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InL TODAY "COINCIDENCE" Two Reel Biograph. "THE HEART OF THE oHERIFF" Selig. "MAN WHO FOUND OUT" p E-sanay. 1UOU THE?TR] TODAY "A HUNCHBACK'S ROMANCE" Two Reel Imp. "THE RISE AND FALL OF OFFICER" NO. 13" Nestor Comedy. ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL Palmetto Theato TODAY "Hutchison's Musical Comedy Co." Pr?a?iti "WIZARD OF WALL STREET" MOVIES FOR TODAY "THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GREY" Thanhatuer Two Reel. 4<P. HENRY JENKINS AND MAUD" x Fab. E??ie Collins Drinks ?consid?ra it tKe premier, all-* round wholesome thirst-quencher for athletes. This cornea -well p?j* from one of whom Comiskey said, after paying * ?| $50.000 for him?"I secured him for the white H Sox fans because I believe he trill prove that ho ?= is the greatest expc .ent of quick thinking and the brainiest player in the game." % Demand tKe genuine ami avoid disappointment The Coca-Cola Co. *%///f/ ATLANTA, OA. m m Jftsseg Visits the Country. A 10-year-old lad by the name of James Something had his first glimpse of country life last Summer, nays Thft Cleveland Plain Dealer. He learned a lot of now things about what a cow or sheep or a colt will do or will not do '<uder a given sot of cir cumstances, but he got the greatest surprise of his rural sojourn when'he walkvd by a swampy placA on morn ing and saw a bunch of cat-tails growing. He took ohe more look to make sure he sew right and then he broke lato a lope for the farmhouse. "Say," he yelled oat excitedly at his farm host, "f never krtOwed th?*a things .growed on long stems like that! I've et a lot of 'em, but "1 never seen 'em growing before, they all grow that a way 7** . The farmer naked htm what he was talking about. "Why. them sausages," he replied. "Aaln't you noticed 'emr la Lighter tela. "Are you In favor of peace?" asked Mr. Dolaa. "I am that." replied Mr. Kafferty. "But I pick my company for tho enjoyment of it."?Washing ton star. "What are all those photographs et young fellows yon have In yonr book?" "Oh. that book Is my collec tion of souvenir spoons."?Baltimore American. m. OBADiAH OUGAN'S ADDRESS LAST NIGHT SPOKE ON WORK OF STAR GOSPEL MISSION IN CHARLESTON DOING GREAT WORK Has Been in Active Operation for Past Eeleven Years?Mr. Dug an Leaves Today. Mr. Obadlah Dugan, superintendent of tho star Gospel Mission, Charles ton, who is in tho city on a visit to his son. Mr. Ernest Dugan. mad an address at tho prayer meeting at St. John':? church last evening, which wan very Interesting and was well re ceived. Mr. Dugan talked of his work In Charleston, where he has done so much for the poor and desti tute. Eleven years ago Mr. Dugan con verted n building formerly used as the "Star Theatre." devoted to bur lesque shows and boxing matches in to quarters for the Star Gospel Mis sion, and It has been in active opera tion eve rsince. The work of help ing homeless destitute mon has never fagged during that time. The Mis sion has glv\?n material aid In the shape of food, clothing, etc., but most of all has the salvation of the souls of tho men been urgedi The value and utility of the Mis sion as an economic and uplifting in fluence Is now conceded by every citi zen in Charleston and elsewhore by those who know anything about its workings. Every day the Gospel Mission does deeds of kindness, either In giving food or clothing to tho poor, start ing some on the road to an honest liv ing or bringing some soul to Christ, which Is the main object. In connection with the Mission there is the Ladles Auxiliary, nn or ganized group of faithful Christian women, devoted to benevolent and charitable work. They take an ac tive interest In cases of illness or misfortune which may be brought to their attention and this auxiliary is nn Important adjunct to '.he Mission. Mrs. Obadlah Dugan ic president of the LnrileB Auxiliary. Every year pIcnlcB ."or the poor are given and there are always great suc cesses. Joy rides orr glvtm to the ehlldrop and dinners are given on Thanksgiving Day and at Christmas time. A dormitory is kept up for men who ore down and out and who have no place to stay. The report of the Free Shelter from April 1914 to April 1915 is interesting. It is as follows: Men applying to mission_1340 Lodging furnished .587C Meals given .14,610 Religion. Adventlst . 