University of South Carolina Libraries
$rrC?^4?tt* 3*M*d To.day. Al^lm are acVied on Um Tory lateit model Burrq^fej Ad4in* Machine. This Machine hfamkkivUki Tha IhitouiI" Adding Machine ftp., Columbia, SLC ??IMIIMM H*+km ?11 tocrttory 9t ?4t? ??tai ef th? eity of .... u,m JNylo. lMfo > Brown. 18,444 ?Wolf. ??.??? (10. lt. 4M ?>. it?40o .. n.Mo.. i*.. .. N.MO tl.MO >?. M.MO i... I4.TM 14.H4 iM4? p m m ? ? Bf ? ? ? ? ? ? ti.4M *M4t M.40O 1MM at.no H.MO 10.040 ?.WO *4.ttO m ?ifu wutto?*? *?< tenth. * ?? B. rtU. R 11.110 M.MO 11.419 Miss AHRS Howls. 13,620 Jf** ymU* Hodge. 2M1Q Miss Lila McCal?. . . 28,680 Mist Rata Miller. 29,8 60 Miss. Tula P?wsll. Miss Mary C. Spross. Miss Fannie Wltherapoon .. Miss Lucile McLeod . 12,190 Miss Anriete Parrott. 16,810 Miss Stale Rogers. 11,ISO Miss Sarai Smith. 19 460 Bo^S.0. Miss Sarah B?ykin. 12,240 Mise Ulla Boykiq. 10.0Q0 Mrs. W.~A. fcoyfcin,. 16,410 Mrs, 4uhuu M. dreon. 20,120 Miss Kate Brogdon.. 18,380 ' '?j$?o. Miss Mae Gqwdy. Miss Bessie HatAeid Miss Harrint Sanders. .; ^?id %^ Mjsa Qtadys, Thames.... .. 18.K90 DemeR. Rsv. W. Q. Blwefo..... 39,160 Miss Bessie ^?WJr . ,? H0 Miss Gerne Lemmon .. 16,460 Miss Anna Belt Player .... 80,130 roifet^H. Miss Jan* Land- ?. 11.310 Afra Crnwtnnd Sanders.. .. 16,280 allen Mary ^ijJJ-A-. *Mf 0 ?tan ChHetlos Davis. 81,190 ? . ? ? ? ? tth? TVhMtsltta dnrott Mine Gladys BoBose . *f*f lUvers.. 14.160 Hms siniUa Ijofcaalel. 10,110 Miss KlUiioap Arial.. 19,640 Mlag Brenk* Beyfcin.. .... so.gid Min? Bmmle Mimme. 20,099 -Jeher.. tf&ss Kathie? vm KoHv X ; '-^^^^^m^^^m ^ayweTOje" Miss ISsjmy McGlaro.. Mrs W. L. McLood.. 11.340 Mrs, m^sV laolssod. Mise Ctwilf fttohee,j ,. t It Thompson. 29,280 dl/ltywnloek., ..- 11,140 9|ra f?I Trsrock Manning. * r ^pjeV** Ladies! In the prices for suits that really deserve a 1-8 higher figure. These priese are not exactly a philanthropy?It represents buel aese acumen based on strength of buying power. This means style, taste, worthy fabrics. Here Are 33 Sample Suits That are all different The last word In cut and fabrics. The sample suits of one of our best makers, which are to be handed yon In a scale Monde) at 1-8 less than regular prices.. IF YOU FIND YOUR SIZE YOU'LL BUY. IT S MONDAY QMIY ?J e i i. . ? ) UJW-i Schw?rt? Bros. Miss Laura MoflHt. 10,210 Ml?? Caroline Plowden .. .. 22,300 Miss Julia Sistrunk. 24,160 MamUng, S. C. IV F. D. MIas Bonnie Beaton. 11,360 Miss Mablo Brown. 13,2.30 Miss ?llve Corbett. 10,000 Miss Jessie Hodgo. 29,960 Miss Pauline Hodge. 28,470 Miss Janie Pack.. 30,200 Miss Edna Seymore. 13,610 Mayesville. Miss Margaret Baker. 31,260 Miss Mettle Lee Thomas.. .. 24,410 Miss Claudia Witherspoon... 31.260 Miss M. Louise Witherspoon. 29,870 Mayeeville, R. F. P Mrs. H. W Beail.'.. 23,600 Aliss Mqry Cooper. 17,860 Mies 4lary McCoy. 29,420 Aifles Garland McCutchen . . 28,620 New Zloii. Miss Edna DuBose. 19,840 Miss Fannie Flemming .... 16,260 Miss ?fflo Hardy. 18,390 Oswego, R. F. P. Mise Annie Bell McCathern.. 82,460 PaxvlUe. Miss Eunice Berwick. 31,040 Mrs. T. W. Gunter.. . 12,400 Miss Minnie Gedd'.gs. 16,860 Paxvllle, K. F. D. Miss Ethel Graham .. . 19,830 Mies Ethel Corbett. 10,090 Miss. Maggie Corbett. 