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Cool and Care Free iff** 1 "?V;1V.V v.V>>;: ,!;.-[tiy'j A.S-'.1)l>$'l'r\?f:H pi ? m ""'"vA- '. '; You go to your business , or. your vacation cool and care free when you wear one of Tribble's handsome Summer Suits- . PALM BEACH AND KOOL KLOTH $5.00 to $7.50. I FANCY SERGES AND MOHAIRS $10, $12.50 and $15. And everything in Shirts, Neckwear and Summer Under. beset. R. ? TRIBBLE The Lfp"To"Da?e Clothier I vvni y era walk ?ro? Isso miles prepar ing ?IDrt clearing; away after tncal?, or Sit down at your work with aO ?up-, plie? ?t Coser?' ends-thin- . . Hove NS %r? honra to spiro rachdkyiapicu?) oct pursuit: JOIN NOW Timo for music,' Titno ' fer read- "Tiino to dress After for outdoore. !or ' ins. eorrotpood-, meals before unex V choppicsr.or- ' . ?it? ojr? laney: -.?poetad caner? ar-. 'work- ttve. . . TERMS $1 Dows 11 Weekly I THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET Xs the Greatest ?abor Saver of the Age. ; See Window Display ' * I wiuVpay thirteen and one half cents for cotton delivered by November ist. in pay ment for Buries and Carnages,; bought frpr^^?w'?ntil August 1st; vj. have a few good second hand Automobiles that I will sell ;pn same condition, also some good driving hdrses'and mules. 9 i i 5?? BLUE RIDGE AND SOUTIEN Fxom Anderson, S C. Hate Date of Sale Final Intuit iKooifcvillb. Tenn ... B.8E jipne 18, IS, 20,. 2-i, 25, 18 days ?j?&riipt^ l?.40 Juna 18 to 2? is flay* fjplmwlelphte^^",v^..^.. ,;V. S7^ Janell te;25.: . JutyAS iWew^or^N. Y. .,Y..v?: ?.2S.?O July 5 ^. o .,;.t?yt|0; Baltimore. Md. . . ,...:i7i96 t?e :?, 30, Jn?y 1 July Jg $uKbtO?;N, ?/. . IV?.. ? .....30^ ?ly 8)to?uiy 23 ^cinaafti, ^h$cv (i - ,,im ifenaia,28, m>ao,:c. july 21 t?$t?k Bill/8, C. .: v.' .V ^^O?^-^^fc:i July-88 ^fcviilK Tenn.,. '.. ..12.80}Jnua i*, i?ftj*. 10, 24, 15-flay? $t?rct^ Point? "^Tj?ki?!?<'">.o'-; QVi!:^i/,r-ij'i'\V-'3?r j :'rq ,,v,'": "T"'!'""" ,"~ ". 1 .'M'.,' T^tttfc^*. ; ^ t?il^rraation^ raj?ardja? i?iwo ?nd ali )#ea and rauroadinferraaUon. ^ctaterto^^ .'; AL. : Ca? cn oT.write; "'-v- - . J. D?STRES MD TO AIDiN WAH Thousands of Firms Register With Haral Consulting 6oard. 30,000 ENGINEERS AT WORK Committee on Industrial Preparedness, Taking Inventory of Country's Susi* noss, at Gama Tima Showo PacAory or Mill How lt Can Ba Useful . In j Timas of Need to Army and Navy. Tho returns from the vast industrial inventory now being made In every nook and corner, of the Union by ?.tho committee .on industrial preparedness OC the United States Naval Consulting board mark a new and vital relation ??twesa t'?e business m?.n of Asr?r?cc and tho federal government Over 100009 firms are being registered. The information gathered is tbohret fruit of the work of tho army oJT30,? OOO American engineers, members of five eminent scientific bodies, who form tho field force of tho committee organized to find out for the govern ment the real industrlnl resources of the nation in'time.of war. " For th's sweeping canvass, which ls beaded by Howard E. Coffin, chair man, nud W. S. Gifford,, supervising director, the whole country hoe been highly systematized, with directing boards of the leading engineers In .every state, the District of Columbia and Alaska. This marvelous smooth working organization of unpaid experts has already accomplished definito re sults, end the great Inventory, as shown by the reports of state chair men . now . being received, is moving swiftly and satisfactorily to its end. Willina Co-operation. The manufacturers of the nation, recognizing tho highly quail Dod and ! nonpartisan personnel of this move-1 . ment, which has tho strong support ot tho president tho military heads and' the Chamber of Commer?a ot the Unit ed States, have almost without.excep tion responded with the most intelli gent patriotism and the deepest Inter est in thu close knit movement for a thoroughgoing industrial preparedness. They were called upon to. givo very comprehensive infurination on tho adaptability of their factories, mills and mines to federal , uses from the hour of military mobilization, tho data to be held in the strictest confidence for the solo scrutiny and benefit of the - war-and navy departments of the Unit ed States. . v?a. few- manufacturers have doubted tho ability of their plants to aid* the . government in .wartime. t?hey have almost invariably changed ta?ir views when shown how litUo doutt there ls that on the-outbreak of war practical ly nil concerns not engaged in lines of 'work, essential to the notional needs would be stripped of their labor, either for the army or for manning other in dustrial plants vital fer. the supply of Such needs, and that in tho event of hostilities probably 80 per cent, of the Industries of Amarice would of neces sity be concentrated on producing-the myriad elements of twentieth century .-.warfare.. '. .l^gST" in the Btate of New Torie alone some 85,000. firms are being inventoried.' In no cas? so far has the New Yo rk beard met. with. definite refusal to give the desired information. ; Tho filled in forms aro already arriving at ? Chair man 2. G. White's office at.the rate bf Several hundred a day, although this ?W&r4 asked many of the larger .firms ? . to sacrifice speed to' accuracy. .v-U*fctA IBftOTyrwga ohnu-a aimArf .Miiawt.' mwjs desire on the part of these busi ness' men. many ot thom of Interna tional . reputation, te support tho "work of tho committee, and a summary of their letters discloses fa-th?,'most In?, tcrestlng and graphic way how .the'ln?. du s tri ca of tho Empire State could lad just? themselves to the, needs of CO?-j filet it-r?nd,'.'aa Supervising Director Gifford says;' "lt ls a very imperativo *?t? "-efficiently mobilized In timo of :'pea,ce.'; "'?^P?^^^^j -. 'A' largo 'capacity ?ash chain maier,, fer example, believed he could with ?ltHo difficulty prodr?ie cartridge clips for rlfics and machino guns, and. a manufacturer of thrashing machinery J wes sure be could make 000 alx-iuch shelis per day. Hew MafcUfartuVar* Respond, i. . 'A maker of ' underwear .'declwred ho ?wild tara ont bandages ano* other ?nit gooda for tho army and navy and v?etf'-Croaa jwryices, ' a button >maker igtjt bis^rhacblps'S could be used email munitions work, and a com? my" manu'ac turing drugs stated that j tt couhl. turn d conslderablo portion of. ita product luto en adjunct for making cbrdl.o for shelia. ? Cris- welt known mundry not many mUt? froto Boy?ling Green said it waa well eq-a?ppcd to tura cut toola abdma ?ei?ttk^vf?rri?sfl''arma and ammuni tion, v?'lfaaker et. Salting* even ' suggest* 'e^?t.ne^*o?dd prMuw.webbinjf:^? which to fasten equipment on sxvldlere, .aj^.a/iiifW^ .g^?sfieB?ss?n ,.. ? leading . ftmtafo'-V rasnnSftCitnrer >7rot?, .^We, look upon lt as a r?st fldty to fill out the blank forwarded to tW? tba president of a ?seat ?ah RESTAURANTS AND SODA FOUNTS ENJOY A RUSH Campaign Meeting Big Boom To These Place* Restaurant* and soda fountB were alive with patrons froni ll o'clock until 4 yesterday, afternoon. At the dinner hour at th* restaurants it was almost impossiolo 'ti walt on (ac crowds. Gus Antonias stated that ho had tho best day his business has enjoyed in soveral months. Around the soda founts lt was dif ficult to get waited upon, and not chico tho last circus day have these places done a bigger bustnosa. It was estimated that more than 6,000 visitors were In. tho city yesterday, and many of these attended tho cam paign meeting at Buena Vista park. LIKE PROODIGAL OF OLD RUNAWAY GEORGIA BOY TURNS FACE HOMEWARD Sib?ric... Ga., Jou? 24.