170 Baptist .170 Catholic.406 Christian Science . 1 Christian . 24 Congregational . 17 Episcopal . 98 Hebrew . 3 Lutheran .12.1 Methodist -.214 Protestant .128 Presbyterian .!(!."> Reformed. 7 United Brethren . 8 Universalist . 2 Tuosday tho Gospel Mission was host to about 300 persons, on the oc casion of Its eleventh annual frco harbor excursion. The trip prov-d to be a most enjoyable one and the ex cursionists were given a three and one-half hour ride around, the harbor. The work of the mission Is ko*-i up by money given by subscriptions and among those giving to It-* support arc some of the most prominent e'.tlzcns of the state. It is no longer nn ex periment but a success, nnd the hjnrts of the people are with it. Mr. Dugan leaves this mort.ing for his home In Charleston. I DEATHS f r Death of a Child. Catherine, the 2 year old daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Moore, No. 6 Harris street. Orr Mill died at the home of her parents Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the home and Interment made at tho Orr Mill cemeterl. DEATH AT WALHALLA. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Aged 07 Passed Away at the Home of Her Sister. Walhalla, Aug. 18?Misa Elisabeth 1 Alexander, aged 67, died Monday at noon at the home of her Bister, Mrs. Susan M. Hunsinger, at Coneross, three miles south of Walhalla. Miss Alexander had been ill for about ten days, and her death was not unexpect ed. Yesterday afternoon, after funer al services by aer pastor, Rev. L. D. Mitchell, her remains were laid Ao rest In the family burial ground. Mies Alexander, of Oconoo county, and Marshall L. Alexander, of Oklahoma, and one sister, Mrs. Susan M. Hun singer, with whom she resided. She was a woman of moat estimable Christian Character. Was flood Meeting. A (protracted meeting at Mount Con tral Baptist church Tuesday evening, oervlces being conducted hy the Rv?v. W. B. Hawkins. There were 35 ad ditions to the church. ' >. &? .: :" 'm i MMlifiiffira Ol* dozen Wind- dlCM? ?II tili? m ixiIK styles. < Wd $10 value*, Choice $1.98 LmUN Muslin Gowns, larer and full, taca Irim II?.1 50e vsluc?, Ext? Special 25c 100 I.oilu-* Bilk Paraaoli, Paragon fraln?-*, $1.24 val ue*. Choice 85c Ready niade ten *iuur t.r Seattles? Sheet*. Reg ular 75 reut value. Spe cial tili? Mle 48c Voile fitem c??ln (writ* only) ?2 iurhe* ?nie. 24e value, |jor yard 10c Linen (?Inte) tublc dtuna*k. bleached, fl itichea. 50r value, Thi* *,e 25c CliililtriiV "K unu ti" slriiKxl, white and col ored nimlru? R'tfnpcrs. 60c values. Special tins aal? 39c Ladies Hilk Waists in white ami black, and white and blue stripes. Regular II values for 75c Ladies Dimily House dresses, fnst color* ?nd ?cil made. $1.23 value* at 75c Bungalow A prim., neat patterns, 40c values, Spe ed* for these three days 39c Oiio lot of Slightly Soil ed Ladies and M is** Dress?e. Values up to $M0, Special for this ami* 25c lie* Clause Under Good 10 cent val ue, Special 7c Great Chain (I OF Extra Specials FOR Today, Friday aod Saturday This is a "Final Clean-up of all Summer Goods; there are more Bargains NOT advertised than those advertised. Big values here for every member of the family. Come Quick?they will go fast at these prices. 39c .M?ns Fine Caps that sell for 50 cents ihe world over, iSpcclal. .Mens Fine Serge Trousers sell for $5.00 ti*0 QQ everywhere reduced for this sale to .. ?PAaivO Crinkled Hospital Counterpane ten quarter. _ Regular SI.50 value, Special at. Boys Knicker Suits. Medium weight, suitable for Fall School suits in blue Berge, value QQ $7.00, This sale.sP*???jJO Ladies Muslin Drawers, nicely trimmed with lace. Regular GO cent values Special.. Fonr pieces I?eautiful lace Etamine for -Curtains. Regular 25 cents value, Extra \ fiX j? Special.