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One visit to our market will do you good in more ways than otro; ? This ls what wc have for our Week End Sale. All P.oV\! SauVagc; per lb.... i.ISc Fresh Spare Ribs," 2 lbs. for.;tjBc' "J A U i ;W. ?; '. t .... .//.. ? ?. ? -, . . I Deef Stcf^, tender, and juicy, 15c a lb. or 2 lbj for. .25c ?t?'Pf?tyZ lbs! tor-:, . .'25c . Pork'Glioms; peV lb. 1. h 5c . . . - . * . i -' . ', " Liver S?usage, 2 lbs. for . . .. .35c Beef Roast, per lb.12 l-2c dood Stewmeat, 3 lbs. for .. .25c We will also have a Hue lay-out of Fresh Fish for Sat urday. Juoi io' give you some idea how we sell Groceries, we wilt give vou a few of our prices. This is nu special sale, as we 'have these prices' on every day in tffc week. 's*. :.;*/. , '. .. ?p .. .Kn{$U . V:.??A. * . ."' fy' '.\ . . . Stuffed orTMaln Olives, 25c size. . ..23c StutTcd or Flain Olives, loc size.9c fWessoii Cooking' Oil, 3?c size .....28c Beech Nut Breakfast Bacon in jars 3uc size.. . . . .28c 3 lbs', can Tonratocs 9c, 3 cans for. . . .28c Salmon, per can 9c" 3 for ........ \ .... . . 25c r Arbucklcs Coffee, per lb,.23c No. i Peabcrry Coffee, 5 lbs. for . . ...... . :$??00" Ria Golfee 15c per lb, or 7 1-2 lbs. for . . .... . .$?.?W* 10'lb. budket'Lard . . . . ......... . . . . . .90c Good Flour, 48 lbs. . .... . . . . . .$1.90 Nice fresh Oranges and Apples,. New Ornons,- New. Cab ;. ?&f* ? '.> \-'-- h.: . , . bage and Turnip Greens; THE SPOT CASH GROCERY CO. J. P. NoblitVMgr. 121 N. Main St Phdne 181 Your "Styles" is what your Corset makes hi . Andiyour Corset is only as STYLISH as its desigi^rs have madest I Only the ablest designers coiuM possiblv? tr .'.'"' V ?? '-.'.V,. ^^^r^^v^^ v ' * ? have put into the new all the essentials of fit and j Fashion that make them lead . . *' .... v ' ??. ' ? / .'. . r ers in STYLE and the "best . '..>.- .' ' sellers^ with us at ejf^i^Pittsi?ge by Expert Coractiere. Ifrs. B. " , McCall Pattern?. * WM * ? * ? * v * ? * ? * * ? 4M * ELECTRIC CIT ? _ * Items of interest sued Persern * Wireless on the Si S??S????SSSXXt EhtnblisbeH Preatirun Ucpartiurnt Here. Jack Mullas of the.Liggett Jfc Myers Tobacco company baa secured for Anderson a premium department of this, big firm, which la to lie place?! at Evana Pharmacy No. 1. There are only four af theso premium depart ments in tho Stat'*. The display of premiums is Bo attractive uiat thc window dresser of E/ans Pharmacy has decided to enter thin window In the window dressing contest which is to be held today under thc aus pices of tbc Sd ?duh. Be paired Broken Window in Jiffy. Wlillo thc whitlow dresser or Evans Pharmacy No. '4 was trmimtnt; thc window of tills store late yesterday afternc jn, preparatory to oiit'-rlng the window dressing contest of tho Ander don Ad Club, which is to be held to day, he foll against thc tarp-., plate :llass. or rather, let some obJp.:t fall against lt, and smashed the big pano. It was thought-ut the time that the chances for this store entering do window dressing contest .were all upi hut that conclusion was reached be fore tho management of tho store had conferred with Manager . Keith Pro* vost of Townsend's-? Lumber Mills, who handles plate glass windows, as well as a whole lot.of othor'supplies Mr. Pr?vost was called in for a con sultation, with tho icsult that in 80 minutes lie had a brand new plate glass In place in thc atotte front. Shortly thereafter, Mr Theo. Ifabj announced that his store woola hi In tho window dressing contest arter all. Old Andersen. Boy Beek After Yearn. Mack Strader. who made .bia liouir in thl3 city some 10 years or mor< ago, ls back in town- for the finit time |n some Berten years. Hin fath er, thc la.'o O. H. Strader. who re sided in lircenvlllc at.thc, tinte'of hli death, was connected with tho Uri Cotton Mills at the time thc fmniij llved/hcro. Since leaving hero Mad Strader has been almost ov?rywlu?r., He served two and a halt years ?ri tin United States navy- as a wireless opor abor, being assigned to ionic of th< largest and newest-dreadnought?,'an stipcr-drcadnaughts of the navy. Ol account of falling eyesight ho was re tired from 'active duty or* a pen?:o*: From the, navy bo wenl **ith thc ROV crantent, as inspector ; of electrica machinery, with headquarters-, at th Westinghouse plant' In Fiushurgh He was amased upon reaching An dcrsou to uotcU.thc growth or th town in tho /past *?c*''u year1 ? SPARKLETS . J_ * J Mention Caught Over UM ? reel? of Anderem ? ****** Head of Division Of {Saltation Arvy. llrtgadlc-.* and Mrs. Crawford. South Atlantic D' latona! Oflleers of the Ba! vallon army, yrtl] he in Anderson next Munday, according to au announce ment yesterday by Ensign Belcher ot the local post. The brigadier wUI ad dress the young people at St. John's Methodist church next Mmcav even ing. In tho afternoon it IB planned to have him conduct nu open air.ser vice on tho public square. This will, bo thc annual visit of these o?icers to the, local station. Mrs. M. Lesser Hes ' ~~ ^ Uren Very III. 