University of South Carolina Libraries
Market Report LOCAL QUOTATIONS Orate and Heed?. Ear corn, per bushel_ww to $1.00 Mixed peon.$1.50 to 31. Co Cane seed, per bushel.Si.25 Boy beans, per bushel.$2:60 California black eye peas, per bushel.$2.75 to $:*.00 Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c Seed Cotton. Cleveland, per bushel.. . .7fie to SI .Of Cooks, per,bush?;.ll.00 to $1.2S Toole, per bushel.76c to $1.00 Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50 Texas Riordan, per bu. $1.0? to $1.25 Culpepper, per bushel.$1.00 Poultry. Hens, each.35c to 50c Friers, each.30c to 45c Fresh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 I-2c Hogs dressed, per lb.ile Mutton dressed, per lb. 10a to ll l-2c Live Stock. Beet cattle, per lb.4 to 4 1-2c Veal calf, per lb.4 to 5 l-2c Hogs, per lb.8 to 9c Sheep, per lb.4 1-2 to 5 l-2o Provisions Country hams, per lb. 15c to 17 l-2c Eggs, per dos.17 l-2t Butter, per lb.20 to 26c Bweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, pur bu.60c to 85c Turnip Greens, per.bu... COc to 76c Spring onions, per bunch 3c io 3 l-2c COTTON Local cotton 9 3-4 to io cents. New York Market. Open high low close May.. .. ..10.10 10.22 10.14 10.11 July..40.42 10.4G 10.37 10.37 October.10.76 10.77 10.66 ?0.C.7 December .. ..10.92 10.93 10.83 10.83 Spots 10.40. Liverpool Cotton. Opon Close May-Juno.n.68 6.60 July-Aug.5.83 5.75 Oo.t-Nov.5.9'J 5.02 Spots 6.76. Receipts 12.000. Market Unsettled. New York, April 21.--Rotatively easy cables wer? followed by a re newal of scattering liquidation in tho cotton market here at opening today with the first prices 6 to 9 points lower. Market* unsettled after mid day with prices ruling 8 to 13 points net .lower. *???AAiiA?aft??>A* lt. fi If.tl JU. ^ I ^ . > V V'l WW M t I ! Personal W. M. and Mrs. Sherard and Miss Lydia Sherard or Wllliamston were among the visitors in the city yester day, Mrs. J. A. Horton ot Belton was among the shoppers in the city yes terday. William Breaxeaic. Jr., weat to Ab beville yesterday on business. Joe Maddox, formerly of this city bot for the past several years a resi dent of Charleston, ls Spending a few day? in the city. John Campbell ot Pendleton was among the visitors in the city yester day. .. _ Capt. G. Cullen Sullivan luis gone to Hendersonvlllc. N. C.. for a stAy I of several wooka. He ts stopping at the Kentucky Home Hotel. E. K. Garrison ls expected homo from Wofford Colige today for a vis it of a few days. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS fOi BACKACHE RtOfifYS Awn KUncM HUSBAND B DESPA1 Altar FOOT ?eut ol Discouraging C^^<^ Mrs. Bd?ock Cave Upi* Despair* Hoifad Citron, Ky.-ia an Interesting letter frc* tnt* place, Mrs. Bettie Buttock orites ss teSows: "1 suffered for tour year*, widi womanly troubles, and dorins thia tb??, I owW only sit np for a little whBe, and GO?2d not walk anywhere at .Kw At tte**, I would ve severe pains Sa my kt* at?te Tte* teeter vs* catted io, and his treat ment relieved ma ter a ?mfie, bot 1 wat gvxtft conSatd lo wy bed agata. Attar thai, ootb!ta itemed to do s*? any good. ."THE COUNTRY HOY** At the I'arnmount Friday, April Synopsis t "Tho Country Hoy" wat? originally, in Its legitimate form, one of tho most popnlnr comedies ever produced in America. KT run for more than a year In New York City and the-" were more than ten companies on tear, nil playing to capacity ?udlencps. The title role of "The Country Hoy" i ; played by Marshal ...'eilan, and tin two leading feminine roles are play ed by Florence Dagmar and Dorothy Oreen. The plot concerns the ex periences of a young man who leaves his home In tho country to make his fortune In the metr?poli*, but who ls too weak to resist the temptations of his new environment. In the end be comes to a full appreciation of the virtue? of the country girl and her sincere love, and. returning to the country, regalnti his self respect. Drugs Excite Your Kidneys, Use Salts If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers; drink lots of water. When your kidneys hurt and your hack feels sore, don't got scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of druga that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys, clean like you keep your bowelB clean, by flushing them with . a mild, hnrmless salt's which removes the body's urlnous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of tho kidneys ls to filter tho blood. In 24 hours they : train from lt 500 grains of acid and waute, so we can readily understand the vital Importance ot keeling (he kidneys active. Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much;, also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jud Salts; take a tablespoonful a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act linI'H . This famous salts is mado from the acid of .' gripes (\nd lemon Juice, combin?e with lithln, and ba9 been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to* neutralise the acids In urine so it no longer Is a source of irrita tion .thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salt? ?9 inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink "?hloh everyone should take now nnd then to keep their kidneys cle?n and active. Try Ulis, also keep u? Ute water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what become of your kidney trouble and backache. . luiiuestjonably. Tho pop-eyed darky on the witness Stand had been concent during his examination in chief to answer Yes or No to all question, but a contro vcav now arose hetweou his lawyer ?ESCUED IRING WIFE X had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I ggve up in despair. At Ikst, my husband got me a bonis of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking It From the very first dose, 1 could tell it was helping me. I caa now walk two miks without ita tiring me, and am doing all my work." / rlt you ere all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, tho woman's tonic, lt has helped [more than a million women, ia ita 60 years of continuous success, and thou J surely help you, too. Your druggist hat sold Cardui for year*. He knows what it win do. Ask him. He wm recom mend lt Begin taking Cardui today. There are on display in Anderson TODAY, a number of Very Attractive Show Windows; trimmed and entered in this Contest by some of the leading merchants of the city. Among them are displays from the firms named below, which are well worth seeing. "For An Hour In The Garden Before Breakfast" BIG HEN. Walter H. Keeae & Co. Anderson's Progressive Jewelry Store. Gloves, Bocket Books, Hosiery, Collars, Notion-., Haney Hair Bins, and Toilet Articles, I Lingerie Dresses and Silk Dresses and Millinery. , D. Geiaberg. "A Jeweler's Window" W. H. Lyon. Hawke's Cut Glass and a Jewelry Window Marchbanks & Babb. White Canvass Rubber Soled Oxfords Geisberg Broa. Shoe Co. Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Haberdashery and Regal Shoes R. W. Tribble. Clothing and Shirts B. O. Evana & Co. Electric Conveniences Southern Public Utilities Co. Fancy Groceries Anderson Cash Grocery Co. Spacial Sale of Carnations Fants Book Store. 4-r Squach, Tomato WASHINGTON. April 39.-There ure two type -, ot squashes, the bush varieties sb. aid be planted In hills four fet apart each way and tho running varieties eight to 10 feet apart each way. Equashes are pro lific, and a supply for the averago family will ordinarily be furnished by five or six hills of each sort. Squash seed should not be planted until after danger of frost is over and the soil is quite warm. The cultiva tion and care of squashes should be the same as that given cucumbers'or muskmelons. The summer squash ls prepared for the table tn Baverai ways, lt may be bolled and eaten with butter,' pep per and Bait, or it may be parboiled and then friend. It may also he sliced without bolling, soaked in water with a little salt, and then fried in egg and bread crumbs or cracker crumbs, stowed or steamed, to be served with butter and Bait, or are prepared in the same way for pie filling. They may also be buken and served in the shell or the flesh may be scraped out after baking and served with butter and salt. Varieties recommended: The va rieties of summer squash commonly grown in the South are Paitypan. Summer Crookneck, and Vegetable Marrow. Of the winter squashes, the Delicious and Hubbard are among the best. Tomato. To get a crop of early tomatoes the Beed should be started about eight weeks before time for setting the plants in the field. In the lower South the plants can be grown in cold frames covered with canvas or cotton cloth, but In the upper South a hot bed should bo employed. When only a few planta are needed the seed may be sown In a shallow box in tho house. For the best results in grow ing tomatoes the young plants should be transpired as soon as they reach a height of one and one-half to two inches. Transplant these plants to stand two inches apart "each way in a hotbed, cold frame, or box In the house. When the plants begin to crowd lt ls a good pfan to transplant thom to flower pots, plant bands, old strawberry boxes, or tin cans from which the bottoms and tops have been melted, Tomr.'.o plants should he set In the open as soon as danger of frost has passed. If the plants aro to bo prun ed to one or two stems and tied to stakes, they should be set 18 inches apart In rows three feet apart. If the plants are not prnned or staked, they may be planted three feet apart in rows four feet a)art. It is advisable, however, to prune and train to stakes, especially for the early crop, . A* plants so treated will beb. ?althler and more easily cultivated and will produce fruit which ls earlier and more uniform in sise and shape than that produced by plants which have nm been trained and prune?. Soon after setting tho plants in the field a siake Should be driven near er.ch plant, to which it may be tied. Cara should bo exercised to tie the pl tut t so that it will not be Injured by the string, A good plan is to loop tho string, around tho stake and tie U under a leaf stem. Go over the Watch one? every wiek or ten days and re move ali shoots starting In the axils of the leaves. .ot?ei recommended: For early I tomatoes, Karliana or Chalk's Early -, j es and Turnips Jewel is recommended, preferably the former. For medium and late varie ties, the following aro suggested: Greater Baltimore, Red Rock, Globe. Beauty, Acme, and Stone. The Stono ls usually preferred for canning. For further information on tomato cul ture see Farmers' Bulletin 642, entitl ed "Tomato Growing in the South." This can be bad by apply to the Unit ed States department of agriculture. Turnips. The turnip should be grown both as n spring and as a fell crop. For thc spring crop, plant as early as thc condition of the soil will permit, and for the fall crop sow the seed In late summer or early autumn. Sow thc seed thickly In rows 15 to 18 Inches ai}.