10.050 Mies Jessip Curtis. 86,180 Itflss Viola McLeod. 11,360 hlrs. J. W. Mrms. Sr.... .. 17,220 Mrs. J. B. Pack... 14,260 Ptnewood. Ml Miee Margie Berwick .. .. 30,950 p Pearl Qeo?tngs. 24,610 Mies FJojrence Stack.. 16.926 Providence. Vre. SS. B, Cololough. 10.460 Iglr. W. R. DuBose/. .. 10,080 alles Louisa Hertot.. 18.420 attle Weldon. 29,890 ^ou^fc^|flj fik G, Miss Liiie Baker-. 30,640 Ulli IIa Mae Evans. 12,280 Mies G?lls. 31,410 ffias Crawford Jenkins.. .. 31,060 Mlee Van Rae Kenney .... 23,480 Mies Myrtle Young. 30,800 Rexnbert, R. F. D. Miss Courtney Atkinson.. .. 81,260 i^fftiiii, a in. ' ? ' t r ? rMe, A. A. Welle. .. 89,400 Sardinia. MIas Annle Mae DuBose .... 14,410 Miss Anna Wheeler. . .. .. 13,260 Woe Bessie McFadden. 1?.926 Silver, 8? C. Mlee Alma Folder. 11.630 St. Oh* rice, 8. c. Miss Leuise McCoy. 81,010 Miss Marlon ?. McCoy.. .. 3l,lti0 Mhid Ada Bell Smith.. 31,600 Miss Ervla Wlngate. 12,160 St. Paul. re. T. C. Howard .. . 21.850 .^upmerVm Mlee UUlan Cantey. 16,830 Miss Luclle Ktlton. 11,140 Mrs. Wallace Mathis. 14.620 Mies Luclle Mood. 17.290 R. F. D. No. 1. Miss Anna Chewnlng. 12.320 Mies Corlne Davis. 16.460 R. F. D. No. 2. Mlee Susie Holliday. 15.260 TurbcviUe. Mies Pearl Turbevllle. . _ 18,830 Tiromonsyllle, a C. R. F. ]). NO. 5. Mies Nell Copeland. 16,980 Miss Kathleen Spears.. 17,310 i ?? Miss Ida Cuttlno. 18,160 Miss Alp^a Davis. 17,890 Mies Jessie, pailoway. 24,260 as Marie Geddings. 17,610 tda Ingram. 10,090 Mies Marie Jones. 38,190 Mise Marie Qdom. 12,140 Mise Mary Hella Pierson_ 30,360 WedgeAeld, ?. C. M^ss Florlne Irby. 14,1 Op Mies Gladys ycLeod.. 12,8<6 Mise ie^nette Thomas .. .. 31,650 Mlee Helen JVeinberg.. 27,840 ^Vteacky, H. C. Mies Minnie Green. 31,520 AIR LINE SERVICE. Aeroplanes Carry Diauatcb to Gen. Pcrslilng. ? ? 11,/ i j Columbus, March 30.?An airline dispatch service from here to Qen. Pershlng's headquarters was estab? lished again today after having been abandoned for three days. Lieut. Correll flew south this morning with mall, official 'dispatches, cigars and cigarettes. Hand to Hand Fighting. Berlin, March 30.?Hand to hand fighting continued nearly all night ir> the Avocourt woods northwest of Verdun, it Is officially announced The French attacks northwest of Avo? court were repulsed. Health Notes Worth Knowing. Plague Is a disease of rodents. Malaria is spread by a special mos? quito. House screenmlng Is a good disease preventive. Finger?, files and food, spread ty? phoid fever. Pellagra may be prevented or cured by proper diet. The United States Public Health Service believes that the common towel spreads trachoma, a disease of [ thj ? yes. ldr.en from sanitary h?rne? ad ii e. more rapidly In school tha? from dirty premises. i - AEROPLANES OP CENTRAL AL? LIES KILL TWENTY CITIZENS IN RAID ON SALONIKI, -r?..j. m Two of the Four Depredators Said to ' Have Been Brought Down by Guns of Natives?Mayor of City Asks That City bo Given Protection. -? . Athena, March 27 (via Paris, March 29.)