Newspaper Page Text
An Unusual Opportunity
The special uepartments of Anderson
College can enroll a few more pupils, and
the College invites the ladies of Anderson
and vicinity to take advantage of this op
fipjprtunity.
Piano
ROF. and MRS GOODE
Voice
MISS STRANATHAN
Violin
MISS SMITH
Art
MISS RAMSEUR
Domestic Science
MISS MURRAY
Expression
MISS WAKEFIELD
./; j Whether yon contemplate taking up the study of
fay oif these studies or not, we will be glad to have you
&sit the College and see the work that is being done.
Anderson College
DR. JAS. P. KIN ARD, President.
(j ! WHE?fN WE FILL ^
fi YOUR ? h
g PRESCRIPTION i
? Your health is not trifled with-an ex- fi
g? perienced, Licensed Pharmacist is at $
H your service here. The doctors recom- fl
g mend him . JJ
A We Hil prescriptions with strict ad- ?
|| herence to orders. v M
?V Another point-the Quality of the 8g
fl Drugs used is THE VERY BEST. fi
Bring them to us and you will feel .12
^ 'I
u.',: ? ' 'Y ? .".ri; il'lli w ' jlifet^iLY BRF.I) HElfKSlit?r: Piofc
: * ' I EXHHHTKI? AT LlVKSTC?!K
|p- Change InLocation *wwr BT R w. SPEABMAN >^
i ; ,1 am now located over W. At tho Livestock Show .Wednesday
A. P?Wer'S grocery Store at neat,! thara Will be on exhibition MN
. ?12 i-3sS.. Main Street, vi ? teen puro bred Berkshire pigs, bred
IB firbank my friends tor their aml owned by Mr, R. M. Spearman ot.
? .'-past .patronage and ask cr^ ^ ^ mont' S C. - ; :
: - ; imnnr> nf same Mi' SPC"man ia ope of Anderson
i ? ""l? ? i r ? M CA county's leading breeders of puro bred
S?SS 'X '1 malee platea ?t .raso hogs;...in fact he has shipped quito ?1
?g' I make gold crowns ot$4.00 number of pure bred Berkshire'to
Silver f?linga, SOc and un. many. of. tho northern states within"
H S" Gold, fillings $1.00 and'up tllfi Pa8t few T?**"*<
Painlega Extractase 4CI:. .v' ?. Every year adds thousands of ths
Hb: ' Si ? .^?fv u? most-progressive farmers of thia
SR?V'. '" ' ?-^^Mrtu> *" country to tho raising of finely bred
>-.rcatmg Pyorrhea* Alveo- hogs, .cattle, etc. ;
: v Ians of the gums and all Let a.thinking farmer loqk Into thia
|0Cr6xvri' arid bridge1 work' and quottion of "tho. raising of pure brod
|: r?fnilat?ntr-,?al' rnvmgd teeth. ,in?? *V?d stQCk. and r.Snc Um??.hut ->i
?WW^??-'w^i^i^n&iC(^-*S:--flM**. 't?w)%4?hc,s lt MP. and in.the,colarse
^H3f T1'; -:: ' "'' : thul?nst?h rptscr, of well bred.hogs and
?y^f^S. "'; G.,. 'Jjfc-Rjj?.- -C .. .Trie Grand'' Siro .'of these'.'-fifteen
Mb I* Iv DENTIST Borkshiro pigs Which Mr..-Spearman
??\ j - : "?r r J': -.' . ?^ffll ?'?have, qn, exhibition ,pt : the; UVQ
BKB"'"" 1 . 1 .- ... "r Slook Show was "Baron Duke, 170th."
Kffi&?'-r- '- -?-.-?l-l-?!-!???' and their Great Grand Siro waa "III-.
?^ FABJ?EBS^A'good. hodost chris- S!"^
Alan ma^ with sn.aU wants IS^gS ?v?S
g{?-v.V^?tlt?nro?a gott.-famv :?ave -ha3 fif?? S?8rThJ? 'i?? SS^tiS
S^^lf?MteeVof exporlene?. In truck? ?L?L*??-ffi S "'S?
