University of South Carolina Libraries
A Classi Of Firms 1 I The I Studio I Grand AUTOMOBII Todd Talks: There*? war going on but you wouldn't know Fords are selling. jar* rr': SK BIOGRAPHY has devel oped into one of the fine arts. The artist who puts expression in to features, brings out distinguish ing features and at the same time preserves the likeness of the sub ject is the man who gets the busi ness. The Grand Studio has the reputation of doing only the best of portrait and outdoor work. This reputation has ben gained by long experience and up-to-date equipment, no man can do good work with poor tools. Thu stu dio is equipped with the very lat est in photo apparatus and if you contemplate having a picture made of yourself or a loved one it will pay you to give the Studio Grand a trial. ?Mimi GROCERIi Irian Potatoes . Tomatoes . Hean'. . ??.inker Oats . 2 l ?menlos . NI Ired Pineapple ?111? ran for ">'?(? i rai? Neat with Shells Crabs . IDEAL GRO Phone 471 SHOE STOl Treat Your to Shoes that boast Styl Workmanship and ll urabi Your shoo Is tho Last Tl on, but the First Thins; not Ire. WE SELL THE KIND li TO BUY. GEISBERG BROS. S UNDER MASONIC T SHOKS THAT SAI illlllllillillllllllllllllllll W iure, Lower Prices on Ford Cars Buyers to Sh&re in Profits Effective August '\ at, 1 <> 14 to August 1st 1915^ ur.d s'jurat'.L-ed against any reductiqns during* that time. All cars fully equipped f. o. b. De troit. D_. ~I_i. A Af\ UUIIObVUl .t{J ? tu Touring Car.490 Town Car . . . :. ... 690 (In the Unlte? States Only.). \ AH retail buy. rs of new Ford cars from August 1st, 1914 to August 1st, 1915 will share in the profits of ?he company to the extent of ?40 to SOO per car, on each car they buy, PROVID ED: wc seli and deliver 3oo,ooo new Ford cars during th.it period. iA?>k for PnrtlmlerO ? TODD AUTO SHOP DUtNT WANT WOK h. The Ho-( ailed I. W. W. Member? Are Avoiding Work. (By Associated Press.) San*1r>anjcfeco, Aug. SP.-A larso per ? ni of tho' state's unemployed are not Jooklug tot labor and the strength of tho industrial Workers of the World among .'nllfornia work men baa hean greatly ;>ver-o?tiniate.|. nrcorrting To testimony given todny befoi<-> the federal industrial relations ccmnittico. - JJ Uly per eent of the men who ap plied to thc local associated charities 1 foi- aid- b>re last winter -did not ?vant 'work, said Harry H. BogurtVeceretary Of tho organization. John P. MeLciRhlln. r?ate labor 'commissioner, sato ho thought tho I. , W.' W. wore doing a good . work in awakening cmpuloyeen to tho fait that it was to their distinct advnnumo to deal with thc American Federation ot Labor - ' "V think there aro more Industrial Workers of the World among atUiidnts and professors than there aro among mariurtt." Paul Scharrenberg,- sec re . ?nd treasurer of ?ho Stale Fod rion or labor, said. "Give, a rahW ?. w. W. worker a Job and be be come* a conservative." . ' CONTROL IN QUESTION. interesting Dispute Over Chester Chalngaag. (By Associated Tress) Chrstor, Aug. 22.-A very Interest ing legal point has arisen In the office of Col. T. J. Cunningham, county su pervisor, that will have to be thrcsh iod out In thc Yorkvllle count on Sep ' tember 10. before Judge Earnest i Moore. Tho question Involved IS the j determination of the control and rea- i iponSibiltty for the Chester county chntrgang. There seems'to be con siderable dpubt under the law aa to whether the county supervisor has ex- : elusive, control or whether lt. a* a ?mutter for the wholo board of com- ' misuioners. . ? ti pou. Jtb4?conipietlon of the work of tho county- chalngaag at Russell bridge on Fisbor creek. County Su pervisor McKeown of the chaingang tu move to a point on the liewisvllle !r'?d. Certain residents of Rosa ville township bare brought euit against tba supervisor and superin tendent to restrain tnem from moving tie ct.Eingang to the Lewlsville rood, ->t? t< ' ?round that the county lonni bad assigned tho chaingang to a point in Rossville township at Robert 'son hilt LES. BARBER Complexion! in Europe it the way Todd Sanitary 1 Sanitary .Bai :s. HOTI .. .4Se peck .?r>r basket ... SlbH Sic Ihr? for 25c ... Hie mn 80c or two for Deviled &>c CERY MODERAT^ SUBSTANT1 COOL, VI "v.A and CLUAN -at Zh? Be Hot RE. I Feet e, Material, Illy. lin? yon pnt thnt others OU OUGHT ?HOE CO. EM PL E. 'H SPY. SHOE S DONT THROW YOUR OLD SHOES AWAY. Bring them to much more ser On the Square. W- J, Wi lilllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllll ADVICE FOR PARME KS. MrKeown Stirs Alfalfa Interest in y Chester. Chester. Aug. 21?.-A splendid crowd nf formers and buslne-i; men at the court house yesterday afternoon heard A. A. McKcown. the Hock HUI tarni ugent, discuss alfalfa. lie made n. capital address. He said thut the I red clay EOII of Chester county was well adapted tc growing alfalfa, ai: well nj uny section in thc commor. 5ea lt li. He said that he had inves guled this county's soil and had found it had a tine red eloy subsoil. He likewise sold that alfalfa could be grown well on Bandy soil. The sub- i ?.oil, he said, waa tho most important part of the planting. The alfclfa seed must be planted deep, as the plant 1B ! i% .loci? mol. il ont* ami anea down Boia&tftyes to a depth o? 40 feet. Ho suggested to the planters that in his estimation from B, i . .inner 1 to Oe to tie. 15 wa - the best time of the year to plant alfalfa. Ho urged the larm er:: to use about 30 pounds of seed to the acre and to cut it while lt ia in bloom Following this t aely address the Chester County Alfalfa association wa? organised, wi ii the following offi cers: V;. W. MU -r. president; John H. Alexander, v .* president, and S. D. Cross, secret, y and treasurer. H. L. Cunr i ?ham was mighty happy when 1: ; work of educating the farmers v. ,o the needs of plant ing aiialfa wp* culminated in an or ganization to ;?ush the planting of it. Ms..e '?!?:: Combine New York, Aug 29-Independent mo tion plctn" i manufacturers, exchange men and > xbibitors from alt parta of thc country, representing millions of capital, organised here today, the Na tional Independent Motion Picture ?oant of Trade. William Pox was el vwvim? Pr?sident. .The new organization proposes to tight the defendant's named in the gov ernment's dissolution nutt against the ! so-called moving picture trust and to watch anti-trust legislation as it ap plies to the motion pletuyo industry. Swedes May Mobilise liar Harl?m\ Me., Aug, *?.-W. A. F. Ekongren, swedish minister to the United Stater, said tonight ho bad not' heard officially of an order to mobil j tse the Swedish army, reported frcm j New York. Ho said he knew of no gravo political movement In Sweden, ?such aa was reported from New? York, and expressed the opinion that if the I army had been ordered to mobilise I It was to preserve neutrality. Minister Ekergren said that be bad no recent- communication with bis government. Preparing tor -liege. .Paris, Aug. 30.-It la officially an - ficlally announced that the military governor has ordered all residents of thc tone hi withdraw n nd delroy their bouses within four days" from: today. 