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BIJOU THEAT?RJ TODAY "A DOOMED HERO" Featuring Billy Ritchie, Peggy Pearce and Henry Bergman Two Reel L-K O Comedy. "THE STRANGER" Powers Drama. ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL Palmetto TEnaata TODAY "WHEN AMBROSE DARED WALRUS" Two Reel Keystone. "THE ARROW MAID" Reliance. ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL Palm Beach Suits Sacrificed $10.00 Suits at.$7.50 $ 7.50 Suits at.$5.00 BOYS' $4.50 Suits at.'.$2.50 Palm Beach Hats New and Cool 50c and $1.00. T. L. CELY CO. ON THE SQUARE. /chatter, chatter* aa I flou). To ?oin the brimming rioer: For men map come and men maj? go. But I go on forever. , The Stan?ar? BeVorc?e Imitations of COCA-COLA come and go-none last more than a few seasons. This has b&&t going on for 29 years yet COCA-COLA, unchanged in name or self, keeps its old friends and makes new ones. Demand tho genuino by tho full name that Jiaa inspired HO many imitation*. Whenever you eee an Arrow, think ci Coca-Cola THE COCA-COLA GO. ATLANTA. OA. iz: COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, S. C. X Earl St. :-5 Phonel37. THE BOARD OF HEALTH PRESENTS PETITION Excavation on North Main Street is Causing Trouble to Resi dents Near By. Tlie following recommendations of tho board of health have been trans inilted lo city council by Dr. W. II. Nardin : Thal Tho?. A. Campbell be re elected as health ollicer for another y eur. That the manhole on Trlbble street hear tho substation of the Southern Public rtillties company ls offensiw and that the city engineer b;> instruct ed to look Into the matter and correct same at once. That the "enclosed petition is re ferred to the city council for ac tio.,:" The Petition. "Hoard of Health of the City of An derson, "Gentlemen: "We, thc undersigned do respect fully and urgently reimest that you take action to abate th? nuisance cf stagnant water In vacan* lot adja cent to and on the east side of the St. James hotel. Water stands In this depression several days after each rain and we consider same a me nace to our health'. We will appre ciate your prompt action in the premises." Thc petition carried signatures of the following: J. C. Pressloy and J. B. Earle, proprietors of St. James hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard, Mrs. J. C. Pressly, A. G. Evans. G. W. Evans, Jr., J. E. Evans, P. E. Alexandr--, J. T. Madden, .I.B. Clement. Mrs. J. B. Clement, J. A. Dusenbury, T. L. Waterhouse, J. B. Howard, J. D. Sul Mvan, F. D. Suggs. T. S. Bannister, ,i. D. Black, F. M. Howie, J. E. Sul livan, T. Guy Bowlan, W. C. McGee, H. II. Howard. Mrs. T. E. Water house. Dr. H.H. Harris. Mrs. H.H. Harris, C. M. Cook. O. T. Drake, W. H. KccEe. J. O. Mullan. HOPEWELL WON GAME Shut Out Pendleton In One-sided Game Yesterday. The Hopewell baseball team defeat ed Pendleton yesterday afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. The game was played at Pendleton and although rather one-sided, was very Interest ing. Tho feature of the game was the pitching of Thomas Gambrill for Hopewell, he having struck out 19 battors. A Correction. In a notice appearing In this paper a short time ago in regard to the re union of Orr's regiment lt was stated that lt would be held nt Pendleton when lt should have read that it would bp held at Westminster. The reunion ls to be held at Westminster and not Pendleton. 6000 PROGRESS IN G0LLE6E EDUCATION There were 216,493 students in col leges, universities, and technological schools In 1914, according to thc an nual report of the commissioner of education, Just issued. This ls au In crease of 14.262 over 1913. Thc bu reau's list for 1914 Includes 567 insti tutions, a decrease of 29 over the preceding year. States or munici palities control 93 of the colleges; private corporations control 474. Men still outnumber women in high er education; there were 139,373 men In 1914 and 77.120 women, as com pared with 128,614 men and 73.587 women in 1913. ? Despite rising stan dards of admission and graduates, college enrollment has more than tripled since 1890. Receipts during tho year totaled $120,579,257. of which $18.422,856 was for endowmen . Benefactions to col leges and universities totaled $26, 670,017, something over $2.000,000 moro than in the year previous. Six institutions recehfed benefactions in excess of a million dollars apiece, and 45 universities, colleges, and t ech nological schools reported gifts amounting to more than $100,000. In thc past seven years the largest In crease In Income has come through state and municipal appropriations, and the smallest from tuition sud other foes. State and municipal ap preciations grew from $9,649,549 in 190& to $23.400.540 In 1914. while fees for