KarW^l^^aad general farming. ? Can ?rrIF.e8, the ptrengest shows in the
^??^^SalE^f raterance Write UnUt?tl ^"? w Mr. Spearman has ?i
v^iE^o?u^ndiotow PS? ? W " ,
%i?^^HBP^^' V? -., "Champion Lady Gooda" tho Grand
AW Virf?! . " Dam or those ?lfteon pigs, the litter
^WrT^W^ 1 nj- r-.-. Ji-mate of "Champion's Boyal who soi l
? * r 'S .- .tMi^ftT?f'R a$ a yekrHn'g -for- $T6)t>.00;o. ^B?h?h
.' --^ ?y : Premier; BOth^ sold by .his breeder^
Al'i poi ijptt#;are hereby warned not H. ?entry tor ?750.00 r waB also &
tq :har.bpr^Mre-.dr give^?hpott' 'to Gro'nd $irecf these,pigs?'t .
vpubess 348th," tho drand Dam of:
W^?ffit?^ vtW**?*Jgtt>waa 'onevOtHha l-.-THRBft
?h^^h whom Mr. Gentry would>pt
^P.^!^^f??^?p?^ 'qflt : a price. '.; - . ;
p^%,9.' V" - v.-.-'-''.;' -In addition to this th^'anr^^ra
"i ' p|??iii ? ' I'l'ilj.JL. Lilli J . 'II juill locl.u4ed^uchlHu8iTlouB hames aa:
?#?K VU :"-:;;t?'n::k?^0^ ..'?'?>>- n^dy.G/)tfdB?.''.<^armci^s.Duko1 *8tb,"
;V-v:,l'-?^^P^??,?W-:.; . -; -PCOttoounced by. Mn.-Gen^y.-a* one. of
y:.- '.>?.> v.r.>.'<rr-,-rr" v;. -' .. ?the beat:hoors.be ever .ciwned. -,
^^R;. Dublin,'-Se^)t- 25.-Premlor Aaquith ''Lady. Premier 62nd," a daughter
:Anb?sarcd- at, thv-ManslOn House hore .-ot;,t;h'Q--:?r?pd.rY)hi^??Lr:.'M^' ottfjp
-,Tt io^ihe/pqfpqte, as he exprosg*. fit,: Loni?. World's/,' Farr. V ^'Pr?rntar
f it ic thcc^csi^^rd?:si?o??h.>?*s ?^ngfonow," ?rand Champion of tifo
h*ad : ot th?[ klhg's. - government to SL;LduIa World's Fair*'and ten ot h^
-;.a^ a
^r^place In defehso of ohf cqnimohv tKoni^d'/d?lte
llfs??5,^'!ti 'Mgf^io^i>uch^ ^?r>wr
v??pB|5|^jra^^' . "> ino vtwe- urana .tmoKmipna o? .MI? -'St.
^ -,- : r ^;'yy;^T^<-K : l^.- .??t?i?^,World^,?^ir; ;^Soyal^oads
; ; ; son. pf Cth^\d^?o|^^^^
fit ?ne hf)rUe\Mi.h^^^eale. .Tn^tl^l^ .^Thls timan'hteiory et tho:a?tieato>?
f?&p#Xf?*'-&4 ;?nnKe?n1nfr?ok^?^ -u
gfDB^^iH/o'oToW ?9 .raising- pure bred hu?. M. lt
ONE WI PRESIDENT
IS NOT PESSIMISTIC
SAYS THAT CONDITIONS
HERE ARE GOOD
A FINE , PROSPECT
Local Milb Will Not Need To|
Curtail and All Mills of State
'i&ko n Bright View
I (From Saturday Dally )
Tliat much ot trie talk around An
derson about the cotton nulls or
South Carolina facing a serious .situ
ation is untrue, uccerdta* to the in
formation obta'nc't in different SPC
li?ri? ot thc city and county.
The cotton mills o' this county and
if the whole United States aro put
in as had circumstances by rondii'ons
brought on by th > war lnt Europe as
arc thc farmers ivho tulse the cotton.
This Is tho sentiment of thc president
or one or tho large mills or this coun
ty. Ho points out that, while the
market Tor cotton has fallon off 3: or
I cents per pound, thc price cr man
ufactured cotton cloth har: "been re
duced 9 cents p?r pound; thor, ls!'so
far-as tlie output of this mill ii con
cerned. Similar condition? erfect
other mills1. Even in normal times,
MID business or running a cotton mill
has^undergone a V?st -Vhnhge* within
thb^basv 15 year.-?.. Kleinen years-ago
the ?price or cotton did not change
moM than one-hair cent- p?r pound
In- two months or more, but now it
oiten changes as> much as -I cents tn
'hat time. This makes it impjsiihlo
for tho mill to buy Its year's supply
or cotton at ono '.imo, because to buy
"ott-on ot a high price might mean
that another mill would buv it at a
lower price sod sell cloth cheaper,
< tiiiMOg the financial ruin of the for.