'August 30. usia ideavor t? E SHOP. ieautifiers e Barbers rber Shop r BA! Wh Lig Fiai Noi I? E Anders? .LS. PRICKS. AL MEALS LN BOOMS LINEN llevue tel MON! I THE IS We ?re a till < MONUMI White & ?HOP. us and you'll get rice from them. Near Eran? No. 3 Dod Ho Th? SE Vt: WK F?NISHMENT | Hermans Say Destruction of Louvain Waa Oui} Punishment tn People < Rotterdam, via London, August 30 Netherlands newspapers generally re serve Judgment on the Louvain catas trophe, although the misfortune is un iversally deplored. The Rotterdam Courant says: "Two reports have been faade coh ! earning t he destruction of Louvain. According to the British embassy, the I Qermans have Bred on one another by mistake and declared the peopio o. i Louvain hud done the shooting. Ac- ' I fording to the Qerman report the in I Habitants made an organised attack. f "According to the Qermans the div struct ion of thc city was in the way j of punishment pf the populace, but the punishment 'munt he full ny ult the Belgians and by all western civilisa- I tlon. Wc do not say whether it is | right or wrong but Belgium hus a I number of other cities housing similar I art treasures. Ono asks, therefore, ls there no means which will, place mer cy above right."' HEALTH LS HOOD Emperor of Austria Enjoys Excellent Health Ia Official Report (By Associated Press1.) Manchester, Mass., August 29.-Dr. Konstantin Duma, the Austrian am bassador, tonight gave put the follow ing cable message from the loreign Secretary of bis home government, i "The Austrian emperor continues to enjoy excellent health. "A decisive battle ls being fought tn the Russian theatre of war. ha-'lng been In progress for several days with tbe annies spread over about 400 kil ometers from tho Vistula .to the Dnies ter. On the left wing tl)e Austrains have pun ued the Russians In the di rection of Lublin, after a victorious battle near Kransik. Thc battle front was between tbe river Bug and Wie- . pens. "The Australns are advancing suc cessfully into the Russian territory In j the our/torn' section, northeast andi southwest of Limberg until now they I are beyond the Dniester. ! 'The Austrbut fore?? are mai.!?*?: a. firm stand against strong hostile for-1, res invading iga-lera Ot ?ela." HIGHT VAN FOR JOB China's President was Beat! Ann Avail* able at Fr?tent ' 8an Francisco, aug, 4a.-Th?? agita tion against President Yuan dbl Kn* ls not taken seriously la moat parta of China. Dr. J. T. Good now said .hore? today. Dr. Ooodnow. president-elect of th? John Hopkins university, arrived ??pr? today from Chin, where for fifteen months he has acted as legal b .vit**, j to the government. "President Yuan Shi Kal la the best man available for holding the repub lic together/'^, said. 1 1 Illlllllliilllllllllllllllllllllll?llllllll Less deserve Your KERY. ite ht jrishing ?steadBread" KM AM) IT, AT IT io Bakery "Lil 80 aV Anderson UMENTS. ELECTION OVER candidates for your .INTAL WORK ?Co. Mcness No w Cati I At Every business man importance of the pro] for in the answer he s< S?LTS. The answer we giv< sistent use of > An der soi The Advertising .Dep iiiiiiiniiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiii SOW COTTON LAND , _ . ">. WWH COVE? CROP ! Ire B. Danler (Jives Advice to Fnrns. j . er?. Rock HU!, August 29.-"Sow yjur cotton lund to oats, wheat, vatch and clovers," Is the advice of Ira 1?. Dun lap to the cotton fanners of not only York county, but throughout tho South. "Even thosgh yon "rant to plant cotton again next spring you curr plow the cover crop under and the -increase-in fertility of your soil will; more than repay for the expense of- .' needing. Again it will put all farm ers in a position where they can plant or not plant cotton? as.in their Judg ment sems best," he says. Mr. Dunlap in an interview this niGm.ng gave Qu.t? a nuiuuer of rea sons why oats and wheat should be sown between, the cotton rows this, fall A summary of these is that the farmers next spring will not be com pelled to rely on