tuition and other educational ser vices Increased -from $15,390,817 to $22,504.529. The dominant noto of the year in higher education, according to the re port, was concentration, both In In ternal organization and In relation to state authority. The movement in the direction of authoritative classi fication gained momentum during the year, chiefly through the activities of several voluntary associations. The junior-college movement has reached the point where several states-notably Wisconsin, Missouri. Virginia, and Idaho-have gone on record as definitely recognising Junior coReges in the educational system of I the state. The Municipal University I of Akron. Obi?, was added to the Hst ot city universities, and the new "As-, scc.'atlo i of Urban Universities." ca tani'-h^ In the fall of 1914, lends em phasis to this municipal-university development. Degrees conferred by colleges and universities Included ?6,533 baccalau reate, 6.248 graduate,, and 74$ hon orary. The degree of doctor of phil osophy was conferred ss the result of examination by 46 Institutions on 446 men and 73 woman. MANAGE OPERA HOUSE FOR COMING SEASON MR. J. J. TROWBRIDGE MADE ARRANGEMENTS YES TERDAY OPEN NEXT WEEK Movnig Pictures Will bc Shown About Tuesday Night-First Big Show About Sept. 17. Mr. J. J. Trowbrldc, e made ar rangements yesterday murnini; to have charge of the Anderson theatre tili? coining season and within a lew days will put on first class moving pictures. He will also have charge of the road shows of the s.'ason. Mr. Trowbridge left soon after the arrangements were made for Atlanta where ne will very likely make ar rangements for jthe moving picture films. The first moving picture show will probably be on next Tuesday night. .Mr. Sam Trowbridge will be con nected with his brother in running the house and will "have charge of the music for the mouing pictures. lt WEH stated yesterday that the first real show of the season would appear about September 17. MANUFACTURING ICE AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Plant Was Finished Yesterday and \ Operations Begun-Useful and Economical. The little ice plant at the Ander son county hospital was finished yes terday and operations begun. The plant has a capacity of about lf>0 pounds a doy. The lee Is made from steril water which ls a great advantage, espec ially since it will_bo used for pa tients. lt has a storage capacity large enough to contain the vege tables, fru' . meats and milk and will be p gr *M salving to the hos pital in mai wara. This refriger ator has u temperature of 38 de grees, fi' 1 Thc plant is located in the hospi tal building just across the kitchen. WAR WILL CHANGE METHODS OF SCHOOLS Dr. Heeren Says Physical Train ing Will Have Larger Part of Education. Herl In, Aug. 6.-The director of one of the largest boys' high schools in -Germany, Dr. Heeren, writes from the trenches before Rheims that he believes the war will cause a com pleto Change in thc course of studies for boys in schools of thc grammar and high school classes. "Physical training will havto a larger part In education," Dr. Heeren believes. "School gymnastics of the acrobatic variety will be abolijhed, and long cross country runs will be practiced in order to develop the lungs and heart, which this war has shown are the weak points of our young manhood. "In the class room lhere will be less dogma and more religion. His lory teacblng will ahn to arouse en enthusiasm for great personalities. In geography the essential question will be in studying each country. What interests haB Genaany there? "Much more importance will be at tached to physics . and chemistry. Knowledge of Russian and Spanish will be compulsory, since Germany's economic interest will mainly Ho in the Slav countries and In . Spanish South Amer*ca. English will be taught merely for practical pur poses." One lined Benson. During the lessons one afternoon in a public school a thunderstorm arose, and seeking to 1er en the fright of the children, the teacher hogan an en tertaining discourse on the wonder of the elements. "Jimmy." said she, .finally turning to a bright little youngster, "can you tell me what lithning ht?" "Yes. ma'am," was the ready re joinder of little Jimmy, "lithning is streaks ot electricity.'' "That's right." 'tallied the teacher, encouragingly. "Now tell me why lt ls that lightning never strikes twice in the same place." "Because," answered Jimmy, quite easily, "after lt hits once the same place alnt there any more."