?The Greek government has protested to the central powers against the bombardment of Saloniki last Monday. The aerial bombardment of Sa? loniki, causing the death of Greek soldiers and civilians,, Has aroused deep feeling here. The Liberal press protests against continued neutrality. The question of declaration of mar? tial law was raised again in the cham? ber of deputies last night. The gov? ernment discouraged hostile comment on actions of the Germans, and Premier Skouloudis declined to con? tinue a debate involving discussion of foreign relations "because the highest interests impose silence." Notwith? standing the attitude of the govern? ment the Saloniki raid was character? ised in the chamber as "simply assas? sination" and as "German frightful ness" designed to intimidate the Greeks. The government has forbid? den mass meetings planned at Sa? loniki. - . LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. German Aviators and Greeks in Saloniki Killed. Paris, March 23.?Twenty persons were killed, 30 or 40 were wounded and twd German aeroplanes were de? stroyed In the aerial raid over Saloniki Monday, says an official statement, The statement reads: "A squadron of seven German aero? planes attempted to make a raid on Saloniki Monday! Their purpose was to reach the' warships anchored in the harbor but they were obliged to give this up by the fire of the French artil? lery! * "Pursued by French aviators two of the German aeroplanes were de? stroyed. ? e "Bombs thrown down by the Ger? man Aviators caused the deaths of 20 persons and brought wounds to 30 of 40 others." "BQphTg WITH BARBARIANS." Funerals of Victims Elicit Vocal Signs of Wrath. Saloniki, March 27. (via Paris, March 29.)?The mayor of Saloniki has ;te^tgraphed King Constantino asking that the population of the city be protected against future raids. The funerals,, of the victims of the aerial attack were marked by shouts of ^barlena end crimin Ona oX the bombs fell in front of the nousc of Gen. Mo-^opoulos. Commander p.t the Greek coe in Li, IXitR BROUGHT D ,'N. Winged by Guns end Two by French Planes. Saloniki, March 27 (via Paris, March 29.)?Four German aeroplanes were brought down in the air raid over Saloniki today. Two of them were shot down as they tried to ap? proach, the water front while the others were brought tn earth later during a chase by French machines. The aviators in all four of the ma? chines were killed. CHARLES A. SMITH ILL. Former Governor in Hospital at Bal* " timoro. Timmopsville, March 27.?Fornjer Governor Charles A. Smith is desper? ately ill at Johns Hopkins hospital. Thfee weeks ago he went to the hos? pital for treatment. For the past year Mr. Smith has been in very poor health, due to heart trouble and, other complications. t&st week he underwent an operation on the, throat and nose and has since been suffering with erysipelas. Mrs. Smith/ two sons. C. Ray ?rqith and G. L, flmith, a daughter, Mfs. Henrv P. Lane, qt1 Reidsvllle, N. C,'' and J. W. Ragsdale of Washington are with him. " v * MANY GERMANS SLAUGHTERED. French Guns Mow Them Down Like Grain. Paris, March 30.