-Laonei Caldwell, fifteen yeara old. a son of W. O'. Caldwell, of Fome, Qa., ls on his way hack homo. He ran away about a week ago with an older chum and hoboed it to Atlanta then to. Au gusta his chum deserted him. Lionel grew lonely and like the prodigal of old started back homo. Jack Hale7, coming along, with hta automobile about two miles this Bide of Hcard mont, overtook him, as he was trudg ing bis weary way .with blistered feet,, and brought him to roberton when' ho was given a pallet In tho statloa house "sitting room" for? Wednesday night. Thursday morning ho hurried ou towards Rome to get a bite ot a fatted calf. LINE O' DOPE*" tCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.? Anderson next we.6k." said.Mr. J. J. /trowbridge yesterday, "but you can say that T- will havo some- migthy fine pictures, "No, the local situa tion occasioned-by-the'call to arms of the National'Guardsmen ruined tho Bhow. business this weok," ho con tinued, " the people being too busy attending the parades of the militiamen and the entertainments given In their honor to attend the shows." ? --o--'. ? ;. .",;.'/. Those who attend the Baraca Cl asa of tho First Baptist .church this morning will go away feeling that they have heard : a man and a mes-, sage that they will never* forget!j Mr. B. m. Geer, ot Greenville, ls scheduled to address tho CISBB. For many !:yeurs 'he was 'professor of En glish lu Forman university, and. though ho . Is not actively connected with this Institution, .hie still bau a hand In the affairs of tho college, be ing treasurer.. l!r. Geer ls now en gaged In tho, colton mill business and ls president of tho Judson Mills, ono ono of tho largest of, several ' hugo planta of this kind In Greenville He ls a native of this- county, being born and reared nearer. Ho is a man.! overy luch of him, and ho is unlike most any other man' you have fiver known. But go and hear him, and then you will understand. NEW DESIGNS CHOSEN FOR OUR SILVER COINS .- . Different Money Will Be Minted by Government After July 1. ? ? DlmoB, quarters end half dollars of new design will be minted after Joly 1, Secretary 'McAdoo announced the other day. For tba first time since 1801 a change will be effected fa these pieces.' Tho nnnou^cx' w cut dis closed that tho half dollar baa folien prac tically Into disuse. The- new design was Selected with the hope or restor ing lt to moro general circulation. Under tho new coinage each piece will be ot different design. Tho half dollar nod dime, models were made by Adolph'A. Weinman and the quarter dollar by Hermon A. MacNell. Both are sculptors ot note. Tho face of thc new half dellar bears a full length of Ubarty, with a back* ground of the American Sag .flytnff to the bree?e. Tho goddess ls striding toward the ? awn of a new1 day, carry lng laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civil and military glory. The reverse eldo shows an eagle perched high upon a mountain crag, wings unfolded. Growing from a rift^tn the rock fa a sapling of moon toto pine;, symbolic of ^m?dea. ?;.