University of South Carolina Libraries
LOI JRICES For High Grade Meals For Cash Gray Beef Ribs. . . ..8c Neck Roast or Steak.'. .. . .10e Ch?cb Roast or Steak.. .. 12 l-2c Short Rib Steak or Roast.. ..15c T-Loih Steak or Roast .. . .17 l?2c Heart Round Steak or Roast 20c All good niised Pork ' and Beef Sausage ..' ??... > - .,.;>.? 1-2?. All Pork Sausage, country style 2?C Pork Hame ort Shoulder, whol? i.">c Pork Lom Roast...17'l-2c Pork Chop?, or Steak.. ... .18c Full Cream Cheese, per pound 20c Beef Liver.12 l-2c Cured Hams, whole. ..20c Best Norfolk Oyster, per qt ..45c Fish of different assortments, aa low as tho lowest Dressing free when timo will permit us. f W. J. Maoess lS?.North Main gt. Phone 202. Delay is JDaqgeroiis BIBB Better hav$-$h? Child's Pboto Ma?e Now You will never regret it. Of course, you want the best-That's Us. Gfeen's Art Shop On The Square. ??-}:, 1 . >l; i' li 1 j.- -;-,: fm/;?. tl Goinf?rt ?T? fading' Thp big round lenses mean relief to tired eyea. The ssyloware (imi tation shell) frame ia ea much ?igr?er inen any metal frame.. ^ricea ^.50 to ^.CjO M v& M. R. Campbell t;. tiroun?. Floor. I c?n sell any farm land in Ander son County, if it* worth the price, If you have a farm you , wish to j sell-SHH ME! , ;'-Vl-.. /t , ?. 1. have ONE SMALL farrn, with * - good improvements that I can sell at a VERY ATTRACTIVE price if taken AT ONCE. ?V JSitate.'*. Bl i M?8?B??E YOUTH BROUGHT HERE] FROM SAVANNAH FACES VERY SERIOUS CHARGE COMPLICATED CASE Pelzer Magistrate Has Granted! Bail to Two Others Held on Same Chargea? Though Oscar Sargeant, charged with arson, and Frank Simmons, charged with being an accessory to tho crime, have been released on ball by the magistrate at Pelzer, Gus Sim mons, . who was brought here yester day, from Savannah upon a warrant 'charging, Jil m with having aided in the burning* ?? the : building in question, was refused bali when his application wai placed before Magistrate W. C. Broad well yesterday. Magistrate Broadwell took the po posltlon that he is without jurisdiction in granting' hond in a case wherein, the changes constirate a felony. Ap plication'for bail in a case of this ichar?oter, ho argued, han to be made before a circuit' Judge. Having boen refuned bond, the defendant was re manded , to1'the'fcouhty JaJU"' . The , case. Involving tho; arrest of three y{>jang_ whitey men in . connection. with tho ^ kn o wn us,. "S imm o nE -Bros. . -Cafe;*- .at Pejier,,. nj??i'jarlysor^&gOy has attracted .?'cii^Id'?rablo interest not oqly*' ii?'Ah derson ..County. but in $reenvlii?," where all three defendants are kfaoWri. L?st Friday Franl*. Simmons,; formerly a resident of this city, was arrested In Greenville upon- a warrant Issued by Deputy State insurance Commission er V^ar tori' charging bim with aiding in the burning of the building, at Pel zor. Simmons vrag brought to Ander son and .lodged in the county jail. On Saturday of last week Oscar Sargeant was arrested lu Anderson on a war rant charging him with having fired the building. Vie also was placed in the county Jail..; . "-tiS$t; Tuesday ( Sheriff Ashley ' re ceived a telegram from the Authorities aJ'V:Savsintjaa-. s^thjg>. ihaV^r had placed ?hder arr?st Gus Sargeant and were, holding him for the' county ?d ih?ri?es'.-here. Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Ashley left for*Savannah to bring Simmon'B>back,to Anderson. Be arrived"-, here yes?c?a)a^-at npon^jpith his prisons-e^ v^?>fi^v^:->^'s^r' . .: Withing, lesa u^^ha-!AOur?~attar he hod arrived, in Andtt^h.SimnairS was niakln?r- ?b effort to Becur?v fi|?