-^-Fifteen thousand German troops were wiped out by French machine 'guns and "seventy rtves" in four hours' fighting along'a thousand yafd front around Avocourt forest and Milancourt yesterday. Six times the Germans surged towards the French lines, the . last two Charges being made after dark. They were mowed down like grain and never got closer than fifty yards to [ the French trenches! Tljere were thirty thousand In the attacking force, half of whom were slain. The official statement today stated that the assaults had ceased and the German efforts to break the French line were a complete failure. SUMTER COTTON MARKTgT. Corrected Dells by Ernest Field, Cot? ton Buyer. Good Middling 12 1-4. Strict Middling 12. Middling 11 3-4. Strict Low Middling 11 1-4. Low Middling 10 3-4. Staple cotton 13 to 16c. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. YeetMy? Open High Low Close C4o?t Jan. . .12.38 12.39 12.36 12.38 12.41 May . ? .11.93 11 98 11.93 11.96 11.99 July . .12.0^ 12.09 12.06 12.08 12.11 Oct. . .12.18 12.19 12.14 12.17 12.22 |Dsc. ? ..12.32 12.34 11.90 12.33 12.36 The Proof DON'T accept claims or opinions. Every man selling an automobile will tell you his car can be run at low cost. 'i He'll tell you this because he knows and you know that gasoline, oil and tires are costing more and more all the time. He knows and you should know that the operating cost of any automobile during five years' time is worth your careful con? sideration. We don't give you any guesswork. We tell you what we know. We state the facts and figures?proved and verified figures. Fere they are: Maxwell World's Non-Stop Record Facts Miles without a motor stop.22,023 Average miles per day (44 days).. 500.6 Miles per gallon of gasoline...2l.$S Miles per gallon of oil_. ' 4?p Average miles per tire. . 9,871 Most Maxwell owners get even better results than these but we are just giving the actual figures set when the Maxwell stock touring car broke the World's Motor Non-Stop Record. When you get your Maxwell you can be sure it wi$ gjye(you economical service ?probably far more economical than tjiese figures indicate. But to be sure that you can get your Maxwell, ORDER NOW. If Y?u Prefer* make a small deposit and oav the balance as you use the car^ Touring Car, $655 Roadster, $635 trices F.O.b. Detroit OUTLOOK MORE ENCOURAGING. "Washington, March 30.?State and war department officials are optimis? tic over the Mexican situation, now that Carranza. has granted permission to use the Mexican northwestern rail? road. It is believed the capture of Villa la only a matter of time. The present plan Is to establish a base at Madero. Supplies will be sent In generous amounts, and these will be dispensed to Mexicans with a free band in return for information and other service. _ (Jeo. & HWfttp mm ?? urn* ?r^ttAKtstttfilaOtisf NtfM Calif AT I. 0. Crslf Old Stasi. HL n h ...... i * Daily Pallot Good For Thirty Votes In the Golden Festival and Voting Contestant.. . ? ? ? w*-?~ ? ? * * ? ? .?? ? ? . . >? to Address. vc ms to*; ? ?i W .? ?' v. W to"-?'.*.1 Not good unless received In the office of the Campaign Depart? ment by Saturday, April 4. ? Ui SCi*i I NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES <? t I Nominate. Address.... Nominated by Address. In the Item and Watchman and Southron's Golden Festival and Voting Campaign. Only the first npuiiuatjion coupon sent in for each candidate will be counted. T