-Toronto Evening Telegram. -J- . Revised Sentiment. . Darting. I am growing od. Plate these silvaring, looks with gold. Bing a can of pateo it cream. Hold me underneath the steam. I must seem as fashion fly. Younger than In years gone by. tn those days of ?tweet sixteen I waa clumsy, shy and lean; New artistic charms aro minc Of the moat approved daelgn. And the years that allp away Find me younger every day. -Washington tar. MANY MAKE DEBUT IN GREAT SPOON OFFER Now Have Spoons of Six Differ ent States-Supply Limited So Come at Once. There have been quite n number of new "spoon faddists" to make their debut this week in the souvenir spoon collection. The reason they gave for their delayed entry In the saving of these souvenir spoons is that they waited until they could get six dif ferent spoons. We now have six: North und Sou:li Carolina, Georgia, Dele ware, Florida and Alabama; and next week we will have tho BOU venir spoon from the volunteer state, Tennessee. To those who have not the spoons for the six states named above, we will say that when tills lot of these six states is ex'nausted we will not reorder more for these states. We will order more spoons of other states, but for the states already on ?now we will not reorder wheu our present supply is gone. Our extremely liberal oifer of a set of these souvenir spoons with a three months subscription to the daily for a dollar and eighty-five cents certainly has hit a tender chord with a great number of people of fae city within the last few weeks. We started out to gl^e only 287 sets of thesf' spoons away on this offer, and this supply is dllmnishing rapidly. Those who contemplate subscrib ing on this proposition had better hu?ry. MANY MEN THRONG STREETS OF PARIS Wounded Soldiers From Trenches Engaged in Making Muni tions of War. Paris, Aug. 5. - (Associated Press Correspondence.)-There are more men In Paris now than there have been since the eve of the battle of the Marne, when the army of the defense of Paris crept out by night to its heroic work on von Kluck's western wing and left the city of light drain ed of every male able to bear arms. For. t bo ugh the French capital is itself still almost on the front, there never have been many troops sta tioned In the city since tho earlly days of hostilities. The business of France for the present hour is war, and those who aro not actually engaged in it are in depots scattered throughout the Republic, making themselves ready or holding themselves in readiness. To the casual eye the only men of fighting age in Paris, so far, have been the wounded. But now lt is dif ferent. The entire redistribution of the forces of France, necessitated by the enactment of the Dolbies law, is in progress; and thousands of men are being brought in from the front j and from the depots back of the lines to serve their country in the production of t'ne material of war, and to bo replaced in the trenches by ' tir?se who lack the skilled, technical I training to bc used in this specializ ed field. The Dalblcs law was passed out of j the conviction of the French that the war will last at least another win ter, and that it is well, in view of the enormous consumption of munitions, equipment, artillery and foodstuffs rendered essen lal by the nature ot rbis siege waifare, to organise tbe entire nation on the lines of a long campaign conducted at the highest level of technical efficiency. To do this every skilled workomn capable of aiding in tho manufac turo of any of the thousands of ar ticles required ls being transferred to the production corps. At present, and doubtless for some time to come, while this readjustment ls in pro cess, the people of Paris gre being treated to thc eight of their defen ders, In their mussy campaign uni forms and all t*hat shaggy, bearded unkeptness which had earned them their nickname ot "poilus"-the hairy ones. During working hours . they are scarcely in evidence. It ls along the boulevards In the evenings or on Sunday, or better still in the earlly mornings that one sees them, sud denly reconverted to domesticity, af ter almost a year in the trenches, accompanying their wives to thc Halles, the great municipal amrket of Paris, basket on arm, each in tow of some woman radiant i i the pride of her returned warrior. 'Now and, then the air of domesticity has .been . ac quired at the expense of hair and beard, and the (faces and backs of the "poilus" shorn of their hirsute adorn ments are striking mixtures of pira tical tax on cheekbones.and forehead,, and a curious unhealthy palor where beard and long hair have protected I the ekln from sun and wind. Making it Emphatic. She sailed into the telegraph office and rapped on the counter. As tho clerk came forward to meet here he remembered ?that che had been there about ten minuten before. He won dered what she wanted this tune. "Oh," she said, "let me have that telegram I wrote Just now! I forgot something important I wanted to underscore 'perfectly lovely* ta ac knowleglng the receipt of that brace let. Will St cost anything ex tra T" "No, ma'am," said the clerk, aa he handed her the message. The young lady drew two heavy lines beneath the words and said; "It's awfully kind of yon to let me do that It will please Arthur over so much." EXCURSION To JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Tuesday, August 3rd., 1915. Via 1 Piedmont & Northern Railway and Clinchfield and Ohio Railway. All ticket? Bold, Tuesday 3rd, with limit for returning on all trains leaving JOHNSON CITY ,before NOON SATURDAY, August 7th'. 