^e?ease ott bail.' In cust?dXof DeputFT&erlff Williams and accompanied by '"' his SSold^Q. bondsman-fee .wjml.ia?ihc of.? application for bail: Thia-the mag . istrate refused to-grant fchlm, tfttttngj the position that he was without :jur mn Iwmfm IWl?ASiaiTY ?p W$ li fa f ??U-^-^C? a ?LKVATOH SYSTEM ^ roNTlN'tJED FItOM PAOR THREE.) fluctuations are hot' so violent as on j same other .commodities., -There are three, outlets for grain. .. .First outlet:. The markets of the] State..,.; So long as . the producer does 1 not exceed tho demand and consump tion in the State/ and as* long as he I has not the mirket machinery for i distribution, tho price will reman the of Rqte Railroad shippers In Anderson have paid considerable attention to tho pro posed 5 per cent, advance on the part of carrying companies in the United States ana many of them h?v? re quested additional ' information from the Anderson Chamber of Commerce as to why certain railroads deemed this necessary. The following excerpt from an address delivered by George P, .Dixon, "vice president in charge of traffic of the. Pennsylvania/ .railroad, gives .a pretty clear ldea'of hov the railroad looks at. the" proposition: ; "In order clearly to understand the meaning of the 5 per cent.' advance rate case now awaiting decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission, it Should be borne in mind that tho ab normal conditions brought- about by the European war did not constitute the .primary justification for the.rail roads' application. "If was 'the fundamental un soundness-war or ar* war that had been previously shown to exist in the railroad industry,' that was responsible for this effort of the railroads to obtain additional reve nues. .( ?* ! - ' : j>l;;V The Territory Covered. ?"The pending case covers all freight rates in what., i's known as . official. cJasslAcaiion-te^itpjx..that is?vflmjrjB?, gion between the;-Mississippi river and north of ihoj?hir> and Potomac rivers. This territory embracen three rates B.tructutea/ one, known as, Cen ? Eral . jpre?gl?tv As?bcJ.ation',B co yarlu j$ the regl?n . between I the Mississippi' 13 pud Buffalo i -?nA>^il?ihArg^? another,, known ...BiBo.Trunicj^nA;': Tsrrltory^bBP tw^e'n^Buff?l? aadv* Pittsburgh' and .the Hudson'River and .thg Atlantic S??* bo?rd;."and^'a third, known as New England " territory. "The revenues of 35 railroad sys tems, are involved. These companies represent-?., total investment in rail road property of over f,5?o million dollars. Their total annual, freight revenues are about l,OOO million dol lars. An advance of 5 per cant, in their freight earnings would" mean some $50,000,000 per year, or- 1 about $1.00- per -year for each- person living ia the territory Involved. .... "?: Shall, confino, myself at this timo to presenting to you Teas On a why thal management of :th?'Pennsylvania Rail road .System felt! th*t: hi^?* freight rat?ir,wore nec?B|a!jy~ if th? Pennsyl vania System wai ?tO tie in' a position to maintain its': h ih standard of ser vice and to dayl lop./.with the ' needs | Of the people whi m it served. The "Fandanicntfll Us^un?*???.,? 1 ,?f 'The hasl?.. .*a|to^ is, that" it Jnow coBts more 't?. > propUiee . ' Increased transportation Vmiu the money/ - the pub) ic is paying ff or R-rowiafc wSlny creased expenses} of air kinds, "f?yuigh 1fta~rairrbadB'''lg'- i*ec?nt 'ybara^nttv?' .done^?a*ry*-enlar??