mftjfimtii. For the sam-) reason, the
mjdSljcmin iii New York and other
prfujns in the north cannot boy a larg-;
tmmnt of cloth rrom tho cotton mills
'n advance. The mill upnkeu of has
'IE dato increase its wa^ehc?ac roora
for Vjftorlng bales of cloth manv tinier
lt< termer alzo. It is thus ensily boen
he val th? present alnck market nnd
m cnrtalnty work a great hardship
OT fte cotton mPls. Thc mills of this
cc atty manufacture largely wide and
nj rfpw print clutha, for wnich nt
pi cirent there ia almost nc demand at
lifo mills in many instances aro
m fflV,ruuuin?;. at llnnncial losy, -but
th ?B!feol il- their inpral duly to run
ni wcottnt of tile. ;rper.irivo?.nnd'.the
Ta '?ors of tko routh. 'Ms also bet
ti? '?.i{,.^;o(u ,tO; rnn.-.b?oa'ise a lnrge.
bj pHn&Q would bo iDCitv.r.M if,thc ma
rrfif?ry. \yqr.*'.stopper!. I,ot to apc.Jk
HSwce^ ..insurance and interest ,n
-'.prtsl .Invested. The working Qa pl tai
of a ii.ni at thu present, time,ls neces.
-arllv much reduced on account or
tho large amount: of, money tied .up
?In 'cloth, stored in the. warehouses be
cause, of- lack of demand. . . ~ .
i Thin mill president says that the ira
nression that the mills do not .want
Lhcuprlco of cotton to bc high is all
.wong; .that he told one ot. hts buy
ers yesterday that he would be very
happy to know that the ?'rtce .ofcot
lpn had beon Axed at 12 t outs. High
r>.r.?H?u -cotton means, h.Igh .priced
clpU). and has the .effect of> steadying
the ?market all around- Tba Mills just
at thia time have, a special reason
for wanting to Bee the price of cotton
ridvar.ee, because they air. for tho
most part manufacturing cloth ff
cotton which they paid from 10 to 12
cents for. To sell tho cloth now be
ing made- at present prices means,
great '.money loss/". - ? .'..?..". -'
, jCoitoa or uniform staple. Wr.<
' Anc-ther' imprewlo?i tomnionry' >*\?
among; farmers -is that Ih-? hillls of
the county, if'thev'would, conic use
cotton -grc-Wn IO' thli'^feuMy. ': Taises
hp? ,true, becauae each mill*has to
have a certain length' cf staple ot a
certain tonsllo ' strength-'-, fnr . theil
loqms- - If they could tho mlll^ wottld
Ri edly tr.ko their oil ?on 'off'thc local
market and save the freight' ' they
bave to pay on lt It^13 pohitadont
tti?t th? farmers of this COJtv could
raise the sort of stacia mostly used
if their would secur.v the prober fr^z.
DmVli^t. Coker, of Hartville;' r.ows
tni? sort of cotton nnd the ittlU raehv
Honed used much of it last->car. The
farmers she; ld realize ti'at each mill
has to have1 cotton />? ??" a. uniform
grade'and take more "nalpa to grow
this sort ot cotton. ' Tho 'milt-men
tioned uses a groat d*at of th? Cotton
grown In this couhiy'upw, thbueh it
bas'tb resell much of lt siter lt is
bought on account of Ito lack of uni
form grade. Only six bales of this
year's; crop have been bought by this
KwH^' ?...;*"> ? ^'v.W's'
The pr^n??5nt,?B?ys','thrit Itt*; :h?td?
ln?? ,movemeht , is geheraV 'j.njt?mtf
though u w hot ; ^^?BKi^W
cannot ,be eecured. ;*h? ' ?lll ootaot
100 ..bales $itt?rta?:,t?r; 9. eentaf/bfefr
itodnfls^?^
at,,preaent' is hei?! a> a .htihe^^rlc?
than-' "In Vexais,"VUM?^?i AlliKsm?
apdVfieorglaV grain's/. to ieiegr?ms
recel^;yiMt^jiy. ;.} _ ; ..., .?f';.x
AB? KAOTIN'S l\?8jk S^tX?S.
In! th? October American ;Mapat?no
.'VUKI? Martin puWlshea^or? wise
Baylngs, a few of which follow:
.?.JTIier'a ho conjestloo o' trafile on
stiffunaer...tip.
VA.:'ioafer; mu?t feet fanny when a
holiday cornea along,
r^?ote f eat by ? feller that, holds
his arma Ilk?? a' anare trummer.
