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...!v:vvf^.;.-; ; ; . Women and misses who ne-?d Hosiery for vacation trips, or who 'desire a tum? mer's supply will appr?ci?t? these values. Gordon Pure Thread Silk Hose-rwhite with black em broidery and black .with white embroidery, lace stripes, and in plain white and black, good S1.00 value, . 9j ?J _ our price, the pair .. .. ?? OC Ladies' Seamless Mercerized Hose, guaranteed stainless, extra good 25c value, our price, ; 'T'CaW the pair .... . ,. .... ;I pC "Niagara Maid", all silk.Gloves, black with white stitching or ,em? broidery and white with black stitching or . em broidery, the pair .. .. Guaranteed s Whit leather Hose, for Men; Wornen and " Ghildrerj, the pair .'. .... ?v>. Men's Pure Silk Half Hose, in palm Beach, " blue, gray and black, extra value, the pair .. IJIUILLJ IJI.IW : Xi PT? , Gordon, Round Ticket Silk and Fibre ' Hose--in light blue, copen, French blue, navy, vio let, champagnes putty, and plain black and whit?j. the pair Mw$$r I oft? ?$1 ui? al E. P. Y?N?iy?Ri Pr?sident. JAS. R.ANDERSON, Vice Prest. J? rVL EVANS? Secy; j rafe, -A; who had their C?ops insured against loss^by HAIL in our Com pany are looking cheer??l since the: destructive hail storm'the other day. .. !:"'.;;" . \ , v . it>ould give you a feeling;of satisfaction to h?ve 1 your growing : crops insured with us. 7 V ; \ See us at once-^don't ?fay, J You may be sorry. * QT.Frank 'Johnson,, Phone 209 Sole Agent* B.: Ai\ Marshall. Phone 9b if?GHENER CALM AS'HE SAW DEATH! DIDN'T SEE RIM LEAVE SHIP I-- ; fl ':}. 6iim?n Rog?r*on of tho Htmpthlrw Loci Mon to Sat Eyes ' on Field Marthe?, Tell? How Only Raft? Could - - Bo Launched In Rough #8oa-Ship Suddenly Went Down Head Pira?. . The in st man who erny Lord Kitch ener allie wie Beaman Rogerson, a survivor of the .Hampshire,, who ar . rived at his home' near London. from the Orkney's, and describee in tba Daily Mall how the field marshaldied. .. "Of .those who left .tho ship and have ^survivc^'' ga Jd Rogerson, jf% was the one who anw Kitchener last. He went, down, with the ship. He did not leave her. i saw/.. Captain Sa viii .help bis coat crew to clear a way bis ?ailey. ?t \ the same time the captain was calling ,to Kitchener to come to his boat. Ow inc tb the noise made by the wind and' seq Loni Kitchener could not hear vhlm>N. ?. . Waiked Calmly From Captaln'o Cabin* X BWh?n the'explosion occurred Lord Kitchener walked calmly from the cai? ?talu'a cabin and went up a ladder on tba ; Quarterdeck. There I ?aw bim walking about quite collectedly' and' talking to two officers. AU three were .'wearing khaki a od had on no over* coats. Lord Kitchener WES .? calmly wa. liing tho prepareHouri for abandon j lug the. ,phip. ..which were going on .tn ?a Steady and orderly way, ;"Th? "c'rew Just went to their Sta tions, obeyed or do rs and did their .best ' to got ont tho boats, but that was. im ?possible. Owing to tho rough weather Ino boats copld he towered. Those .that were got out were smashed. $io boat? left the ship. What the people on shore thought to bo hosts leaving were ,rafts. '?? \ "The. men did get into the beata >as ! they lay In their cradle?. ' tb lulling aa :tho nhlp went under them' the boats (would, dont, Rut tho ship sank by the \ head, and when oho went .' under ulie j turned a somersault forward, carrying down with her all -beata and persona lu .them.- . " '.