^^ FlTh? questionna* W?f ffUsd to whether there "should, be an' in-? I ?re?se in rates until the vdTue bf the rali road a had been, aseert??n?d. of, in tofere, and tho only price they know ls the price they have paid. They expect that same price for what they sell. Some of the farmers think they are entitled to the wholesale !, price for grain' sold, within the State. The proposition is thl$: . If 'tbp'.wholesale price per bushel ts 92 centa, what , ought the local farmer; ^tp Respect? ir there was a, '??st of 3; cents per bushel to handle Ct at the. local elevator and 4 cen ta por bushel to .sack it. and. 5 cents to ship it;to the 'wholesale buyer, the fariner should get net .80;cents- per -huehei; ;?jiif-It mWmm pu^.ihat Kp temp Mw<m-*w$mA i ^t^^^S^r^?p^ pefd trota i\ero to foreign, markets, th?^farmer would have to compete; dir?ctly-witii thefiorn! glowers ni ;lh?. Sdie West T?? liilnt Of competi : 'between the Middle* West'---'ntf<tt' South -would be . st the export; points on the seacoast;'^?:y:'H^Y*K Therefore the South Carolina farm ers would be compelled to plac? auch corn at- the'" seacoast af th? same' jrlce as the. Middle West could put Jt at: New York or Bost?n.4 tn cas?; -Ute market machinery Is available: and freight rates are balanced, th? cost'ot: putting South' Carolina corn in Charleston should "bo 5 to 7 cents. other words, until the public has boen assn rod that no. rates were * to be1 charged for the purpose of paying dividends on 'watered' stock. ,',"But we are now talking of ?tho I Pennsylvania System alone, and the 1 capitalization pf our company ls not watered."'The total amount of money Invested in the road and equipment of the Pennsylvania Railroad System ex ceeds Its 'total outstanding capital ob ligations lp the -hands of the public by $185.000,000. ' "This capitai) represents the ?tvinga ' Of probably $00,000 i nd i pender, I . in vestors who by every" dictate of rea son .and justice are entitled to a ?alr return upon their money. Since <ts organization, seventy year3 ago, '.he /Pennsylvania Railroad has nc co ur ted for every dollar it has spent, ano hss . paid but moderate dividends. Tin? ? public-rather .than tho shareholders ? --have had the benefit of the surplus' earned over the dividends. I ''Yet the Pennsylvania Railroad is in need of increased net revenue. I The ?Caution- Signal" of 1?10. ! "Tho railroads in official classifica It ion territory Ita VG made three, efforts to secure a general Increase in freight rates. The first was in 1010. It wa? then clear that certain tendencies .were' n?*w?rir*wMch pr?nilsed-dwager. j Thc-rati?--ofgamings 'absorbed ^by ' operating Expenses was; found to be steadily increasing^. Here ? wa? n defi nite caution signal to railroad mana gers* CtfnseQuently, they' sought to; effect an vincrqaqe of .about 10per," .-.cent, in rates oh th'el higher gradea", bf merci)andlEO-three classes, .of freight fchrclf' lt warf;TeIt ^onld .find i the ,increased rates* least burdensome. "The chief argument underlying the I l&lO^-?as?'^was^that the* surplus-over j interest charges and reasonable divi dends, which the railroads felt they should earn, waa bejn?. steadily en jcrotched upon; yet it was upon this ! surplus .'that tlw-rallrouds depended for a margin gt^safety; against th?ir credit, and ai so-'tb> provide for these] expenditures' ' which'; ' while ' most djg 3? b'??t u t i fig, ^t?rJ?pr .woo de n pas sen - vg^carV:^P^^r:r -mSm .V raiirSid mjff?^t&v g>, ? progresa of the times, Tbjqugfr :. .th* new practices may earn np jnioi%'mon ey than the nug 'the railroad;' should, \ out of Its surplus be able i to Buppjy' to tB^s?tyjtcr, svlrr it?te cf i4?; comfort which invention bah- develop' 1 You can understand what-J mean/by;. redecting that pnif^a few years ugo a, .passenger train was comprised ot wooden cars/. .They were heated' by istoV**r'Bt*a*h^^ J eis,'. Jwith .a; common . tumbler frow, ; whmli .eve^dhe 0^0^' un'nil^^lj'.W : laking 'gennabf typhpid ot d?^herlaj !wneht. fin .\'?c^ia,ejP'. occurred,; '"{hoae, i woVsdgh cdrs .^wOr^-jBh^UeMd', t?ji nptln- < te?' or 'tei08CQp7ajLj.vWh.UeJtheovbr- ' .ty med stove started tho Inevitable fir o ? \~ttll cauelug great -'Josfc of life."' ,/ ?in the future,,but he showed. that the most pro a table thing on the'., farm, next to the, hog, Is thia-mule ??lt. The brood mare works up to the Hmo or foaling and the colt at two years brings $160. No other farm animal la aa; valuable OB *the brood mare, when used in this way. Biit it requires good strong and tough stock. . ,'. l?nndllng thc Finance. How.pan ^?lavator^handle-200,000' (cash after, minding tho plant.' v, That ia ode, of ,tha questions that M*. Smith haa^fiKontt answer on the iMmlii : namndiii Vin 'nTnliiinti/l Yinni foot and mouth disease in the beef producing states with the resulting | uneasiness among the feeders in that section, and the tremendous demand for food supplies which will undoubt edly como from the warring nations of Europe. - Those conditions offer opportunity tn live ' stock production for the South Carolina farmer, not only 1 for a profitable enterprlp?, but also fdr the permanent solutimi of some ot his knottiest agricultural ? problems. Any activity which tho farmer at tempts should be in the nature of a gradual development and ; growth, with a view to producing j enough meat for home consumption; and a small surplus, rather than* ? plung ing into lt suddenly on a large scale. He should conserve the best breeding stock on the farm which may be available, instead of consigning it to the pork barrel or th? butcher, and should procuro a pure bred'sire bf thc proper type with whieh..to. grade np his herd until good, marketable stuff is' being1 produced'. In this manner the farmer can gradually grow Into livestock production with a small outlay of money' and can market his surplus whMo high prices ure prevailing. Beef and pork v?n bc produced to advantage in South Caro lina and the times offer opportunities whtch should not be overlooked. Pork production especially is* a pro fitable enterprise, yielding maxlr.. m returns in a short time, with a small outlay of capital. The development of beef production on the farm should in all cases be accomplished with the es tablishment v>f permanent pistares. '/'Interest in tho breeding] ?ot - live stock i has .developed very rapidly in South ..CaioliJX8L,and vte^PA^rM.-COJAnv ties JlyejBt.??l^ajBjjci^pp^ hg** b.een formed for cooperaci?n among .mern-" bera, and for the-.v. discussion'; ;bf live stock problems'oMeomnion /interest. These organization ti have1 -already, been of largo val?e: tp tho-communi ties' ?U which, they fcxist, Swell.aa. : to the Individual; raembefei-. They havo hep:i organized In Ocbnee, An derson, Gre eh vt Ho, Spartnuburg, York and Calhoun - contle? and Greenwood county lu about to be organized. . The extension division of Clemson College has cooperated with several of th?se associations in importing live stock from cither states . and has supplied the members with bulletins, circulars and other material of in terest to them which ls distributed from time to time. Farmers who are interested in growing live stock aro urged to ; jin these aeooelations In the counties whore they already havo- been formed, in order that they may have all 'the assistance possible, both from tho association and from Clemson 1 Coll?ge, in l?alclug their live.stqott bustoes?' both,pleasant-and proat?blc.^- '.'V^' 1 -W ! S?" y&y?*-s. o. vti??jt akt?t \ ?-\Uvc:lStock Demonstratio ijaJT Agent, .i^V? Clemson ColfcgH ForThos? Who Contributed to * Fund for State Btuldhis; at i .if?j.j"" "'*.'