"Tell Dunkley found two dollars in
k ole vest ylsterday an* he can't .think
ivho bejhwe? .'em to..
. '-'lt* nicene live in a little ?own
whore/you. don't have -. t' alvo >?oh*e
body-n dime hold your over-ioaV < fV!
^ >Wpat%|ftee^^
girt Ibat nsod t' nay, 'Lips that touch
wino shaU nover l?uch mine'?''
?I
ALL BASEBALL PEOPLE
HAD A MERRY TIME
MILL LEAGUE BANQUET A
GREAT SUCCESS
j-J-... ...
GOOD SP?ECH?Sl
Captains and Managers of All j
Teams Together With Invited
Guests Had Nice Tune
(From Saturday Dally.)
The Kelton milli threw wide open
their portals' last night and welcom
ed representatives o? the local mill
villages to the . first annual banquet
of the Anderson Mills Baseball Lea
gue.
Prom each milt ropres?ntcd; in the I
league thc manager mid 'captain of
the team was Invited as well as the [
league officials: The repast was serv
ed in thc commodious W. O. W- club
house erected for tho tjsc of the Bel
ton mill operatives.
Tho Belton band under tho efficient,
and capable leadership or Mr. N. tr;-'
Taylor furnished 'most excellent m li
sle for the occasion.
Supt!. C. H.' Strickland acted as
toastmaster in a most acceptable man
ner.' He .first" introduced General
Manager'.'%.. /*>.'Blake who was greet
edwlth hearty'?'ppl?ute, th'ua' dcraon-f
strating lils popularity wltlr th?'meh
oresont. . .'
Mr- Blako stated that he had been'
connected with thc mill'.work for 26' j
yeara and had' closely observed the]
class ot baseb??? in thc various mills,
but had novor been so well pleased
.as with th:s season just closed. Thc
Anderson visitors were heartily wel
comed by Mr^ illake. Supt. Strickland
next Introduced Mr. Davenport of the
Bolton team who ' spoke enthustical
ly of the spirit shown by tho other
teams in the league. His welcome to
all visitors was hearty. 1
L. L. Brown", overseer or carding,
at Riverside responded for his mill in
a ploaslng manner. He stated that if
Riveratde-Toxaway were not pennant
winners they were not quilters. <
Mr. E.' S."W?fd;ftvas gr?fet?d' 'with
applause and M poke1 Of the sportsman
like conduct Of ouch team. He pre
dicted that' tho -Belton mill follows
would journey to 'Brogon for the pur
pose' "of'-'seelB'ir' the I cup. delivered to j
the Dragon team next season- .'' ?.
?1 Mr - D. Hr Mlmr, sedr?tasy^treasur
er of * the -league ?and upon whom. -the. j
burden 'of conducting the same : waa ?
placed duri?if??the- -rason spokb of the i
cooperaron- ?fh;?di: team In helping to>
carty ot?t the ?urpbso of tho i league^
?ame|y?.ol?aniibnort.-y. ?.',(...,i <?. ....
Maj Rice . i read a ha sch all poem
which fairly took the houao down;, .
.;-P-.: M. ? Burnett, president of tho lea
gue- ithon delivered.ihe.ibeauMiui tro-,\
phyv-eup given by tho A; J: Reach
Company, and ( secured,... throUgh' ^tbe
courtesies of t^o . Sullivan .Hardware
Company to' tho.'Bii?Vo... rolRa] team.
- Among,, others ?.. .present,' were, his
honcr,< M?y?r,r Rosa ;.MUohc)l: - of Bol- f
ton, Claude./A;,.,?raves, mab ager and
editor : of the ?Beitoh. Journal.; j: C.
King, " pol iceman t&j? tho mill grounds
the members'of the ,Belton band, and
numerous otheTB. .
CO^MI?NSFOR,.
NATIONAL GUARD I
Commissions for National, Guard |
Of South Carolina, Issued Un
-^oV-T ^'^' V '?? ??- ?
der Genoral Orders
".' ?vi ! ; ' ? ' ' ? - 1
cAndershh peoi^t?'t?d tfnrticutarrfthe j
, members tit; tm Patto?tre^Rifl?s 'of An'
derspd will ibe,,tnt?rf?ted',lR learning
that, U nlimber Wcbttimlssiona'fbf th?