*v2C OddB and ends of Curtain Scrim, worth 10 cents to clean up at. 98c 39c 5c Chlldrens Percale, Amoskeag Gingham^ Chambrey, and Linene Dresses nicely made up, and prettily trimmed. 50c values art......Sfe $1.25 values at.S9t Khnkl Middy Blouses, well made; will wash nico ly; splendid for school dresses. Regular $2.00 val ues, (Special. .88c One table of Wool and Cotton remnants at your own prices. One lot Mens Blue Sorgo and Fancy Worsted Suits. Regular $10.00 values, Speoial for this sale. $7.98 The Lesser Co. Where You h) Less Women* Kid Ankle rit rap Oxford*. Regular 11.50 values, Special 98c Choice of entire line Ladies 12.00 Oxfords in all leather*, Kxtra Special $1.48 Choice entire hue Ladies $3.00 Oxfords in all leath ers for $1.98 Choice of Meus $2.50 Oxfords, made in all leath ers. Kxtra Special $1.69 .Ml Mens $3.00 =r.d $3.50 Oxfords Cleaned up at $1.85 Choice of Mens $5.00 Palm Beach Bult?, this sale . $3.48 N V Boys KickerboekfiT .-a ? worth 35 cent* the wurtd over, this *a> 19c One lot Khaki pant*. Regular 50 cenf. valu* re duced to 25c Km ire. line of Val lace*. Regular 5 cenU values, Special 3c Men* Balbripuan Un derwear, worth 25 cants reduced to 18c Mena Sport Shirt?, worth 5? cents, Special th . aale 39c Mens white negligee Shirt*. Regular SO cent value, Special 25c Ladies ! Look Young, Darken Gray Hair Ute the Old-Tima Sage Tea an-i Sulphur and Nobody W?l Know. Orr.y hair, however handsome, do ne te? advancing age. We all know' tho advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is yonr charm. It makes or mars the face. When It ' fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly,. Just a few ap plications or Sage Tea and Sulplhur enhances ita appearance a hundred' fold. Don't stay gray! Look youns! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any irug store a GO cent bottle of "WyeuYs Sago and Sulphur Compound." Thousands of folks rec ommend this ready-te-UHo prepara tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; be sides, no one can posclbly tell, as it darkens so naturally *nd evenly. You moisten a sponge flr soft brush with It, drawing this through the hair ta < lug one small strand At a time. TVy morning the gray hair disappears; af ter another application or two, ' ita natural color is restored and it be comes thick, glosry and lustrous, and! yoa appear years younger. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON; Coadenaed Paasensa? Scheda!?, ?Sentira ?une 6. 1918. Arrivai;* No. ?1.7:8? A. M> No. 88.9!SS A. ML No. 86.11:40 A. ML No. 87.1:10 p. M. No. 88. .. 8:40 p. M. No. 41.6:00 p: M. No. 48... 6:50 p. M No. 45...10:80 P. UV, Depaitarea No. 80.?:26 A. M. No. 82.8:8$ A- If.! No. 34.10:80 A- M. J No. 8 .12:10 P. IE. No. 88. 8:80 P. afJ No. 40...4:60 P-U. t?. 42. 6:40 P. -ML', Ii. 44?.. ?:Ui\MLj . a B. ALLEN, 1 ? X G U R S I O N GA., BIRMINGHAM and * CWUklTAfiOOCA ! Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY VreaikT Carrier of it Sooth Tuesday, August 26,1915. From Columbia, Rock Mill, Gaffaey, ITalea, Spartanharg, Greenville, tiroes* wood, Abbeville, Anderson, Westminster aft! a!] Intermediate points ?a tue ?^E^.r."?*^^.*. .:...?.?.?. ll^?S?E::: ::: ::: ::;*H* Excarstoa ticketa vril! bo gv6d going onlj oh jrpeeial train and regular tr&jns sis mentioned above. KsearalOB tie**** win be grood returning on all regular trains except ?f?s, lurk I?ew Orteaas Limited Mo. 98, to reach original starting pri?t by :* *> sight Taesday, Aenwat 81,191*? a jure orjwmcxrrii fco Visit Atlanta the Metropolis of ike Sont* aad Ike hfctorieal City o? Chat. Ukooga and Birmingham tk? Ptttshirgfe or the Settih. Six Days of Sight-seeing and Pleasure \ for farther information apply to ticket agents ors vT. R. MeGEE, J. R. ANDERSON^ W. R. TADER, \ , Asst. ?en. Paa*. Agi. ?ipt. ?. R* R. R. !Tr*.v. Psks, Agt? \ r - Colombia, Aaaerrten. Greenville, \ Meeting at Doable Syrfng*. | Sunday, Aug, ?2. The raualc will be - 'oonttocted by lie ."^rV". P. nicvens and I A revival , meeting will begin otj Rev. W. B. Hawkins will do the Doable 8prings BapUst Church n?t'Pir?*cbi*g.