University of South Carolina Libraries
Convenience Efficiency Durability These are thc points you consider when selecting a Typewriter. THE L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER combines all of these points and a good many more besides. It will please your Stenographer and its steady, continuous service will ( PLEASE YOU J. E. CKAYTON & CO., Charlotte, N. C. Agents. Cox Stationery Co., Local Agent REDUCED PRICES ON UMBRELLAS! For Ten Days STERLING SILVER AND GOLD HANDLES also some beauties in the Natural Wood, Rosewoo d, Mahogany and Walnut, Inlaid w ith. beautiful de signo in Sterling Silver. Marchbanks & Babb North Main Street Jewelers. Glenn Springs Hotel GLENN SPRINGS, S. f We beg to offer to our friends and patrons of Glenn Springs nil the comforts courtesy and attention that years of practical ex. ? ?perlene? has taught us. Absolutely nothing will be left undone ' to mase you f>r! thsA the memories that yea carry away of a summer spent at Glenn Springs will always live In your mem ory as a green spot. ? . Our automobile Passenger Bus with Pneumatic Vires meets the trains at Spartanburg and the ride will only take you thirty min ?tes to the hotel for one dollar for ench passenger. Our auto mobile baggage truck will gire you quick service for fifty cents per trunk. First Floor rates are $17.50, single or double. Second Floor Rooms are $17.50, and $15.00 per week, also single rooms at the same rate, J. Geo. Verhauer, Mgr. Stuifc 6? Verhauer, Prop's. GENESTA HOTEL, Augusta, Ga. j ?~;rnr ? -:nr? ria a i ri.i fi i ? FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL ANDERSON, 8. C. v A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS ? ...>'*?ii.arV !...<. -. . . . \ ? Located In the Piedmont section; fully equipped with modern . facilities; large library covering all subjects embraced in tho cur rlculum; faculty is composed ot five experts in their respective .departments. Students holding our certificates are admitted to any college in the South. - Sane athletics;- thoroughness in work ' absolutely required. No drones, laggards or moral degenorateB . will be tolerated. Discipline is strict! For farther lu for mat lou or catalogue, address . H. FRAZER, D. D., HEADMASTER, ?.,.. ? ANDEBSO*.. s.j;, i,. Palmetto Detective Agency r ' ?s Criminal and Civil Work . _j , "... A corp?,pf trained Specialists whoso services may be secured to strict? ly legitimate work. Address P. O. Boi 402 i iii... jM'iPi !? :> . HEADY FOB THE FOE ' London,--Aug; 14,-The Brussels crc?fh troops Into Belgian territory ls now ^esp?ete an*., that all the troobs tbk had' been expected are 4n battle or<Jer at a place fixed according to the plans of the chief of the staff. ANOTHER rBlZE OF WAH ... London, Aug H^-It Is of?cially en. nounced. from Nyassa Land, BrltWb Central Africa, that Ike government N teamer, G non dol?n yesterday ?mr prised aa? captured th? flprsnnn arm. rd4s teamer-Von. iVlasonar on the Ens. tera shore of Lake Nrassa. . . v .>,'?;'? tera shore of Lake Nyasa* ' , CAB? OF THANKS Helten Journnl. j Thc children of the late Mrs. Mary A. Wnlkor wish to publicly acknow ledge their appreciation of the kind assistance and attention shown them during the sickness and death of their mother. Thc Lord bless and reward them all. Miss Leila Walker. Aug. 12, 19J.4. HF ATI! OF MUH. MARY A. WALKER Kelton Journal. At 6 o'clock Saturday morning, Au SUBt 1, 1914, Mrs. Mary A. Walker pah sed .quietly away at her home twa milos from Relton. She had 'been in declining health for two years but grew worse several daya beforo death came. The deceased was a daughter of the late Rev. John Leavello and was born August. 1846. Only one woek from ber death she would have been G9 yeaas old. j In 1869 she married Mr. B. P. Wal 'ker who preceded her to the grave three years ago. Of this union 12 children were born who are as fol lows: Messrs. J. H., W. L., T. E., B. P.. J. R., L. F. Walker; Mra. Ci C. Coleman, Mrs. J. H. Strickland, Mrs. C. O. Owens, Mrs. J. A. Cox and Misses lyolia und Ola Walker. In early Ufo sho jdlned the Baptist church of which sho was a consistent and faithful member. She was a kind mother and will be greatly missed by ull who knew her. The remains were laid to rest oy the side of her husband at Dorches ter church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock amid u large circle of friends and relatives. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. C. Martin, assisted by her pastor. Rev. W. W. Leathers. Mother's gone but not forgotten Never shall her memory fade.. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Round the grave where she is laid. It was hard to part with mother, Oh, BO hard to ace her die, But then we will try to meet her In that heavenly home bye and bye. BIRTHDAY PARTY Belton Journal. Miss Lula Gossett, of Belton, gave a birthday party Tuesday evening and tbs following persone tr?rc pres ent: Misses Cumie Scott, Mabel Black, Marie Harris. Mel vue Black and Meisrs. Clyde Griffin, Roy Lupo, Townvllle Smith, J. D. Scott abd J. D. Harris, ail ot Greenville Mis Be ii Lillie Mellie and Mar.de Duncan of ?Belton; MlBses Lula'May Underwood, Barnett Harper and Grace H?rper of Honen aPth, and Mr. Garvin of Ridgeway.. Refreshments-ice cream and cake. ..London, August IB.-A dispatch to ,the Reuter Telegraph company from Parla says the twenty year old son ot RU?slan? Ambassador Iswolsky. un able' to return to Russia, has enlisted ta A French regiment on the eastern frontier. Camille Elane, the race horse owner has ?Old bis whole stable for army remounts. The rate of 1,000 francs ($200) a piece was the maximum -?-^e allowed. One horse alone was valued at 60.000 franca. ' London, August lB.^r-The Daily Tel egraph Rotterdam correspondent says a Berlin newspaper has confirm ed the report that Major yon Buoloy/, a brother ot Prince von Duo low, was klhed In battle early this week. 1 " % 1 t .**'.< i ?-N NOTICE.? The Wr.?*!?*? Missionary Society Ol the F?rst Baptist Cftnrch wlU meet ir the basement ot the church Monda j r\f ter noon St 6 o'clock. A full attend lance ls desired. MRS. WILL KING, Secty. Phot" by American Tress Association- . ' Zaehringen, German Battleship- In. Reserve Line TOE Znehrlngen. German battleship, ls a member of the. German reserve fleet, intended for action against tho British In case or urgent uced. As wnrsli'i's go nowudays. ?be ls not a new vessey although she ls only less than thirteen years old. The Ziiehringen. like mnny Others or'.?Vkaiser's ships, ls a haudsou:e vessel In appearance, and her fighting'qualities are contained tn four 0.4-lneh guns, besides secondary batteries. Sh? ts rnnkud by German ex perts aa a tirst class battleship. t . On a *)t Germany's Smaller Fighters; Fleet Firing - 9 ONE of trie-kaiser's smaller sen fighters, the protected cruiser Dresden. UR urcd largely in the news of the early days of the war as appearing In the north AlafiTrac^eftr New York, on the lookout for English merchantmen The Dresden' v.'?? lflUdCBed In 1007 and was built to steam at the rate bf 24.S knots, with a displacement of 3,502 tons: armament, ten 4.1-lnch and eight Ave pounder, guns, four rapid firers, with two torpedo tubes. A discbarge of ort! nance by the German fleet ls also shown In the picture. ' ^^^^^ . ? -, .. * . Photo by American Press Association. Germany's Battle Cruiser Gooben. s ?N building lr-e t?bebcD tho German navy acquired a splendid vessel of tho J new battle cruiser class, which baa attracted sd much attention from naval , experta, although soip^wclters ?.ill the ships nn anomaly rind ..ot doubtful ? taluo in battle. They oro tremendously big, powerful rosscta, -larger than I moat batftbsbl|*4M4<spee<Mer. The Gooben, built only three ypcars ago, was en-Inch guns and to .maintain a spced of .qaoro er p?ture $to>*e t deck teen* on the Gooben, j MONDAY We Will Show th? Very Prettiest Line of eckweai* You Ve Seen in Many A Day The thing far ri?ht now. You see your dress or suit has got ten to he just a little ""same-y" and a piece of this necJcwedr will add a touch of color and brighten it up wonderfully. Mon day's choosing wSll-p? best-, of course. A Iso reddy, a 'MuW0 her of pretty Trimmed .V'yvil* If you need ?ny thmg in Summer jppbd^v well1 sell y o u at bargain pri??s. -"i 'fl '." i