National Guard *?f'Sdulh Carolltis? un-1
.dei? g?rioral'-?rd?rs'/'hav? bot?n sighed'
..?by.Governor Blease, among' thom'ho
ing tho comrhu?stot?^pr'J. C: ^e?r?rt
,'&n Anderso'n man..'i? ' j:'"***
liam T.- Ad^msifra.-A- with" rank4 rronv
Joly 2T; first ll?'dt?nilht; Clayto't? M
Docklns, Coy O^.wlth rank from June
i ; bCicrtd1lfeut't?at?t; Jv C. Shearer.
Co; E with ."ona^from June ?.'Thes?
ordern were iat?d September 10:
Third infantr^:: First .lieutenant,
Harold A. Sim3 with rank frot? June
26;'Second lieutenant, Charles j. Levy,
battalion quartermaster and commis
sary, with rank?fromJuho 25- These
two orders wefti d?ted from June 25.
and were r?turU64;tt? .the office of "the
adjutant general'-yestefday.
Thtrei infantry r ; Seccmd .tll?ht?na?t;
tatutlldn <juarte%hs1eli and commis
sary, William G?t?ierdy M?syck Jr.,
iwltft-rank from June '29. Thia order
waVeh^
m-i.'.governor!\y?t^rhay to1''the-*office;
gg 'jhef ddjutah^S^talV . -'f ' v ; -,- ' '
'.'. ''' :. Geraum? Toke Town
?i Lond?h. ?|P|t " ?*/
has been ocebpfed by . the German
troops, that th? town has hewn put ;
?ndert a Gc.ajjun ,.military-., .comman
dant and thaTitne^tta^^
bas fled ana .tne .civilian offtclsTe of
tho Austrniu ceiernmen^have l?ft la
a panic." . ^ - j : . ...
IftT?sO?|^ 'iff;
Carother3'., ape^lfageni^ci^^Sate
depaitment;jt<?rt?jii; from itihlhuahna; ?6
confer with Gyheral ??Vnia^hW--^.
:notinccd openly, his; iitdopondcnco or
Carranza. -
It was undetptpw- that^rothorit'
Alvaro Obregon.iWhoao urrest by VB-'
la wa?-ono--o^ the-rprltti? factors in
tho breach
MANY LMYERS WILL
8E IN LEGISLATURE
PAMPHLET PRATED. ABOUT
THAT BODY
A FINE MEMBERSHIP I
Senate Will Be Composed of Sortie |
of Beat Politicians and Shrewd
est Men In South Carolina
(From Saturday Daily.)
Marvin M. Mann, o? St Matthews,
clerk of the senate, has compiled a
roster of the senators who will bc
members of thc general assembly
which meets next January.. Thc pam
phlet gives the name and the address
of each member. This is convenient
In several ways, but especially In that
it caables bold.over members to iit
11 iiirc Into the abilities of the new sen
ators and enables' the latter to com
municate with ' his colleagues in ad
vance of the opening of tho session.
Senate committees are chosen tn
rayons of the hold-over members on
the night before' tho regular session
convenes. There is a popular but er
rpn,eoua idea that senators aro ap
pointed'tb committees by the lieuten
ant governor, who .is ex-offlcio presi
dent, of the upper house..
/ Tho "aenate when!lt* meets' next' Jan
nary will b? made, u)V br'4.4 members,
18/pf-iwhom orb, lawyers; Tho Hst'fol
lows, as compelled by'Mr!','Mahn
: Abbevllle-r-J. M. Nlckles, w),
lawler, ' Abbeville
.Aiken-John P. 'Williams, lawyer.
Aiken
Andorsoji-J. L. Sherard . (new),
lawyer. Anderson.
Hamburg-J. ?5. Black, physician,
Bamberg
Barnwell-A. B. Patterson, physi
cian, Barnwell.
Beaufort-Neils Christensen, editor,
Beaufort.
Berkeley-J. A*. Harvey (new),
planter. Pinopblis.
Charleston- Huger Slngler, (re
elected). lawyer. Charleston.
Cherok^eeTrjr.ich?nond Stacy (new),
planter. Givffrev.
Chester-Li Hardin (re-elected),
planter, lu* coraville. , ./ . . . ; >,
ChesterSeld^-George IC. Laney,' (re-!
elected),, lawyer, Chesterfield'.'
Clarendon-Louis Appelt .(re-elect-1
"..d.: eiHtor,. Manning., .
? ?CoHeton--Jnmes Orr Padgett, .(new),"
lawyer. Walterbore/ , ,
.Darllpgtonr-r?. ,PV, Lee;, (new),
plantar. .JLvdla,, . . " : ?'