'Friends throughout the city of Mrs. M. I.'."--ncr will be plce?o?i to tour' that 'she 1? recovering from a rather severe filo es?. . Urn. ^Lesser, wno re sides on Bast River street, hf One of thu widest residents of thc city. -o Supt Swearlagen Will He Herc Hoou. Information was received In thc city yesterday thst*Ktate Superinten dent of Education J. E. Sweirlngen will bc here to make an address at tho cjoslug exorcises of thc city fchools on A! av 24. lie will sponu thc remainder of thc vvcok In the county.. visiting sumo of tlio rural schools. 'Superintendent Felton stat iu) yVtitcrday that he would IH? pleas er to hear from those schools which desired to hu vc Mr. Swearlngcn at that tinto. /? I'lauH Ker Kee ' Jjcmorin! Changed. Thu meeting of ladles of thc county scheduled to bo held yesterday noon ?it Ute chamber o? commoron for the purpose Of considering plans for a memorial t? C?en. Barnard E. Bec. was culled off. lt was decided ur turn .the matter over to tho Pendleton dis trict, V. D. C. Hui! road t om missioners . , Will Be Here'-Today. The mombors'of thc Slate Kui,road t'ont m i:;s ion will arrive in And rr son today from Augusta on an inspection of the roadbed of tho Anderson branch of tho'charleston. & Western Carolina T.'illway. The commissioners left Co lumbia yesterday, afternoon for Au gusta, and will'leave the latter city this morning for Anderson on a special train. They are expected to reach herc about 1' o'clock this- af ternoon, li ithought that the com missioners will bc hore but a (mort willie, returning to'McCormick,, when* they will ' inspect tho roadbed of th? C. & W. C.- botween that rolnt and Greenville. . ?y... Intelligencef NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. ?. W??kly. l?tobU??e* 18?; Dal?* Jan. 18, !'./.<. _'_ ?_._ _ ANDERSON, S. C., MORNING, MA\32, 1914. PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR, ' ? KAW?. T.TJ kioknocht's fight against uyrman militarism in mo Re*uus;*g his brought on him the attention ot thje World. Ht* ieflance of the gov ernment in December when tho kaiser demanded popular support In financing the war brought him iuto violent convict, not only with the German militarists, but with soda!. isl? of his own party. W. B > We?},.*, writing in the Sur vey about the fight in the Reichstag, had this to say: "Ha declared that Germany for many years has 'the accomplie? Ct czarism and tbs model of pol'ttcai { backwardness;' that the war was in ( no sense a war of def ens?- bc. was ' 'mutually fostered br Ge-fK ?c and Austrian war parties ia darkness at uemi-ab?olntism and ae:rei diplo macy la order to steal a march on tba adversary.' CBKNBCHT. "It might, appear, then, that Lieb knecht takes tho position of ! the Socialists of France and Belgium that this ts a war against Herman mllitarls/n. But thia ls not tbs'case. He. repudiates , that view: and at* tributes the war to-the desire ot canitalM? of all great nations for now markets and fields of IhvaaV meat. Moreover, he favor? immedi ate peace, which would undoubtedly mean a return to tbs status quo which elated before the war, another point on which the Socialists of France and Belgium would not acree with him. - "The importance of the stand taken by Liebknecht and the German Socialista ?hst support him lies tn their readiness to ea tor into an Im mediate life and death, struggle with the Oe ?nan ruling class, taking foll advantage of the critical'moment." BOITER CHEMIST FOB CLEMSON CREAMERY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE HAS DETAILED EX PERT FOR THIS WORK BUTTER MAKER HM Also Been Detailed For thc! Creamery And Severe! More Field Men. " It wa? learned yesterday murnini; from a visitor from Clemson College Unit tiie United Stale:; Department ol Agriculture had detailed a special but ter chemist who will bc ntutioncd for all of bl? tiuie at the Clemson Col lege to work out several chemical problems in confection with suulhoru butter. In addition to this expert/ ll was ?tated, an oxpert butter maker bus al so becii detailed for service at the Clemsou College croamery. Tho de partment bas also decided to add nome four or five mon to the field force, that Is. thoso men who tra verso this section of thc Stain cstab lishtrg creamery routes and looking j after the d?tails In connection with tho carrying on of thc work. The Clemson College creamery lo now turning some 3,000 pounds or ! butter a week, and, according to thlr visitor, tho creamery has beon unable lo supply thc demand whlr.b has come from tho northern markets for this butter. Tho creamery bmdnesu at Clomaon has grown hy leaps and hound?. Thc work was startod several months URO with Ono flold maa. Now there ere four or five field men. and plans arc announced for practically doubling tho?force. It is understood that those who have charge .of. this creamery work are very anxious io establish a cream ery route extending out from Clemson College and passing down through the Wild Hog section of thc county, along Eighteen Mlle Creek. m How te Buy Phosphoric Arid. In buying phosphoric acid the per cont, available is the Important mat ter. In guarantees, the. phosphoric | seid that is guaranteed as soluble in water, citrate soluble, and revert oct I may be assumed to be available. Most1 Southern solis are deficient In phos phoric acid. The application ot some mstetrlal containing avallabile photo Phorie acid will, therefore, usually pay, but on some soils lt will not and for that reason every farmer should do something towards finding out tho j needs of his solis by making tests io a limited extent at least. This plant food ls also .used In all parts of the crop, bul ls moro largely ncedod for the. production of acede j or fruit. Lands which make a good growth of wood or stalk which fall to fruit properly moy respond profit ably to thc use of phosphoric acid; Acid phosphate is probably thc best source of phosphorus for tile average Southern farmer. It contains from 1: . to 16 per pent, of .phosphoric acir | and thc higher the,grado thc-cheap?'' per poupd of Riant food as a general rule. TH,* phosphoric acid In basic ala? ] or '-'..ornas phosphate ls less readily available than in acid phosphate, but costs less per pound. The phosphor ic acid in ground phosphate rock o: floats is still cheaper, per pound, and still less readily available. Because of Ita cheapness, however, lt is the j best source of phosphorus when mix ed with etable manure* or whon ap plied to lands rich in decaying vege table matter or humus. There ls Ut tie such land lu tho South and plow ing under one crop bf cow pea?: or other crop will notp reduce suitable conditions for tho uso bf ground | phosphate rock on most .Southern soils. Phosphoric acid usually costs four cents to five, cents u pound In acid phosphate and mlxod fertilisers, ; and one cent to. a cent and a quarter I a pound In ground phosphate rock. | -Tho Progressive Farmer. BIG COTTON CONVENTION CALLAS, APRIL SB-MAY 1. ?very man, concerned la the best j la ter ?k ts ot the Southland, owes lt lb himself to attend the big Cotton Convention to be held IA Dalias, Aprt? .Ith te May 1st This will be a monster rally, at tended Toy thousands of people In all walks of life, ead from all nerte of the South. The Convention will donbtlea* place prominently before the world the wea* dei fol work being accomplished by the Southern States Cotton Corpore* ] tton, ia establishing a stable price for cotton, ead a dependable markst sys tem for the future. Th? convention will he hald nt tbs fair Park coliseum, and aside from the advantages of a trip to Dallas, tb? Broadening benefits derived by. coa ted with leading ?ea of the South' concerned ra cotton, cannot ha est* .sated. R?doced railroad tata?. a? Can't gap in the teat can't bunch,nor bind either way. UT $e Man'? UNDERWEAR for Comfort, Service and Convenience. Choose your ?lyle nt the price you want to pay from a wide array of. fabrics in cotton, lisle, sUkateen*, and others at $1.00 to $2.50. 2 piece garments from SOc to $1.50 or $1,00 per suit or $3.00 per suit. Our underwear department is running over sued -. ';< j we can show yov most any kind of garments. ' 1 Play sure and buy today. T. L. Cely Co. and The specials this week are better than ever before. Each week we have values to offer that excel in many ways. If you're a wearer of "Gekberg't" Shoes you . will readily realise this. A NEW LOT Sand Top, Patent Vamp Pumpa for indies, Louis H?el, Week End j&JQ QQ PVic?. PATENT KIDNEY HEEL PUMPS, Medium Weight Sole with White Insert Ornament, <|*0 C?O worth $3, Our Week End Price. !.. V?otlU LADIES PATENT LEATHER Welt Pumps with stylish heel and made for a thick foot, worth $3.50, Our Week End tf?0 Qt Price ... ..%Pm?m%?%M "CHIN CHIN" PUMPS tn Patent and Dull, two Bare with a two button. A good fitter and a swell looker. Advertised in some cities for SeOUrW"kEOd...:.. ....$3.50 WHITE CANVAS RUBBER SOLES for Missen and Women, Red Rubber, Sewed and Blucher ' Cut, Our Week End $J gQ RUBBER SOLES FOR MEN, in Tan. Can be half .oled. ? $5 value, at Our Week tf* vf f|f| End Sale ... . BAREFOOT SANDALS and Play Shoes* The best shapes and patterns to bc had and all solid leather. CO cents to .. . $2.00 WELT OXFORDS for Men in Ton and Black, worth $3.50 herc in Our Week End QQ CHILDREN SOX with plain and colored top?, 10 and 15 cent values here at Our Week End Sale, 4 ?.airs 23 C Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co, "Shoes That Satirfy," UnoV Masonic Temple. m l 1 i W?wii 1c)TTI//////^' GOOD C?ofhc-^rM