. ? y > ;The South Carolina; ' "fe?tpo^it?on. Commission, which' undertook H? raise funds for the placing ol a South <jWo"lIns7 -h??dlhs: a$ the Panma-Pa-r ,ciilc exposition, announces that .in viow .'of the unprecedented condition bf ' affairs it Ima been found out Of tho n ufts ti on to- r?!se a?fficieGt money to put either a South Carolina build ing or an exhibit at tho exposition. The'commission announces thjst out standing bills will be paid by tho commi?sion and that money received from those who purchased medals- to further the cause, will be returned to ibbie making these purchases. The hopo ls expressed, however* that those >yho purchased medals W?U keep them as, souvenirs and thus help a little toward the liquidation of the commis; ?w^i/'llabiiitiee. . ? -'::'.--'" . 'frhe' lotter received'' from ? the tiom-' mtMHKn' ia aa*follow*' . . . . . X'vV /jin'view of?the u^rece^ehlfHoEdii1 tiq?' ot affair*,'iwe' fflra'that lt ' pt -the . question to 'f Wise BUfllcient hiotf?y'to'put either South Carolina ! building or exhibit nt'tho Panama-Fa- ! Mk Exposition. . f ? ;> We'have-tj?ed every effort1 to rafte the money, without sufficient success to juBttfy further effprt?, ^We . are; therefore, Coicop. to abandon, the/ hjdveroent. " ! Thor: executive committee bas out? Btandlng bills of considerable magni tude;, wb^ of course, bp. paid hy:thecommissioners. Wo wtu also refund tho money collected for sal? of medals; if such refand is requested and /'medals returned' promptly.-, wt; hope, however," that , those- who1 have bought medals will keep them as Botivenira, and' thus help a little, to wards; the IquidaUon of our ttabitt ? ?????? ... y- - - ' - i. Motorcyclist Killed? Kr OMAHA, Neb., So*. ae>-Roy Mil ho>? M Clfvei^d, tb? fh>| motorcycle rider to test .the uew Omaha automo bile speed vray? which was opened to day, was killed when he attempt^ Jp take a curve at high speed. .1 IM,. VL ?i??Sg ???S A?ilS???C. , T/he Ber. Irl % Hicks Almanac, pow ready, gi'owa moro popular phd useful #ith^?<?h pm*? JN%U is a Axed qeoessity Sn hoxm?: shop* and com? UiorclaV establishments -.11 OV*tfuity. continent Th? fammi? abd valuable JStfppopk on astronomy,/ trtprmi; weather ?pd earthquakes should bp In every, home and. ofhcfl. . Professor Hicks completes this best issue,of his gre**; Almanac - at. .the dos? of. his seventieth yea?.,The Almanac will be malled for 86 cents.1 The. Almansc ?WM^tefl<fioir.$& c?kW The RevV IcK^ -Hicks fine Magazine. Wor4 and Work, V ta sent one year, with a copy af hU Almanac fdr only - one dollar. t?&%l\?Atyi,rM$. You will never ja*. gret your iaves^aiont " Try it for TOLO SPOUSE TO BEAT I! AND THIS SHE OID BUT NOW HUSBAND DE CLARES HE DIDN'T MEAN A WORD OF IT WANTS HER BACK : . ?j ; ; But the Magistrate's Authority in Matter? of This Kind is Cir. > cumsciribcd. Varied as the hues of a'spectrum are tho tales of woe that dally come to light in tho office of Magistrate W. C. Broadwell, but lt ls not often that he IB called upon to act aa an arbitra tor - in a couple'? domestic troubles or aa an emissary for either party when the other party to the matri monial contract has, far one reason or the other, taken up his or her be longings and departed from the domi cile. It was Bitch, a case aa this that con fronted the magistrate when he came to his office: early Wednesday morn ing, but the judge-draws the' lino, when lt comes to taking a hand in people'H domestic affairs, and in this Instance .he -waa :ablc to do tho dla tresncd,husband no; good. . - Ere the aun had. dispelled'tho mists of dawn Wednesday an anxious. mor tal hied himself to tho office of. Mag istrate Broadwell. Not