- ? '- W: 3knk WkV?hlp. ' ' -Vi" "I do not think Earl Kitchener got bato a boat When I sprang to a raft ho was still on the starboard side ?t the quarterdeck talking, with'bib eta eera.,: From the little time that elapsed between mv leaving the ship and. her sinkingT feel certain-thet Earl Hitch* ener was on deck at &e time abe eau!:. "I got away bu ons of tb* rafts, and we bad a terrible five hours In the wa p ter.. lt was so rough thia the seas best down on us, and many of the men were killed by tba buffeting. Many .others died from the piercing cold. i - "?fi oy?r{fow?ring; desiri for steep tamo dowd upon, us, .' /?O Ice?p this Rway we thumped'each other on tho , b??fl? Tba mau. .^bo , weut.;tpsjj?.Mp nsrer woke a ga in. i When men died, lt :was Just ?s tho'jlgh' they 'SreW fllmig asleep'.* One mair/.stood upright fdr Ave 'boura.on the raft,'tirjtb dead lying: ?il nroimd bim, and cpo mau died in .ray : ^S;-we neared the shore >he situs-, 'tlb? grew worse. '.. The f ury Of the ses dashed our raft .against tbs rocks with -tjrssjtendous. force.-,.- A. humber of mSn ; ;*ere killed in this way. I doutt tjuM know bcw.I ?o? abhors, for alt feeling ? bad gobo out ot ISM^^K^^^P ? "My:-belief is that the Hampshire . struck a mino, which esploded under her forepart. : lt could not bav? been '. a submarine tn euch weather. : ?cd. aa ?jlfo?^r?i^ l; xlnw^?u?d have ripped ht-r ?part- It j waa hard luck cobing to euria an ind after going through the battle efrinfc .i^dd'auscathed. We led the Iron D?ke mtb.that action '; ais?t; asn^ ? Oertti?; light cruiser and two ?ut?rines, hut did not' have - av": single cusuaUy our. eel vea, e?tho ugh big ebel! a rained into the water all around us.".. j WILSON HgARP CHEERING t AV T?l*phbns" '-MT Witta ?dd*?'After Judge Wei?eett Speke set Ot. t*ul?. . HOGS? p**?y flsteoed Ixt. The appian** ?0?~^''?*W'iRs?ft*P ?tra?*?\, J 4t*totBB in (K? opeaj * ?*-*pai.y of Sf m WM ?i if Ssrassds Ari BranU? Tbl Ferners , WB1 gav? To Psi Big Part C! Tits hmm. Washington, D. C.--Though farnV r-B- .usually 5 feel little Interest ic raliway labor disputes and! ara dis*' posed tn think'that such troubles are remote from them and cannot touch thom directly. In the pending ques tion between ' the Brotherhoods of freight trainmen and the railways ot the country; the railways evidently, are making special effort to inform the farmers on the points Involved and to enlist their attention. It ls argued by the railroad man. agers that the final disposition ot the dispute will be made by.publio senti ment They reason that the farrier. When lt comes to "a" final "show down," really /controls not only the pol?tica?, power but the sentiment ot i nearly all tho Etales. Therefore, they. j are trying to -.- appeal to his . horse sense.. They are sending out a good deal ot literature directed especially . to the farmers-probably the . flrst time such a course, hos been taken ?in any great; labor struggle. They ;say they are convinced ot the goner "ral public's confidence In the horse sense, the insight and. the.fairness of the Am erl can farmer, and tim t, there fore, bis influence most be powerful. High Wases Now Paid They, are dwelling especially on the argument that, the freight trainmen already are -the highest paid laborers in the world. They submit figures to show that in many instances freight train., employees 'carn from 976.00.?. month for the trainmen, or "brake man" as they UBed to be called, to 1250.00 a month for engineers, work inls from 22 to 25 days a month. They are asking farmers to inquire Into the facts' and. convince them eel ves that most o? tho talk bf ex cessive hours ot labor on'rall ways, ts om pty and. contradicted by the facts. ?More than ''sixteen hours'-of continu ions work- Uv railway service ls for bidden by law. The laBtcaces .*' bf mon kept on duty so long as alleen hours ard a Tory small fractional per centage of the total employment; they bec<mWfcfc?T?v?ry year, and al most invariably, are due to accident br, some unusual weather condition?. ; Tb? managers ,of the - railway com panies point out iuat tho farmor him self--accustomed ' to from twelve tb fourteen hours, a day. ot steady work rarely earns in, a year nu much cash money na a trainman on duty from ten to twelve hours,, and never con tinuously at work, can earn, resting (from labor from on?fourth to ono third ot his time. In th? south'lt ls a familiar maxim that "it tukos thir teen months to moko a cotton crop,'' Tho* man. Who raines ten bales pt col ton gets for it from 1450.00 to f500.00, and from thia must pay his fertiliser bills und labor. The.trainmen are said to average. $800.00 a. year, this. being the estimate of the Brotherhood load ers. themselves, and the engineers draw from |1.6P0,00 to f S^OO.'*;, a :ycar. tho .conductors and firemen' earning- wages, between thbse ot '/he [trainmen -and engineers. ?p?/fkrn\tr Vitally interested Aside from the question ot justit?, lt is pointed out that the farmer's direct interest In tba . matter, is that (his welfare - demanda freigab' traffic ad?quate to tbo, no.cdB ot tho country, and that whntavexinjures tba rail roads or hampers their operation - or pro von tn their development is tr direct injury tcfhim: If the troubla should develop a general strike of the freight train employees, rceultlng ?? a t lo- ; op ot traf fi> Mhb farmer, would be un- . ablen to ship': c#t> whawbe raises or to get tn what' ho wants. H? will be asked td oonslgsr whether tbs rail, roads should ca crippled by. being' compelled to pay .25 per cent increase 1 in wages to mea already receiving tar inore than .' the ? average prosper ous farmer, with .'resulting injury to .the fainter Mn^ : roads a-.?o ^m&fr-'&m' ufr-n* creaBo and iis?'b to raise their freight j rkteV ibe ufante***!! have t{?-fay;* . lffi;jnart :.?fr iW^^^SjWw'' '-- The prisent agitation 5? nominally : for the.subsUinUon of an sight-hobr workday ifc'pfa^et. the pres?nt tea hour schedule, hut. in reality il..l*i> ? ; move for.; an. jaefeaxe . of -wag^fc^ ':? Philadelphia Etefctng Bulletin, .. j. *: * ? *;r^.^* j *" trainmen' lfcf& :tas*v>,ye ot li 4> per cent t? ?sir wsge^ a larga * . *''; nuMftber. o< t^?pbbrer' people bf GIVEN IN HONOR COLLEGE STUDENTS OF CITY '^fl OF ANDERSON ' " ' STUDENTS SPOKE >."-/ o?. And Excellent Ma&knl Program Wa? Rendered-Informai Reception In response lo the Invitation for a "welcome'service" at the First Bap tist church last night, in honor of th? college boys, and girls 'of our city a large number of people were prescht, and the meeting was marked br: the feeling of good fellowship and informality. Dr.: John E. White, pastor of the church, presided;".and'1 each member r>f the program was fully on J eye I. An Orchestra com-" posed of Hrs/ O. JJ.' -Martin at tho piano, Mr. .webb coa, Hasseln, and j Mr. Henry Edwards, violinista, andi Wihltt McCully cello, furnished moet excellent music. -, . r After the opening songs and pray