone 37. Senior riiiltiiln-a Mus*, i The Senior Philatbea ?'la:-* of tb? First Presbyterian church will nteet at 3:30 on Thursday afternoon ut Hold Chlquola With Mrs. il. L. \>i/ nick and Mrs. Wm. H. Overman. Miss Eugenie Maxwell is spending this week with Mrs. Kate Maxwell on Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. lt. A Mos!y spent tile week end with relatives in liol - ton. Mr. and Mrs. S. () Haw? s of Elber ton, Ga., are the guests of Ur. and Mrs. ll. A. Henry. Mrs J. M. Chandler of Sumter is tlie guest ut her brother, Mr. W. il Keese at the Prince House. Mrs. t'iiandler was formerly Miss Litzis Keese of this city and was one of An derson's most charmin? and popular ybttng women. She has many friends here, who will give lier a very cordial welcome. Miss Sara Kurman has returned to her home at Clemaon. after a visit io friends herc. Mrs. Lou Osborne has returned to her home in Sparenburg alter a visit lo relatives here. . . Miss Uuth Archer has returned from Florence where she attended the Teachers' State association. She also flopped over in Columbia as the guest of friends at the College for Women. li. K. Lee Meeting Postponed. The regular monthly meeting of Hie I Robert E. Lee Chapter has been post i med from Friday the 2nd which ls Good Friday to Thursday the 8th of April. Marguerite Clarke in Goose Girl. Marguerite Clarke will he at the Paramount theatre on Wednesday in the charming and beautiful little play "Goose Girl." Marguerite Clarke was herc a week ago in "Wild .Flower." and she delighted eyjury one who ?aw her. It will be a benefit performance for the Senior PlillaUirn of the First Presbyterian chtlron. and thc ladles are expecting a big crowd. - SEED CORN Furman Smith Seedsman Phone 464. with the Telephone, and Low Prices is getting the business . Out of the High Kent Dis trict' * enables us to name very tempting prices. Your telephone .makes us near neighbors, and we deliver anything anywhere, and do it quickly and pleasantly. ? "Our Delivery wagon? pas* your door every day," Prevosfs Store South Side Grocery Company 5 Salesmen \ Deliveries i 2 Phone, 74 and 98 FIRE LAST NIGHT IN R. I. TRiBBLES S10RE Blaze Originated in Box o* Hats On Second Floor-Damage Slight Fire broke out lust evening ubout l.'.'M o'clock in the rear of Hie second flo'ir of lt. W. Tribble ?j Co. s ctuthing store, but ?as cheesed be fore anv very ?clous damage wau done. The blaze evidently originated in a box of straw hal?, as it was in .that fireniep .discovered fire when they gaiucd access to tile building and j rushed up stairs with the hose line. I Thc blaze was first discovered by | .MTS. Lewis, who resides on Church street, almost opposite the rear ot the store. She saw the flames through the rear window and notified Captain of the Police Hell, who turn ed in the alarm. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mr. Tribble and his as datants had locker! the store and gone not more than 20 minutes before the fire was discovered. In' effecting an entrauce to tho store firemen we-e obliged to break through one of the plate glass front doors of the building. They were then able to open the rear door through which they brought a lin? of he ie. Tho box of iiats was de stroyed. a? was some clothing and oilier furnishings, liut the greatest Jamage to tue stock of goods is from water and smoke. It was impossible last night for Mr. Tribble to estimate the amount of his loss. Thp property was pro tected by insurance. Better be safe than sorry-Willett P. Sloan, insurance. Market Report LOCAL U10TAT10.VS t?rala and Seeds. Far corn, per bushel . ...UOc to ^1.00 Mixed peas.$1.00 to $1.60 Cane seed, per bushel.SI.2."? Soy beans, per bushel.. ..'_$2.50 California black eye peas, per bushel.$2.7."i to $:!.00 Dwarf Esjex llape, per pound. ..li Seed Cotton.. Cleveland, per bushol.. . .75e to $1.00 Cooks, per bushel .. ..$1.00 to $1.2.1 Toole, per bushel.75c to $1.00 Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.00 Texas Riordan, per bu. $1.'J0 to $1.2.'. Cul pepper, per bushel.$1.00! - Poultry. Hens. each....'.55c to 50c Friers, each ....30c to 45c Fresh Meuts. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 l-2c Hogs dressed, per lb.:.Ile Mutton dressed, per lb. 10c to ll l-2c Live Stock. Deel cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c ! Veal calf, per lb.I to ."? l-2o| Hogs, per lb.8 to 'Ju Sheep, per lb. ,.4 1-2 to ? l-2c Provisions Country hams, per lb. 15c to 17 l-2c Eggs, por doz.17 l-2c Rutter, per lb.'.. 20 lo 25c Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, per bu.60c to 85c Turnip Greens, per bu... 60c to 75c Spring onions, per bunch 2c to 3 l-2c COTTON Locul cotton. ,0c Kew York Cotton. NEW YORK, March 29.-*Whlle Liv erpool cables , made a relatively easy showing today tho local market open sd Arm at a decline of three points for May but was generally one to four pointa higher on a renewal of thc recent buying movement Octo ber contracts made new high records for the season during the early trad ing. ?iTerings became less active af ter the market broke some, Ave or seven points later on realizing. There were slight rallies early In the after noon. s Open.'High. Low. Close Jan . .10'51 lO.r.5 10.42 10.43 Mar . . .. May . . ! 9.56 9.68 fi.56 8.57 July . . . 9.90 10.00 9.35 9.St Aug . . .10.12 10.14 10.12 9.90 i Oct . . .10.24 10.31 10,61 10.131 Dec. . . .10.45 10.49 10.35 -10.Ul New York spots. 9.60. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool soo'., 5.40; tone, steady; sales. 8,000: receipts li,ooo. Chicago Grain. Wheat-Mart Open. 1.49; high, 1.49: low. 1.481-9. July: Open. 1.1?, high. 3.20; low. 1.1* b?. 4September: Open. 1.08 1*8; hlg?fl 1.0C3-8; low,} LOS 1-3. . Corn-May: Open. 713-8; high. 72, low, 711-i. Jul*. Open. 74; high, 75; low, 74 1-8. Oats-Open: 57; high, 57; low. 57. July: Open 531-4; high 43 1-2; low, 581-2. New York Storks. NEW YORK. March 89.-A further rise of 87. a new high record. . fc? Bethlehem Steel was the dominant feature of . today's early opening of the ?tock market All the more sea soned stocks were higher. Later. Bethlehem Steel wsn erratic, declin ing to CS 1-2, then recovering to 87. Trading was dull early lo the after noon. Bon daw ere steady. r.-? Miss HUI* Foster Of Pendleton was shopping in the city yesterday. Ola Foster of Pendleton wa? in Hw city yesterday on bu*lness. OXFORDS FOR EASTER Pretty too and good of course In pat leather and gun metal with cloth tops $3.50 and $4.00 Received yesterday lots of unusually pretty untrimmed shapes from Aitken & Gage. We are ready to fill all your wants in a proper manner in Mijlinery. Also many delightfully new things in Ready-to-wear You'll find this a mighty good place to do all your Easter Shopping. Moore-Wilson Co. "The Daylight Store. W. H. llAHIIV OF F LOK EX'F IS NARCOTICS INSPECTOR - COLUMBIA. March 2?V-W. H. Dar by. Ph. G., proprietor of Darby*? pharmacy. Florence, has received his commission as inspector in the inter nal revenue service under the Harri son act for the regulation of traffic in habit-forming drugs and has re ported for duty at the office in Co lumbia of the collector for South Carolina. D. C. Heyward. Mr. Darby was educated at the University of South .Carolina One o''his vdass maies there was Samuel McGowan bf Laurens, now paymaster general' of tho navy, with the ranw of rear ad miral. OFT Bill OF LINGERING COLDS, COUGHS AND LA GRIPPE. Spring Ands many afflicted willi lingering, hacking coughs that weak en the system. Slush and wet eau:-. : more colds than zero weather. Croup, bronchitis, and pneumonia arc provo lent. Every family should'have a s af : and reliable cough medicine ready for ua. Foley's Honey and Tat Compound contains no harmful ingredients, lt 'jases a cough, checks a cold and re lieves Inflamed and congested mem branes, it clears thc air passages and soothes inflammation. Evana Phar macy. E. c. Kva;,s of Pendleton was in the city yesterday. r ? Today's Program DE KO VEN HARMONY'FOUR A Splendid Male Quartette M?VIES FOR TODAY " "A DAY THAT IS DEAD" A Majestic Two reel drem a MVVILFUL AMBOOSE*' A Keystone Comedy P. S, Any request left at the box office for any particular song will fae honored tho fol lowing day. lliis ia the best male quartette < eve?* m Anderson.