finding the Judge there-1- for it, .was .fully..two L/jiirfc before time for tito office tA open- ' this individual paced to and fro cfo the sidewalk and wrestled with tho troubl? vfrhich' it seemed would overe?me him. About tho usual hour" Magistrate Broadwell arrrived at his office, and w sooner had he opened the door and gotten on the inside be fore this perturbed mortal bounded into the room and cried in a distreas ed voice, "Judge, you ti?vo got to help mo."' ? ; "Whist is your troublet" inquired Magistrate Broadwell arrived at his the magistrate, desiring to know, tho man's mission ere made " any 71 ash promises bf assiBtan?eV'?'My: vrtfe has loft me," replied th? one in trouble, ? "and I' wobt you, tb go abd get 'her.*' ?, Now therein '(je/fettere^'the- powers , of ?' magi?tra?* ar? c^ulpsorlbed, for j when a. wri,ya?^^ ^ cos ieadj^ ?'?Q who ws$ ta. Wlp. u-u?^k^?s4n?iJK, ed that ho and hts wife ha?Tnfed a .dla- T agreement Tlie mi?band ha?i'rcrf?$ytt'-.. 1 eoTthe wife : to bring his dinna*, to ' tHjp.?cene of his labors, aa he wished ?} to\pbt in some, extra time, and this. ? wlfe*-refo?oQ* \<y%y tteMseooad- nay ? to ? to have enjoined her in this Wise, ^^w, 1?& Jpre^^u ttr? not goi?fc : ?fo/brInj5 ?\#^i|^|*^*j(y!Vl don't wrfbt you roosting at^hornay pr?i?lse?l" The husband continued that on'th? i third day. herold bis. spousa i? 'beat?! it, and, lo and behold, when/ nb' -ra'? H tunned "from hisriaeb>*?thar ' evening v his wife had ' ?p^?d^h?*'-' bol?n gln^c abd ?eynri?a.-ud?^miBbanar-wentriUtt; 5 to say that he est out to'loo* for her ; and found' Mr jj ?t;' hot/ tafnsrra h?xa&^ Upon calling there-; ?u? hu ?ba mi ai ni-, ed, bis fath?r-?n-law admonished him . that if ho stepped' arav?id? thoao prcm-; . lees be Uwii.betterv^^ \ "Well, ?hat-- dd you want me to'do: ? for you 7" asked the magiBtrate, vphen . the husband had finished his story. "Why I watit you tb go: ?qd "get her/' the husband shouted. '.You .fold' ywri^if?jto l&j& didn't; your* asked the magistrate^ of ? the troubled: husbandt *Yesi- but tS ^tdtftf m?an Ki" ^ comer:back-?j th? 'aW.efe; at?WrV bai'l cto a?^? things for"Vow . rejoined; ;ti&. magls- - ?^^be^?s?riyou 'ordered" y$uV wttfl: tied to be' roosting around y<jus tfrtinV htos. aha she^'oW^ ffl?kWfc?;i . .r.;/ " w??.f' Wtijwff? 'the ; ierestfiM?n' h?pbanA went his way sorrwrthg.'-:\ i >' . <?*>,<?. . ' ' ??5? ? :.?> i ? . -o Aire ATQN . ... IT WORKS WONDERS The expense pf making out o? ifae crop. Fertilize sary expense iii crop ^ farmer wilt not try tc Our wagons are al ways at your service^ and we will fill your wants at any time btvj short notice. We deliver anything from a can of spice to a barrel of flour. . ?', t . ....... . ' if Sou are interested in securing the best groceries at right prieesand allays de livered promptly, just leave, or * phone your orders here. Quality reigns su preme here-but price is watched very care carefully, too. j? .We will be pleased to have a share of youl orders: - - ? .JJ*; And we trust that you will pardon tis when we: say: "We believe thajt:?(?u.win be pleas-, ed with ? our groceries and service." Meal Grocery Co, 309 N. Main St., ANDERSON, S, C."""" Phons 471. Ht?iikon , * Howard | ; ??.j ?.?'!)::'?" 'v.? j ;: IJ Naiizotta'o Preacriptisr*. u j Trjr ^bottle ot Nanette's ????; ^Itt^o^/for iinp^ ihy^-f^V^bJntach; It baa ple?a-- ,. Od hundreds and. thousands, why ^ ?houldn'J!' il picoso you.. Doctors ; ^^t^^:>l^: It-can not;b& .. I^r^ad^on. tor what lt U re< ?I Sold 8?d guaranteed by all lead [#'-|?^^<^?jr* 1U &ffeo "sm -i fie crop sffculd be paf? ?!?^^#|<^?^ necesf i ntake a <^op wilt? Mfbt should be amoqgi '?. - " ; *-Y ' ? lil