er by Dr. White end Dr, B. A. Henry a pretty: due? was Alvern by MTV, Tom Aliuti. and Mr. Sam Orr TrSbblo. Dr. White in a few welt chdson and appropriate remarks wel comed the young:peepl? home again, and'back into their place- in the church circles... . ' Ho was. followed *yy Rev. Wither spoon Dodge of the Central Presby terian church. He too heartily en dorsed the'cordial welcome extended th'e students, and spoke of the need of 'the young people.in the. church -work and his. earnest doslro to have their cordial cooperation. ?.?u, r Mr. Charl?s Sl.viivan of H ava rd and Mr. Frank Cox. of Furmari Uni versity were; each "called upon fdr short talk?, in behalf ot the college hoyt?. Their - were both n. ere? d't to their home town,)to their col-, leges and. to themselves, iona snowed the fine spirit/ of young manhood which they represented; The last talk for the evening Was given: by-Dr^ Fraser of tho First Presbyterian church who tn his own' happy way made a short,?peech, r.nd be, too spoke 'of'the cordial welcome th? whole town felt for tho returning boya end girlB. ?J. After Ja hymn, in which the Whole congregation Joined, Dr. Kirkland dismhned. the service with a word of prayer. An informal reception was .held immediately' afterwards those pren ant taking thia occasion to extend greetings to the yoting people, f'??*; --r-- . ? COMING AND GOING ? Miss. Tommie Henea and Miss G lady a Smyth of Atlanta will arrive Friday to be the guest of the form er's Sister Miss Georgia Honca. W> ?' - -Mrs. Pauline Divver ot Atlanta is vteili?g Dr. and. Mrs. Ri F.; Dlrver and other relatives hero. Ctu&s substitutes cost YO? oom? ptlca. :.'.;. y.-/,---'-n i . - .;'.;- ;.-v,' ; ""T. .;\i,r-i,: i ^ Try a t?.*? o? our ??. ?, D. Si Pere?ko T00& Paste. Vanilla, Maple Nuts, Strawebrry and Cher jry Iee Cream. Owl Drift-Co. Entrante Ewarniftarion? < Entrance examinations to tho Uni versity ot South Carmina will ba held by the County Superintendent ot Bitfa* cation at the County Court Houec, Friday, Wy tho Htb, isl*,, |v il ISWOI^H?^ I ? :Vr>; haya not offend just . tow speciale bul the very" I i newest spring atJks are offered at pfjcea arfteainglF Iw/w j |g ; ? : WO^EN I $6.00 Grades, ri?w.. ;? ? j .', * . . M .?4.9S v |l ; 5.00 Grades, now . . ;. .. t.. ..; ; :.. ; . "3.9S i ?, 4;?? Grades,now .. .. .... ..t.. .. .. .. w?'M 4.00 Grades;, npw . ....... 3.?0--V-i .3.30 Grades,.now .. ...... v.l.. 2,95 VI r ^ Grades, now.-J.iv. 2,75 1 2.50Grades,now .. .'. ......... . .. '.; ; . 195 H 2.00 Grades; how . . ,. .... .. 4 75 I , 1.50 Grades, now.. ..% .... .., . ,r....... 1.2S I MEN Pl 17.00 Nettletons, now .. S5.5.0. Grades, now .... . . , i 5.00 Grades, now.... .. ,. 4.5o Grades, now.. .. ... .. ' 4,90 Grades, now .... ?l^i'-t 3.5o Crades, now .. ... Jw 3.00 Grades, now .. .. ... 'i 1 ' ^SO,Grades,..npw .. .. . . . . .... .*5.65 .. . . .. .... 4.95 V . ;. . 3.95 ..... .. . '. 3.75 .V .... .. 3:35 .. ,, .. . . .. 2.9S .-, 2.7$, .. 1.95 i ' No Good? Charged or Sent im Approval ? ; t'-I??ii^^ SHOE ?0. ?I ?ln..?!!,?r ^0n?C TCmPle Shoes Thal Satfafy?" g VVe carry the most complete line of Elgin Watches in the city, v prices can't be fceat. ' .. Gall in 'and se?xjur 17 Jewel filgin In 20 year Wadsworth case for. , ; ;, ? i. ,v Always a pleasure".to serve you. M Not l'onr jowelcrs Kow, ETen?oalIy We Wlli? Ba ' ? Two second hand Foj*d cars-^bnei 5 p?sserK gsr and phe Roadster. V - ; . number of buyers for tfte cai? advertised a';