cotton, regardlesss'of price they can get two crops off the soil wilt be utilized by growing oat?, wheat, etc.. and the soil will bs gr?ait-* ly enriched at any event. : A number of cotton planters around J Rock Hill have already announced their intention' oj drilling oats be tween'their cotton' rowB and It is ex- . pected that several thousand acres will bb drilled this full in this im. mediate section This spring John A. Black raised 90 bushels of oats per acre on 17 acres he had drilled Some! say that it will Injure the coton tb; drill the oats, but thia ls not the case. By utting a single drill, and running; thro? times to the row in the more' luxuriant cotton Oelde very little cot ton will be Injure* /Tue same pro cess caa be followed in'sowing wheat. In case the war continues, and t'.vt cotton grown thu-year can not be .ad vantageously d ts posed . of by next uprlng lt will .net be i>J-tif*?h)i for them to piant another co;ton cr #p. Then, too. it will hardly hr possible for the financial interests of the conn try to c?rfy another 'crop while the presen; one b, rilli being held. This immediate community might, bo able to do thia, but we aro in better abata . than a large majority of the ?ecli ju; through^:' tho Sc:;t??, Mv, ?>I????P states. Tnt* also, bau to be taken into consideration Ho. is pf the .opinion that by seeding the cotton acreage tb cover crops; this tall the farmers will next 'spring be Independent of a cot-, torr crop, atod'will have >J *oo? money crop ittr*their grain Then erben tU? 1J harvested a corn crop eau xr. grown onr the game sande. Another thing, according to Mr. Dunlap, ia when lt fa seen that the farmers of the South have their cot ton lands tn gram and hay crops arid' it la seen that.they do not care whe ther they plas! any cotton or not tho price-.', of ho staple, will tn?:: advance, giving an opportunity to dis pose of the remainder of th i crop at advanced prices, .provided, of course, that the pf ice remains down during the taU and winter IIHIlimillllllHIilllllllllilillllllllllllllHIBinflHIHIIIIIHIHll!^ Mrectory 1 ' Patronage I r CIGARS. :tle Star" YOU ABE A GOOD CTGAB Is "ANDEB80N .nd Havana Cigar Co. I Drugs-Soft Drinks. The Red Cross DELICIOUS D BIN KS APPRECIATIVE SERVICE The Red Cross On tlie Square MEATS. MEAT THAT'S FIT TO EAT ' Meat Market rth Main St. PHOTO STUDIO. ?\3 S IF YOU HAVE BEAUTY WE TAKE IT IF YOU HAVEN'T BEAUTY, WB M.'i?iE IT. Tlie Grand Studio | tract Attention? 1 i who advertises feels the per. answer tc this question? olves the question of RE ? ir the intelligent and per ri Intelligencer artment is at your service. SS iBMBHUHSeSMMSftMi? Walk a Block arJ Save a Dollar . ?".. . . aff-R' . fil-* '#i?MN .?*.. ;. True, we are just a little way from the business center, but you- will be well paid for,the walk if you buy your paint from., C. M. Guest Faint Co. W. EARLE ST. 1 VT? beg to offer to oar friend? and patron? of Glean Spring's all tae comforts, courtesy and attention that years of practical ex. perlene? ?ss tsn-ht Ss? Absein fdr seth!*!'* will he left undone te make yon feel that the memories that jes earry etfay of. a Rnnnier soient at Glenn Springs will al wry s lire In your mein, or; aft a green spot. Oar automobile Passenger Er* with Pnen&a?C Tsrrs m* et s the train? at Snartasharg and the r le w?l only take yon thirty min? ates to the hotel 1er ess ?cRa for each passenger. Oar auto? mobile baggage truck will giro /on quick service for fifty cents per trana. . First Floor rates are $17.50, single or double. Second" F l oot R'ooms are $17.50, and $15.00 per week, also single rooms at the same rate, J. Gee. Vcrhauer, Mgr. Stulb ?? VerHauer,! JVo^'s. GENESTA HOTEL, Augusta, Ga,