DHlbn.-T.T, Hj!Manal?g..(ro.oiectod)v
!-iilant?r..!?A^t?.'..= > ,:"'V .': '?.?luiti
l' Dorchnster-r-HH,M Qrpss,. plantetj,
Harloy villa. *'? y '. * Hftfo
Edcrefleh1.-B. E. Nicholson, lawyer,'
E?h?eri??n. 'cr.:.;....
! Fairfield-T. tH. JKetqhla,, ./banker^
and'niorchant.. Winnsboro.,. ..
V ?Toreric?-J.' ! Wi McCown1 (rV?lect^
od), banker, ?nd/planted Rlorpnce1;,',..v
QeorgetpWft-^LeQrsnd.. Q. Walker.,
lawyer. Georgetown. ' -.
GmeUVllle-^Wilton H. Earle, law-r
yer.'Greenville. '"-.v . ?.'
Greenwood-D. B. Johnson, plant-,:
er. Klrkeey .
Hampton-E. R. Glihv (re-elected),
-hunker denier. -Varaville. -
Hbrry-?R/'L'. Buck,'' ^real es*Ato|
dealer and planter. Conway. % 1
. 'Jhffper-iJ. C ; -Richardson, planten
ar?*"tteTchant.'Garnette
" Kershaw-?A. J. : Beattie (new),
Tnerchant nod plantor.'Kershnw.
L*ncs?rter-D. ..-Reece WiHlamaJ
(new).'lawyer, Lancaster. '
. Laurens-O. P. Goodwin,., planter.;
LhtrrenB'rk"u-^ .-..Sf/*^?^^*^ "
tt?V) hanker n?d T>t*ritp^B?8i?nmville:
' 'T^x ngtpn-Wi "HVW?narpe;' lawyer,
Eamtma'/ .i-"">'--" '^ ?'::-> ; / .-':
' MatfboroUitf. -Tv EvanB (new); -lawi
' .^'^ennetlsvine. *'.....
MaWori-~Henry Mullins,- lawyer,
ton rib h. ' . rt.' ?.) s? ? \
' NaSy^rry-T-Alan Jphnetpne, phonte^
;Newh?rry. f?.? A'.... Um??M-, ; :? ..
219' +ee-?^..v.K4 Verney Panter.
THch,.?nd.' ... . ????I;.?;I: - .
r *'0ifkn'ceburg-Kobe'rt LIde? .lawyer,'
'Or?'Ti'reb?rg-? . O . V?A.?.;;
,?lckens-^W.- T. O'Dell <n6w).
planter, Liberty.
B4ehland-~A: P. Soigner (new),
lawyer, Columbia.
Satuda^-G'? W. S Wightman ?(how).
(tWo- y??W?%?f?Wtfvfkf?&K fy
Crppcb,' resigned), ?lhht?r. Saluda.
. ^umtervP'. D. Eppa (now), law?
yer. Sumter . - v,-; ? i
Sps^nhtfrg^K* ?iB.-'Carttel?t. law.r:
ye* S^rtfthbnrR. "..'Vy :C
L'nion-uT. 'Gorflbtt Hughes. ?<boW),
laWer. tinton, r
> Wlllemsburii-f-B; C. Epp^ (reielect
cd>>ijbi^k'e/rKingtree.
.M^ff'llW??D^ plahter,
'Claver.'n?t'-Ui?.'<, fi
-.-^AlL?esi- '^t?a^'v'-^--;.:
.' Sltt?o' tho ahnouic^e^t"'wa? mad?
yesterday that h .to?vCTjifcnV ia ob foot
tor tho . tormat4-i?V?f TJa^?S#: chun**,
lb B^?t'hlca'rolin?f^?n?
?hi\W bo^if-a?ndOBr^nnyldaw^toito and
evincing much intemt'i.a;(^?sprop?V;
The idea ts to torin a new- county
froni-the-present ??mitiW of Edgefl?ld,
hud to ca?-it; ~Mfc1>Uffle',coi???y. ? ?rho
governor 'has appointed tho following
commlttei^^n^b new cdiari^eettt?*
ty:t L, N. Chamberlain oft McCormiCK,'
A P vC?lf??t, ?Of ?bhe.Vw?ff?fW- Ai
Cheathahf: of ;Troy, Wc H.i MayeaVot
Grcc?-?'?od, W . R. Vafks and D. .B.
Hollingsworth ot EdgeflcVd.
WILL BUY-A-BALE
OF COTTON HERE
Northern Firms Plan tc Buy Ten
Bale? of Cotton In South Caro
lina, One out of Anderson
Letters are beleg reebiv?d-Un 'An
derson every day which go to show
that the Sorthern firms are. greatly In
terested in the "Buy-a-Lalo" movement
now In full awing in the 'South and
the people of. means in the Northern
States' are showing themselves to bc
very'liberal by the manner In which
they are coming to thc. assistance of
the South.
The following.letter was received at
the Anderron chamber of commence
yesterday from Thoa- H. Pope, South
Carolina representative of Seemnn
Brothers of the White Bose Food pro
ducts of Sew York: "I have been In
truded by any house to buy ferr bale:;
of cotton nt 10 cents per pound form
on the *>Buy-a-Bale" plan'. I will fe?r?
? talnly wnnt a halb of Anderson county
? of lon and will advise you in a. lew
days to buy lt for us."
Firms in all parts of the North arc
p'lUi iiig ? rders dailyvfor cot*o-? at i0
reals und the Southern farmers* pros?
pects me now far from had.
MANY ENJOYED
THE EXCURSION I
Special Train Ran From Anderson j
To WUliamston Last Night For
Fireworks and Dancing
(From Saturday Dally.)
The Piedmont and Northern lines
registered a hit laal night when they
staged a very enjoyable affair at WU
liamston furnishing fire works and
dancing, while tho Colonial hotel of |
WUliamston did equally aa well by ser
ving a splendid dinner to a. large num
ber of guests.
thc npecial train ran from Anderson
leaving the city at 7:10 o'clock and re
< urning immediately, after tho, dance
iidil cume to a~ close. People coming
back'to'Anderson -Ja?t. night"sold thru
thc i. reworks display-was slmp:y im
mense while the dancing features, wens
now to rn^ny.of the people..ie-tlr*.au
dience and also made a hit.
.u'Vffi} expert dancers had ff?S.v>Sfe
cured from tho .Castla hous? of Now
Yi.-k'for ibo'night abd Hhbytftfinn d
;hnt they enjoyed every minute ot the
?eveotdg. .
,A^^'tU^?RT,A.;:.::^
: jylQU3fr BATTLE
Reinforcements Add Nov/ Impetus
1 tot ;??Stying m Northern
France
.Paris, $ept. 25-The following of
ficial ocmmuntcatlon was given but in
Pat?-i this' afternoon .
'K-ltBt: ;Our left : wthg there has
begun h genera! action of great vio
lence between ' those detachments .. of
rmr forcea that are operating between
tht river Somme, and tho Blrer Aiade
and the army corps which .the'nemy
havgrouped in the region around Ter
gn f) tr and St. Que tin, Those army
cor is have come,'some from tlc men
tor of the .enemy's lino'and others
fro] a Lorraine and the Vto3ges. The
last hamed dorps wero transported by
rait ftntn Cssshrsl, by way; or Liege
an^ifaienclennes. To thc north of
' ?iev-iver"* Aisne, as fat aa' Berfy-A?
,?th)-lhere "has been no chango of any
importance..- .'; '?... . ...? i, -p: "? . ... ." '?.'..:
. '^Sj^qnfl: On. tho "co?ter w??have
made iprogr?B? to thfe'-?a?t 'ot P?etma"
in .the directlrin of Berry and Moron
vnjieYjtf.c. Further to'the- caafv'showa
hh^ehang?;'' To the east Of 'the Ar
senite: the enemy haS ?not; been ablb
to >tnb.vo> ?ut bf Varloflnas.v On the
right bank ; of tho Elver Meuse the
0tt??ijf.succeeded in getting 'a-footing
on - tho helghtB ot 'the "Meuse,: in Hue
region ot ;the'promontory Of Hatton
Chat el, and forced inr the direction ot
St.1 Mthieh he bombarded tho forts
of iCanip 'Des! Romaines- \To ofTset
flits;' td-- th? south ot Verdun, wb ren-.
main masters of tho heights: of vtb'o
M?hse and p?r troops, moving out or
Tb^j TMvajnced ^ until they reached
tho regfor. or Beaumont.
\t^vThird4 Op bur right wing Lorraine
H Pd th? * Vosg?s we have. repulsed. at- .
tabWibt mindrimportance on Nome
iiy\<. To tho east pf Lunevlile tho en
"e?iW^bM made some tfehtbdstrattons
along the line of tha River Vegouso
^r?he;;R^r?*wtte.". ' ..?4" .?<?:??..?;..
j-^/-"--'rt:V'.,'''',-' ' v-_u;,-r':
--A CHASGK :stim^T*:?
MtmW'jfa;jpi 'Exc?tame Propose n \ow
? ;;];'.;?'', tluethbd '-vv -
?i*fet*?i; Sept v'??;' .???i. ?speelal;
ntraffla?Utcc pf -th? Y Colton - Kxe.h?ttge
Vf??ch:.?aa?Y hebn conf?rrlng with thp
?epar?nent of, agriculture.-. with the
; Qbjcc^ of drawing lift ?lew;.-by-laws' to
. rabbt fthe : requirements of Ute .cotton
?#e?*?>J?w>reported ^/.Ihb^board.of
mgaafcerat?day.^ theVcoaimttfe^ ree^
00* mended that when itha exchange
f j?en* Ht business, trading tn the bid
.tJW ' contracts b? confined jo\Ubhldfc
ttdh abd that all new business ibe Jon
contract basia .ca ; ' Ute government
>rW^*?"'-.'*? "'....
. Other chances cohbec'id with :Vb&
fixing o( differences und gradings are
= J*l?iw?e*-t? fakb bh-wh ?n the Lever
taw^p?c^ies*oper?rivs'bnl,F,<*?jdry
1?: : ThbUhf?t? bf ;nwn?*?r<..-UftV;-nat?'
iel taken _aov a?*?ot ^>h tba report
?v? > H?t?: expect?ft that ^ Ait/ three'
ifrattorortitTtt" will ie serrad? foh\*i?*
days and then vote.? ui>6ni by th ^mem
bers, :* . : c-. ! ': . v i1^ ; .; rv.,
!. about the ?vorst dis
ease that Southern chickens oro heir
lo. It should be endured no looser
than lt will take to obtain
Conlley's Chich?n Fox Remedy
which care? it In Pbnrt order. It"lr???? tba
towt la ahaaa to liriniryoa. rrniu mid natural,.
tioi*. Boto Hind ?prends rapidly Ibrousb ?
>?rd and, nairns upcedily chookoo, will rula
I'JUI Oixis'-.XJlurflow DllI'Dll to lt POIT. ?? '',
' Price. Sic, br 65c by mull postpaid
OTJ ll GUARANTEE-If thia doe? not do Ita
work, or it it foil? to ideate /ou. we ?rill
s?vo your (Douay back without ? QUiUoa.
fisk fw Cob/a B as? ?0 Paltry. Frot. J?
FOE HALK'BY KVAVS* ?MIAlllffAf'Y,
Three Store?.
His Last MP.B\M?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i^^^^
& A Ia better than ? ^??f)/
7j?? dozen Cot?. '''?Kif
?pftef No matter whether 8jB?
jf^l you have one Rat >??f
//W?- or a thousand KAT i$Pw
Bt^? ' Tmn '?' booklet '
jffi^A- "Howlo DouVy Ral,. /
t/f ii 1-cr "le.at ?" s,Lrra k/t, \
t>?ll Price 25c, 60c. and ?1.00 Ipi')}
? ^^^T T?? BOT?/?'. K/f. Co..
. 91S Race SK? f*. .
Do You Know
That it Cost?
Less To Raise
Fine Hogs
Than Scrubs?
On Wednesday next, |
'at the livestock shew
iii "Anderson, I will .
have oh exhibition i
FjlETEEN / PURR .;
bj*ed BERKSHIRE
pigs. ,; By, ;:.-pi^e^:i|.;fV.
./^miptW S^r^rf/ , hg;;
'^^^00^%y^?^- j fe
R. M. SPEARMAN,
lt.,*'. Ii. No.-l
?jCS?_I_. - Ci ''?**
* icu?ixont, -P? l'o
COUNTY SUFFERS
from HEAVY STORM
. ??5 "Cu ?50 yr ?? i-.ti jon cnn got
from os 0 TORNADO POLICY,
wlfictf Mtfprotect i?W fron.'*!.,* -
troubles, tboj. ? J'ouje., 'neighbors.
noir Buffering. -?t ?oijts Vpry' '?
IttH?In premium ; ?tint ; FAY? $
fj?&tipJ? in r?suitai'eOME to'our ?
. offleo and'le^
Building.
.i /
;>?.?u
ftV-f;.;'
yr)
Fer aloud and Serve Ills
t_J.l??:,^',nmeno?<l <t> *il Ibrnw of blood
enddebilityrornearly?I*years. KvmR*
'S?l*ltSfii?lS^{.?ti?.11?0. ?nd waj?pured;
^^^^^?^^^t?relr^^d^^our
^iwc?tou?, i^cetix?. * u .oraBr
I
'Ai- ?'?