-rt, and as tho plants reach a height of four or five inches begin thinning, using the young plants for greecs. For good roots thin the plants to about three Inches apart In the row. Cultivate turnips the same as carrots and parsnips. Turnips may be left in the ground until need ed for the table, pulled and stored In a cellar, or buried in banks or. Pits. Varieties recommended. Purple Top Globe, White Globe, Seven Top, White Milan, and Yellow Aberdeen. Rutabagas: Large quantities ot rut abagas are shipped from the northern States and Canada fnto the southern States each yee". While-this ero/ is not commonly cultivated In the South, lt may be grown aa a fall abd winter crop to very good advantage. Rutabagas are planted the same as turnips, ' except that they require moire room and a longer period of growth. The Purple Top ls the most com mon variety of rutabaga. The United States department of agriculture's Farmers' Bulletin (647) dntltled, "The Home Garden in thu South" will be sent free to nil appli cants who address Ul? department at Washington IT). C. , ,i i , i i r . Sage Tea Puts Life And Color in Hair m ? - - Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens _\' So Naturally that No body can Tell. Ypu' can turn gray, "faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost O', er ntght lt you'll get a 50 cent bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and 8ulphur Compound" at any drug store MU? lions of bottles of this old,' famous Bago Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, be causo tt darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no oni Can tell lt hrs been applied. . Those whose hair is turntng gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting thom, because after one or two applications tho gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beauti ful-all dandruff goes, scalp Itching and falling hair atop*. . This ls the age of youth. Cray hair ed, unattractive folko aren't wanted around, so gs\ busy with Wyeth's Sage and Setphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair, and your yiraftftil appear ance within a few days. ooooooooovoooooooooo o o o MOUNTAIN CREEK NEWS. o o o euooboooooooooooooo The last association meeting was held here some time agc. Miss Car lington was present and talked on the food values ot such things as eggs, butter, milk and vegetables. She also told about-the fireless cooker. She has promised to come again and tell how to prepare school lunches so that they may con tr in the proper food value. She will also bring her fire less cooker when she comes again. The association is going to have a box party at Mrs. Bill McCuen's Monday night There will be many Interesting amusements and every body is expecting a good time. The proceeds will be used for purchasing reference books for the library^ The school enjoyed field day very much. We are very proud that oue of our girls won the prize offered In the fifth grade reading contest. Some of the other pupils won blue ribbons on their work, tUiif showing that they deserved merit. , We got our reports Monday after noon and some of the highest markB arcas follows: First (irado-Margaret Hawkins, 93; Louise Tilley, 9?. Second Grade-Hubert Chamblee, 94; Sudie Chamblee, 93; Jenette Skelton, 93. Third Grade-Mary MoCown, 93; Frances Chamblee, 91. Fourth Grade-Albert MoCury, 93; Elizabeth McCown, 82. Fifth Grade-Hubert McCown, 93; Gerald Sullivan, 92. Sixth Grade-Major Tilley, 91. Seventh Grade-Evelyn Masters, 92; John Will MaBter, 91. Makes 61 Feel Like IC. "I suffered with kidney ailment for two years," writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss, "and commenced tak ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. 1 am now able to do all ; my work without fatigue. I am how , 61 years of age and feel like a 16 year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and Invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relieve back ache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic lu action. Evans Pharmacy._5 ll THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME THIS SUMMER? THE FIRST MOVE of most successful,real estate operators is to haye the buildings well painted. It means quicker sales and bet ter prices-quicker tenants, bigger rents, and less money lost because of vacancy. People want to live in well painted homes-in well painted neighborhoods, and the business man wants to house his organization in pros perous looking, well painted buildings. TO GET THE GREATEST cash value for your property you should make sure that it looks in first class condition. Repainting makes a world of difference in an old house. " A CLEAN, FRESH-LOOKING house sells quicker and commands a higher price than I the dillly place. The cost of the paint has been known to come back ten to one because of the greater desira bility to the purchaser. AND THEY are willing to pay for the "looks." IF THINKING OF SELLING, thing also of painting and use "Town and Country" Faint, made to give best results. f '% I Dugan Has a Paint For Every Purpose | I Anderson Paint and Color Co. J I 132 N.Main Phone 647 ]|