1915. Clinchtield trains returning arrive Spartanburg at fi:30 P. M. and make connection with Piedmont & Northern train leaving Spartanburg at 6:26 P. M. Special Trains from Anderson and Greenwood, S. C., to connect with the "Clinchfield," at .Spartanburg, S. C. The following schedule and very low excursion fares will be used: Leave Gveenwoou, S. C.6:00 A. M.$3.50 Leave Hodges, S. C.6:20 A. M.3.?.0 T>eavo Shoals Jct. S. C.6:30 A. M. 3.50 Leave Donalds. S. C.6:35 A. M. 3.50 Leave Honea Path. S. C.6:40 A. M... . 3.50 Leave Anderson, S. C.6:30 A. M. 3.50 Leave Belton. S. C.7:00 A. M.3.00 Leave Williamston. S. C.7:20 A. M. 3.00 Leave Pelzer, S. C.7:25 A. M. 3.00 Leave Pidemont, S. C.7:35 A. M. 3.00 Leave Greenville, S. C.8:00 A. M. 3.00 Leave Taylor, S. C.8:30 A. M. 2.75 Leave Chick Springs, S. C.S:35 A. M. 2.75 Leave Greer, S. C.8:45 A. M.2.50 Leave Duncan, S. C.8:55 A. M. 2.50 Leave Tucapau, S. C.9:00 A. M. 2.50 Leave Spartanburg. S. C.'.9:30 A M. 2.50 Arrive Johnson City .4:30 P. M. FAKES FOR CHILDREN: The fares for children Ave years of ago and un der twelve will be one half the fares named above. FARES FROM FLAG STATIONS: The fares from flag stations will bo re duced lu proportion to fares named and conductors will sell tickets on tho train. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY to make a trip over the most wonderful piece of railroad construction in the country and a chunco to visit the NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME, a three million dollar Institution maintained by the Na tional' Government Just one mile from Johnson City. BRISTOL, TENN-VA.. is only twenty miles North East of Johnson City and with convenient schedule Excursionist can make the trip for only a small ad ditional co. GOOD HOTELS at Johnson City and arrangements have boon mado with one of the host in tho city to take care of those going on this excursion at special reduced prices for botlt rooms and meals. Every thing has been done to add to thc comfort and pleasure of tho crowds-so don't forgot tho date and make your arrangements now to go and carry the whole family. For further information apply to any Piedmont & and Northern Railway ticket agent or write, THEO. DEHOM, C. S. ALLEN, Div., Pass. Agent. Traffic Manager, ?Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. G. .COOPER m.K ^FURHITURE CO THRIFT* If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it. Realize the fact that every man who has a dollar put aside is a capi talist. y We earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank for any sum. Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad dition to being convenient encourages you not to use your mor.ey except in a wise way. The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee yo? prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later on deprive you of your present measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits. PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON WASHINGTON AND RETURN From Abbeville, $12?0; Anderson, $12J0O- Carlisle, $10.75; Catawba, $tW0; Chester, $10; Clinton, $12; Greenville, $12; Greenwood, $12; Laurens, $12; I nion, $10.78. . Tickets aaay he routed all rail through Richmond or via Norfolk and Steamer. BALTIMORE AND RETURN Via Norfolk and H?eamf r Only From Abbeville, $1U0* Anderson, ?14.00; Carlisle, $12.76; Catawba, $1IJ50| Chester, $12; Clinton, $14; Greenwood, $14) Laurena, $14; Union, $12.75. NORFOLK AND RICHMOND AND RETURN From Abbcrllle, Anderson and Calhoun Falls, $10.50; ('Union, Greenville, Greenwood, Laurens and Union, $10; Chester. $8.00; Carlisle, $8.75. From Ta Morehead City; N. C. Wilmington, S. C. Abbcrllle ... ....$10.60.......$4W0 Andersen. ... 10J10.6~50 Calhoun Falls.10.50.tWO Carllaie. 8.75. OJOO Catawba.. 7.60.6.50 Cheater.J. ?Ja.......;.6AO CUntaa.?OJS.??ft (greenville ... .HW0...(WO Green wood.10.59.(WO Ticket? WU1 be Sold for AU Tra?na August ?Tth, 1915 Limit August 29th, 1915. S E A B O AR D Fer pullman reservations or ether Inf ermatten call en Seaboard agents a? address FEED GEISSLE R, C. S. COMPTON, A. G. P. An Atlanta G*. . \ T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga,