If every farmer will sow live acres of oats to the plow, ami threeacres of wheat to the plow, on ground thai is well prepared and wellfertilized, he will make enough wheat and oats to do him.

The corn crop is likely to he short in this section as the seasonshave not been favorable for making com. If the war in Europecontinues for a long time, there will he a tremendous amount ofcorn and wheat and oats exported to Europe and this will makecorn, wheat and oats high.September is a good time to sow oats. Prepare the ground

carefully and thoroughly before you get to picking cotton, and fer-tilize it with ''.bout 300 pounds to the acre of say, 10-1-3 or 10-1-4;yqur oats will get well roof-'d before the c«»ld weather conies on andif sown in the drill it is ab ';t as sure a crop as you can plant.These oats will come in ly next spring and will help out a shortcom crop.

Now and then you hear »f a farmer sowing oats in August, and we

bçlievc the August sowing always makes a good crop.

September is a capital time to sow oats and we believe it will payou r.;î,';!:'y well to sow some this fall.

j li al ways pays to prepare your land well, and to fertilize it well.

and Oil lo.Anderson, S.C

We Have Buggies5* *: « ';

I

Coming in almoct every day the)Intest shipment being a car of

.COLUMBUS.

Come in and let as show them.They are 1914 Models.

We have a nice line of PonybuMfwMS-

J. 3. FOWLER

m

I

That Preserving and Jam Timeift-blithe way

AndThat Man Austin

is better prepared than ever to supply? your wants in this line.

Jelly GlnshesPorcelain Top Fruit JarsClass' Top Fruit JawCherry Bed Fruit Jor Rubber -

10c" rubber made.Apple-BioHJiom Trait Jar rubberbest 6cl rubber made.Graduated MeascrcsColandersBIsn PansHasting Spoonsnippers»'resenlng Kettle, etc.

Best

-the

BJscklöy BuildingTk9 On The Corner.

Anderson, S. C.

1>AK BILL PA8SEB

Ih tor Expenditure of .Millions on,V Dams and Locks on Stream?.,

Wachtngton, AUg. 4.-^The Adanjsongénéral dam bin wins passed today bythe bonne' 187; to T«o -äijiHpfirst 041 the. administration consérva-

-V- ,'!-!..',. ....-LU.I..1..1 IL.J'Oi'.

tlon program, now goes to the Sem te.The bill Is coun|pd upon, by as

»ramers to Induce privato capital £oexpend several hundred millions .otdoljurs'on dams and locks on streams,lWrttqqtarly ih the South arid' thöwwt, fo> navigation improvementaùd dovclopmont of woter,

CLUB000o0oa0oo000000ooo o!0 KOCK MILLS. o

» o'o o o o » o o o c u o p, o o o o o o o

A Joseph Perry Anderson, Law-rence <'raU: Arnold, Jolin TlllnmnAdams, Ol la Adama, loscph Wade An-derson. Franz Axman.

Il.Will Wy IJoadwell. Miller Ar-iUnir Kucliuiian, James Lawrence llnr-rins, Oscar lluran Bullard, Sain Au-dernon Hums, Julius Edward IJrown.ISuxona Augustus Hurrelt, CharlesMaulilin Hurrett, Richard restohBlack. Robert Manly llrown, AilolpluiHHolt, Joseph Hallcy Jttichauan, IraRansom Moli William Henry llrown,John Edward Baker, Walter DicksonHuahy. William Holt, William Math srFletcher Brock. Dock Fretell Bushy,Franklin Mu uro Brooks, l'erry Ros-wcll Holt, James Tillman Mushy, Jess|Whltiicr Uowen.

Furris Robert Craft, Joel AddisonCokcr. Win. Iltuilhorn Campbell,Charley Joo Chnmblco, Clayton Har-noy Carroll, Sloan Magills Campbell,Thumuis Clayton Campbell, MückleKing Chnstcen, James AlexanderCampboll, John Frank Chastccn, CaryDaniel Cbaniblcc, Terrell Crawford,John Henry Chastcen; Steven WilsonCtawford, Thomas Gurlin Crawrord,D.Leroy Crayton Davis. John Da-

vis. Hoheit Edward Driver, WilliamHobert Driver.10.David Sloan Elrod, Jr., HenryI'ooey Baton, William Jesse Elgin,John. Tliomas Elrod, David Andrew

Edam, William Gaines Evans. FrankEbernlckle, John Thomas Elrod.K.Ferdinand I'hllip Kowalski.F.Joseph Winter Freeman, Robert

Flnnlson.G.Peter Kayna Gray. Wade Ifâirtp-

ton GHmer. Alonzo Lucius Glenn,John David Gray, Wllllnm LuciusGlenn, Charlc* Todd Gray, Samuel!Ernest Gerard.H..Lawrence Traywlck Harbin,

James Lewis Harrla, Bert RobertHowell, Robert Seaborn Harbin, LouisHenry IIopou, Clarence Eugene Har-bin, Wuyman Withorcpoon Harbin.Wilbur Helmes, Thomas RclpbordHarbin. Phillip Azarlah Herabree,James Maxwell Hobson, Jcssio Huck-abce, Clnrenco Huckabcc,J.Samuel Augustus Joncs, John

James Jefferson. IM.Ernest McAl|ster. John William

Martin, James John Martin, -fin'mJones Martin, Fred Furnian Martin,Joel Jeptha Murphy, John Cyrus Mar-tin, Richard Marlon Morris, CharlloMuDuffy \Murphy. IMc.Henry W. McLees. Bufus Wal-

ter McLcob. Thomas W'hltflold Mc-Clurc. John Jeffcrr.on McCarlcy,Franklin James MnGuc, George Rob-ert McLoes, Cecil Eugene McLees.N.Robert Harlcc-' Morris, William

Foster Noriis, Paul Eugene Norris. jO.Elijah David Osborne.P.James Hodges Pettigrew, Honry '

Palmer. . IR.Clayton Webb Rowland. iS.Julius Dlackman Shirley, FloydLi Shaw, Claude Allen Shaw, James

Lawrence Orr Shaw, John AlexanderStewart, JuineB Littleton Stewart,Samuel Augustus Skolton, CharlesSephus Skolton, John' Samuel Shaw,William Jefferson Shirley. WilliamLangford Scott, William Smith.T.James Baxter Thacker, Rupert

James Evans Todd, Charles WillfordTodd, James Ranks Todd, Marion Ga-briel Thompson.V.Claronce Vaden, William Rich-

ard Vesser.W.unt Wlllford, John Hnynio

Wright. Robort Gcorgo Wltherspoon,Thomas Jefferson Willford, Pruo Wll-llford, Amos Webber, Charles Oscar' |Webb.' "Lucius. Hammond Webb,Charles Oscar Webb, Lucius Ham-mond Wobb, Charles Leroy Webb,Mack Allison Watt, Wayman HenryWkitten, Bailey Waltors, John LeoWright.Y.Thomas Wyatt Yon, Paul Luthor

Yon, Robort Elliott Yon, Robert CarlYon.Thcro arc exactly 150 names on

ooooooo.ooooooooooooto o

o M II) IVA'. NEWS oo o.0 o o o o o o O. c o ooooooooo

, A largo crowd attondod Sundayschool -at his p'-xa Sunday.Mrs. Emma f.i. Feagio and son,

Orady. of Lai i City, Fla., juid Mr.Frank Curaam of Miami, Flu., arevisiting relat! <:j in Anderson. \The Midway Sunday school will pic-

nic at Williamson park Thursday.Mrs. Emr' Foagle, and son, Orady,'

aro-'Vfsltlnr Uie formorls alster,- Mrs,(.F. Kowals' 2.-

Mr. Frr ic Axmann Is visiting talacousin, Mr. Frank Kowalski..

Mr. Sl-an > Burrlss of * OröönyillöJspent a few days last week with hiscousin. Mr. W. W. Webb. .

. |Mr. J, C. King and family visited]Mrs. King's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. |Kowalski a short while Saturday

nlgtiCMrs. F. Kowalski and daughtor,

Ada, and Mrs. Emma M. Feagle addson, Orady, spent Monday with Mra.J. C. King.Mr. James Webb and sister, Misa

Sadie, 'culled on Miss Julia KowalskiSunday, I'

Mrs' Emma Feagle and Mrs. F. Ko-walski called où: Mrs. Matilda KaySaturday afternoon.

Sr. Jessie Ducworth worshiped atlway Sunday afternoon. 'We wero|glad to have him with us.

' Mr. Willie Mann and Mr. Joe.Wentx-ky called on Mr. Frank Kowalski a]short while Sunday afternoon.

BULLETINMexico Cltjy Aug. k-firoYlsloiuil

Prelaldent CarVjal and General Ten*nstlano Carrania, head of tbe Connti-tutmiwlht «o*»enl today r^cHe*À fnll agreement concerning the torn.Ing over of the. government, to the

soon; HoMOIties >rsre suspended to*dar.

ROLLStili« roll, all being furmera exceptone mail carrler.'Mr. CJHaier, and twophysicians. Dr. llobsoh aod Dr. Wlth-erspooh. Ol the 150 four are 21

years of âge, and 8 others are 22 andand 23 making 12 who have probablybecome of age Hinee hint election. Thevote then was 141. Taking into ac-count the deaths and removals', theenrollment Is considered just right.o o o o o o ou ooooooooooo

o FORK NOé 1.oo o o o o o o' o ö o o o o o o o o o o

In tlii.'s elul) thon- arc 120 namesenrolled. The vote last time was llfi.Of these 120 thcro are 25 who en-roll aa 21, 22; and 23 years of age.The roll is as'follows.:B.Richard Grady Blcbf Prue Sloan

Bolt, Claude Eugene Holt, Hiram Ma-jors Bucliannan, Sam WilliamBridges, WlljianVv. Benjamin Dolt.Charley Lewis Hrldg. j. William Mar-tin Dolt, John Tiiopias Branyon, Ar-thur Monroe Hrauyön. James Marcel-lus Bfoylos. *Jp > * " f'i »"-' '!

Ç.William Jefferson Cartce, JohnDavid Cartce. Starling Campbell.]Richard Edmond.Coats, William ber-ry Comptou, Ceorge'Pctcr Coats-. Rob-'fert Lee Carter. Jonathan William Cro-mer, Columbus Jclïerson;'t^olq,'C.llftonChasteen, Anderson Croirier, 'GeorgeCompton, Adam Coutts Cromcr} Jesse,James Conta. Crawford CallioutV Coals;Edruw Ciomur, Livingston MartinCronier, William Clprk,,;. j.D.Henry Spann Dowflngi Henry,Freeman Dobbins,. George CliftonDobbin V. '.loin J'olltfml lAibbip*McDavld Duncaa, "'dienry Clarence.Dobbins. William John Dyar, James \Sumuei Dyar, William Lawrence Dob-bins.E.RuTus Daniel. JSarle. /'Orwnc*

Stanley Emblcr, Will rnchariafa Rm-pler, Lee Occur Edgar, JcKcrscn Da-vis Embler. » \F.Willirra Holland Feltmsm Silas

Snelcer Fcltmau, William MaloneFeltinan.C.-Rufus Cliarlayt.-(.ilea80jY,..i'yau'lo.

Singletcn Graham. John Weuley Gen-try, James Berry Game3, William LevIGaines, Joel William Gleason. WilliamAnderson Gambrell.

H-r-Baxter Hampton Hudgcns, Gen-eral John Thompson Hudgens, LernHudgens. Ai&?HhKo:cnian Harris. v,L-- John JMmoS'4Long, JSaioa Wil«11am Ld3gan,^m)eçfe.Sumuel^côlharsf'JCalvin Lee Lewis.M.William Columbus Martin. John

Henry Martin, Thomas Ervin Millford,Thomas Luther Mttddex, 'James Mere-ly Maxwell' James-Fant' Merfltt; JohnThomas Martin, James Samuel Mar-tin, Charlio Hotlor McAd&ms, JolhiBaxter McCrary, Eugene Erskino Me-Adams.P.John Fletcher. Palmer, DeWitt

Palmer.R.narvojSpjfi^ejB^^pattiif Chair? i

ley Walter Tfamsey, Luther EmoryRoyster.~ '

S.Hampton Schloob, Elbcrt Shaw,Albert Pinckncy Shaw, John Charles)Sullivan, Monte Austin Sullivan, JohnWalker Saundcrs,,* t Claude, Sanders,Tlllman Shaw, Arthur Cleveland Sul-livan, John William Sullivan, JohnRobert Smith. John Thomas Stewart,Ross Lee Sullivan. ;,Robcrt. AndrewSullivan, Amos Shaw, Luther Preston |Sullivan, John Standrich, J. D. Stoncy-cypher. James Wilson Sharpton, Jen*Davis Stonecynher. 3 Obsrlcy Henry)Smith, William Sadler Stonecypher,Robert Arthur Stewart, John RobertSuttlc8, Solomon Porry Smith, ElbertNewton Sullivan, Allen Park Taylor,Jules Terry.wCwilllé Jefferson Whltflold,

George Washington Wells, LewisHenry Wright, Ben Tlllman. Wright,Thomas Riley WrlghL James LedtordWhit field, Benjamin: Frank WhltfleW,Wolburn Wilson. William McLeskyWall.Samuel Ell

, Wildor, HenryWttherspoon Wright; Frank HarrisonWright, Albort Ernèàt Wright.ILL1_-.fU ! ...l.'.

* * # * * * * * * * *

* the Markets *

* .*

Chicago GrainChicago, Aug. 'Ç^Desplto the

shock of England having entered thowar and of having apparently forsak-en plans to guarantee the safety-ptgrain shipments intended for 'Britishports', prices on the Board of-Tradetoday, developed great streugtlv. Vio-lent, declines, at ilrst, were succeeledby an all around advance. Mot gainsfor the day were:Wheat 1 7-3 to 8,1-4.; provisions 25c

to 81.66..-'ts~i;i't ; .t." ;<

Cotton GoodsNew York, Aug. 6,.Çotton goods

were firmer today, .on bag. goods andcaster on wide print cloths. Sales ofuno yars goo Is woro more'active.,.,.1,.. .. v.». _ »... ^SEjl t.i ,Sii -.' l'A~uri.p" nave uu,nu<.wA >uu,o imw w

per cent in the past week. Linenswere vory. strong and edvaclng. UttlrV,stod yarns were 6 cebs a .pound high-er. . Trading Is most dry .'goods', lineswere steadier.

., v

Money On CallNew York, Aug. 5..Mercantilô1, pa-

per e. VExchanges $193,635,121 ; balanc *s

$12,811,680.-r~^~-' "

t BULLETIN* Washluifton, Aujr. .B^-THe Vrenchgörernment has placed several ' MI*lions In gold with the American cm-,bansy at rarIs for Oh" relief af theAro«»rIrnnH In Fritnce. aieortllag to rAdvices to tbe Stale ^ department to.night. it-

oooooooocooo oo Q:o Financial Conditions cr

o ... oOOOCOOOOOOOOOÖOOO

New York. Aug. 5..Developments inthe finifiK-lal district tpday were iuoHtreassuring. Rankers were Inclined toa most cheerful view Hespite thegreater scope of the conflict abroad.Cables from London suggested ahopeful outlook in. the financial sense,with prospects favoring an early re-duction in the British rate.Wall street's greatest problem--tho.

deposition ot a large amount of*Am-erican resources brought over«^bythe Olympic.found early solution rth.the willingness of hanks to facilitatedeliveries of stocks, most of whrohwere sohl b>~o for "J^uJ.urc dettve-ry"immediately preceding tho closo^of theexchange. x ?Jv "FiThere was some inquiry for the hot-ter known stocks at prices a point 6rmore over ladt Thursday's quotationsbut sales were moderate and Iradinglimited to outside brokers.Money markets maintained '. tliejr

nominal tone of recont days; Homebunks advanced loans from six toeight per cent but the former rateprevailed in most cases. Hunks wer«;loath to renew expiring loans on thoground that the absence* of tradingmade It unnecessary and that it wasdeemed best to strengthen the reser-ives.

Nevertheless arrangements were un-"der way for the completion of largelonas. possibly up to $50.000,000 to thocotton planters whose uffairs arc con-fused by reason of ttie war.Loans made probably will stand un-

til the staple sun be shipped to for-eign ports without danger.' Foreign exchange was nominal witbN,transactions at a minimum.

Financial advices from all pa;!s ofthe country showed Inherently sound'eruditions. Balances at the localclearing houses again were paidlargely in clearing house certificatestpgether with emergency currency.Application at the sub-treasury tp-"

day absorbed about two thirds of the$5.000,000 currency on hand there.Savings banks mostly were free fromanything In the nature of a.run.

Steel and iron quotations were to-day withdrawn by leading manufac-turers.An incident pointing to the attitude

of some of the larger industrial com-punies at this time was the declarationot a six per cent "scrip" dividend, liythe American Tobacco Co., payable ayear off, instead of the regular quar-terly 5 per cent dividend. Embargoon export freight continued by export-ers hope England will find somemeans of opening safe traffic to Eu-rope.

MARKET REP0R' Chicago, Aug. 5..Notable, broadenIng out of speculative business, on the'change today accompanied "the ch'-~trance of Great Britain into a genera)'European war. Despt;e tue enforce*ment of ten 'per cent margins, the pub-lic at large would not be restrainedfrom taking a liberal bund at tradingin.which rapid price changes covered'a range of more than 4-cents a bush-ol, nod which resulted In an extreme,net advance of 3 l-4c for wheat.,,Export conditions were in greater

confusion than at any time since .tho,Trr.r bûgôn. NotniliiDuiudiug .that a

majority of tho dealers looked, for u.solution being reached through,-, theaction of the treasury dcpa:/\neut atWashington in lieu of tho seeminglyfutile efforts ot London, the prospectof success was sufficiently doubtfulto keep the leaders if not the public ina conservative mood. -.

, ... "j.,One of the most serious features of

the wheat trade was the fact'that 20,-000,000 bushels Intended for export,was held up in virtual blockade-' atOalveston and New Orleans. Withthe big Gulf outlet.choked.,southwes-tern train loads were being headedfor Chicago and unless relief shouldbe afforded wore threatening1 toswamp temporarily tho market here.