>?' ! Th?; design .of y the twenty-five cent pla?a is Intruded to typify tho awaken? tag-ni tfee gentry to??ta,own protec tion, ; f^retajry atcA?oo'c annonnce niant, stated. Xiberiy, a fall length figure. Is shown *t?i^tn?r VjwarA the country's gntevray, bmmg m^ ?Wal?" ?rom which tiie^yerlnff lt **? lag. drawn.. The right hand bears en/ olive branch of p?ace. Above tho head :l*^h?s;:'wnr4 ^oertr^ah? below tn?, ddiar and the qnarhvr bear tht pbrasa :-^n Ged Trait?' MC&e design:, of\th?;&uk.& : ?M'?ny with a ranged cap ta' shown '.-^^^.rsiae,'^^^ , f;cfc^^*an|t?? ot*^ ansft tfctit?e nar,a^boUeai of Ta^ty; :^b?cte Iks HOME "Horne," saki Spurgeon, "is the greatest of all institutions." And the famous author and editor, J. G. Holland, many years edito? of Scribner's Monthly ?sid: "Home, in one form or another, is the great object of life." BUILDING PRETTY HOMES IS OUR SPECIALTY "; -V - * ; ?. i ' c *i .*.*.'*. 'v>>'-'. 'v.-'v h'.vi J 'i' *.'*.'4 />fr" " / ??-* ..? . , ' . -. :-* ? ' . -W f.'J'.'K '..7*'. Within tho past few day? wo have ?tarted work on three beautiful hornea in this city-one for Mrs. F. A. Carter, one for Miss Helen Hunter, on Calhoun street, and ooo for Mr. M. S. Nimniono, on College Heights. And wc arc furnishing thc Lumber and Material for a number of olhcrs through?, out this section. If you are thinking of building-.it ts an old term, but m this case a very true one-~ it will pay you to ge* our prices. "Always Aftet' Tho *?:>b." / ' 'Phone Wo. 267. ' ? ^ TI?E WAY TO BETT E Ii LIGHT Ipi Published By Southern Public Utilities Company | NATIONAL MAZ?A THE QUAMT? .? VMM.-MM?.: AN DEB 8 ON, S. Ci SUN?AY, JUKE $5, JDIO. NUS1BEB21 THE NEW ORDER Electric Lights Tfend to Increase Business In the old fashioned days when , closing time came alt -tho lights were turned out In tho stores, and when the merchant turned the key iu his door business steppedrr-bis atoro waa a dead ono .until day light . . . . ; ?] ft* Now?.wltb. beautifully lighted and .attractive merchandise; displays In his windows and a biasing electric sign o.er the door Mr. torchant tocks;, np end leaves one' of his best naleomen on the Job; a ?ales? man who will stay . thara" and work until all tho window, shoppers, ' all < the pimplo who aro looking for tho bright things In the ' bright . stores, havo/;gohe homo, when'' the time t "witch: lets, him out f or the uigfat. "^^^B^aMBt -. lu these days of competition, every wide-awake merchact is look ing for any way that wlll.'?ucrcaso his business at the. least cont. Electricbights properly arranged In the windows will do thia for any live merchant. 1 '''You con preparo thc breakfast ? coffee, toast and eggs'at tho table lt yan uso one of these little Ufiity bectric TafeWSfcoW j Tt <eats little ?J [ buy and little to operata~only $5.50. ?~..L'-U-f til_ uui HUMS 01 -rrcaMirc depend on tho convenience of your household dovlces. What eaves moro Btops-^'conBcquently moro time-than an electric jir?n?! Pro gressives housewives: us?. tt?emjVYph will noyer fully appreciate tholr convenience until yo? know by ox perlcnco. ; Begin today to lighten your tasks by purchasing ono. With an Electric Iron J Which Ve will sell you for ?3.60, ironing may bo dena' in tho cool ?jBt room. And in these iron? the ?eat 1B ubiform, tho weight well dis tributed; tba handle 'always cool In the Heat when , by installing ont ot HIV Electric Kans you may have a breeze w?eu you want lt, and, BB long us;you. want it, day err night Tho cost, ls" slight comparad with tho comfort ? > .... [7. -? . o' ' Wc have a.i sizes and tho 5rico?' start at $8.75? . ?Wi''7'" I ; ? An el metric if na> the kWl. w? ?e?, t?ts' > ?. ?fccer^ y0*'5^^? *?a4 all thia for only & fewft Saw-.