LAW WILL BE ENFORCED v- "- S

Strict Compliance With NeutralityLaws Must lie Ob sc rred by All,

<By Associated Press.)Washington» August 5..Tho magni-

tude of the'problem of American neu-trality (n the European war, what Itmay moan to future American inter-nat ional relations in how great its Im-portance may prove to Amerleans atpresent,'c&me sharply today to the at-tention of tho,administration.

Instructions were telegraphed toevery collector of customs through uithe country to see that the president'sneutrality proclamation is observed tptho. letter and that' vessels clearingfrom American ports mako dût thenecessary papers.Tonight, to\suppldht, t&ls, order?

were sent to the commander of everyrevenue .cutter to assist tho customsofficers to prevent violations of theproclamation. For the prestnt theCuiiâîp* .üfflcörä öüu fueu -Will «Ci îuconjunction with the customs officials

JOHN 811AICPK WILLIAMS RESIGNSCommittee's Non-Snpport of Medfciti°n

Policy and Other Reasons Oansi.v< ..

( Sy Associated rro».}Washington, August 5,-^im.tèi1 John

Shftirpa Williams today resigned as amember of the foreign relaUotnr.coro«mitteo. He declared lh a* 'sp&icli oittho floor of the senate that he wishedto ,saver, his connection wttfe thetioi '

mitten because It had hesitated to,so,.port the administration's policy as tomediation and because of its "equallydlrgustlng attitude" regarding thopurchase of. ships to'.c*irjrjr. tjü^ijikdother goods, abroad,

X

Anderson City-is "My Town"

Anderson CountyIs "My County"'

What About

Anderson College ?

Three-Qnarters of a Century of Consistent Ideals in\the^Training of Young Men and Young Women

*

Jh. time-seasoned institution ordering superior advantages tor die trainingof the intellect and the development of character under «ound Chrïfttinn\ influences. Situated in a quiet college town, educational oVtd religious inlife and atmosphere ; influences highly favorable to study. Health condi-tions unexcelled.

j Buildings equipped and arranged to aflo 1 the maximum of efficiencyin college work and administration. College Home accommodates seventyyoung men. \ The Wylie Homé, a handsome new build-ing for young women, p/ovides every modem dormitoryequipment and convenience. Twenty-acre campus; out-doorsports and exercises.

Literary and science courses of collegiate standard;B. A. and M. A. décrets. Library of 10,000 volumes; = v \ a

'Laboratories, Observatory, Fitting School."'Government based upon an appeal r ".onor and

self-respect. Free tuition to young ladiet in WylieHome. Expenses for year about $200 .

For Catalogue AddressÎJames.Stro&g-Moffatt, D. D.:

Preside

Dm West, South Carolina

; Palmetto Detective AgencyCriminal and Civil Work

A corps of (rained Specialists -nhose services may be secured In strict*ly. legitimate work.

Address P. O. Box 402

Ä,_

"TodayIs YourOpportunity,TomorrowSome ,

OtherFellow's."

WAMTED.Young taèn and women to prepare for good positions. Ourjrecords show thst young men and-women from.thla community have secur-ed positions through this school, and aro now making three tîlnes moremoney than they wora ohi« tn noter» »«kiiig cur esursc.... .

BöokkocDlnc. Banking, Shorthand, TrstiwrRing, Penmanship, and, their allied branches, qualify you to to hold the best positions availableI

, WE, ARE OFFF.RIKO A. SPECIAL DISCOUNT U.NTIL AUGUST 15,and now is the time to make your arrangements to enter this school; Ityou cannot come now, make your plans for this fall and winter. Our '

school Is In closo toucfi"wltb the business interests ot this section, andLwe hkvo more calls tor.graduates ,tban we can snppJy. Catalogue freo.AddressCECILS' BUSINESS SCHOOL.

ANDEBSC/N, S. C.\OB 8PABTAKBÜBQ, 8. C

Bmdon, Aug. 5,.The admlrality an-seed late today that -a* speeltü dit-'-i? boat would be placed at the

t ot the German ambassadorm to lierait hin to leave theterritory.

communication he*ifl ftnd ' :«efi^^Ä*lunçary Is entirely cut of?.

C. R. Johnson, of Pelxer spent partipfyesterday in.the city.

R; A. Jackson, returned yesterdayfroih a trip of sovoial rnon'ths th' Atskousas and Oklahoma.

Mr. and'Mrs, Prank HrII arrivedlost night from Atlanta and are visit-ing relatives here, ;