Pauraumaoim
MONDAY
"A NIGHT OUT"
Two Reel Charley Chaplin.
"PERSISTENT LOVERS AT CONEY
ISLAND"
Always THREE Reels of COMEDY for 5c
KUOU THEATR]
fcfc
MONDAY
Scandal
This is a FIVE Reel Universal Feature. It
Would be Hard to Find a Better Picture
Than This One. Better Not
Miss This One!
MONDAY
"THE ACCOMPLICE"
Kalero Two Reel.
"MIDNIGHT LIMITED"
Kalem.
"FATE'S HEALING HAND"
Biograph.
MISS ELIZABETH ROBINSON
HAVING A
SMALL COUNTY FAIR
BUSINESS MAN OF CITY
GIVES HIS IDEA
ABOUT IT
IS A GOOD ONE
Each Merchant Build Small Booth
in Front of Hit Store for Dis
play of Country Produce.
One of tho loading business men
of the city has suggested that An
derson hove a regular old time county
fair this fall and tue idea Is not a
bad one either. Tho plan for tho ('ar
rangement of the booths for displays
is worthy of izventlon and one that K o
merchants of the city ought to take a
great deal of interest In and lend
tbetr help as well.
It was suggested that every mer
chant in the city build a small hoo'.h
on the sldewslk In front of hts store
and offer it for the display of some
Specified country produce. These
booths could be built with very httla
cost and would at the same time bo
a good investment for the merchant.
One etor. could have a booth for
corn, or one variety of corn, anoth
er fur cotUxi, another for chickens,
etc.. There would have to be m voral
for the different kinds of country pro
duce and in this way each merchant
would bo given an opportunity to
have che in front of bis store.
( Seats edOld bo- placed around the
county court houso w.icre the people
eoUld go and rest and talkv If horse
racing Vas desired, probably that
could be held in North Anderson.
V It was also suggested that vacant
lots in tho rear of tho stores could
lie used for ploccc for cattlo to be
ehown. ... ,
. The Usais to get oil the people, to
gether and let them have a good time,
yet ?? the same time an opportunity
would be given the farmers to display
their produce.
This idea is certainly worthy of
mention en5 oao that the business
men in toe city should take hold of
d materialise.
INQUEST MAY BE HELD
OVER DEAD BODY TODAY]
NO ONE WAS ABLE TO IDEN
TIFY NEGRO'S REMAINS
YESTERDAY
STILL IN MORGUE
Injured Negro at Hospital is Doing
Nicely?S?11 Knows Noth
ing of Affair.
Open Air Services.
There will be open air services at
Sunset merest, Mr. Fretrwcirs borne
west of the eity, <Mn afternoon ?1 4
o'clock. Dr. E. M. Pot eat. who will
fill *a* -pulpit at hotfr scrut?es at the
Baptist church today, will preach. It
is a regular custom to have open air
JMiTfiflh thin set Forest every sum
mer and everybody Is cordially In
vited.
The body of tho unknown negro j
who was killed by the Piedmont &
Northern car near Williamston on
.Friday night Is still in Tolly's mor
gue. Yesterday It was viewed by sev
eral but none wero able to identify
It. It wast not known last night
whether an inquest would be held or
not, but the mot or men and the con
ductor who were on the car are com
ing to Anderson this morning and
probably one will be held. If not, his
body will be turned ove' no the coun
ty tor burial.
Ironry Jones, the InK jd negro who
woe taken to tho county hospital,
was reported as getting along all
right yesterday and It Is thought that
hi* will be out in a few days. He
ni?tes that he does not live anywhero
in particular but that for the post
few months he has been traveling with
a band, which recently has been In
Ore m ville. Dr. J. X*. Gray, who at
tended to his Injuri?e, stated yester
day that he thought from what the
negro told him Jones must have been
a member of a gypsy train. Jones
denies knowing the rtcad negro and
does not know why the two of them
were sitting on tho track.
SCHOLARSHIPS TO CITADEL
List ef These Winning Fro* other
Counties la State.
There is comrklcwble interest In
the announcements of the examina
tions held August 13, to select the
Students for scholarships at the Cit
adel. The following is a list of those,
Qjioson from the several counties
mcr.tlonod:
Abbeville. J .W. Wttoon, O. T.
Hasan; Anderson, J. O. Brace, T. C.
Cannon: Cherokee, A. L< Pool?;
Greenville. D. Harrison; Greenwood,
H. W. Tarklngtoo. J. K. Calauea;
I/V-~en?, J. L. Fuller; Newberry, C.
J. Dune ton; Rtchlond. A. H. Tabor,
F. A. Thompson;..Spartaaburg, W,
W, Fant. Jr.. W. F. Thomson; Union
J. R. Lewsou.
gtm mim i h m il i Jiii ui ni iliii. .i i vmmww, i. i ? i . mi i " u 11 ' i"m"u i " U i wUH ialiJi IW ti Ulli ,
PALIVIE I I O ALL NEXT WfefelK
De Loss Musical Comedy Co,
Ten People. All Good Ones, and a Change of Program
Nightly, Not a Dull Moment in the Entire Week
This Company Comes Here Direct From the Bonita Theatre of Atlanta,
and Carries SPECIAL SCENERY for SIX DIFFERENT BILLS
This Show Is Truly a Crackerjack
Don't Miss It
ADMISSION : : s : lOc and 20c
L? I I ii.i. - . *
WILL TEACH VIOLIN
ANDERSON COLLEGE
MR. WEBB VON HASSELN OF
THIS CITY HAS BEEN
ELECTED
TO HAVE STUDIO
At College and Will Also Teach
Pupils Who Are Not Stu
dents at the College.
Mr. James P. KInard. president of
Anderson college, yesterday announc
ed that Mr. Webb von Hasseln had
been elected an dhad accented to
teach violin at the college this year.
Dr. Klnard's announcement fol
lows:
"Anderson College Is fortunat? in
securing Mr. Webb von Hasseln to
teach violin at the college thlB year.
Mr. von Hasseln is an Anderson boy,
who has spent several years abroad,
perfecting himself in what is proba
bly the most perfect of all musical
instruments. One year Mr. von Has
seln spont at Prague, under the dis
tinguished violinist and teacher. Pro
fessor Huchy. of th? Royal Conserva
tory. A part of th? time he w:i3 un
der Professor William Doongos. for
merly of the University or Uroslnu.
now first violinist of the N^w Y'-rk
Philharmonic orchestra. Mr. V
Hasseln has himself been connoeioo
with some of the host orchestra-, ta
Europe and America. He vriH h.i ->
I a studio at Anderson college i In
addition to the college student : ' >
will be glad to have students from
town.
Mr. von Hasseln'? many friends will
be delighted to know that he hnrt de
cided to locate in /1I3 native city, and
to lend his fr.i-"t to helping to build
' 4*-""- ' department o? And! rspa
DEATHS
D. A. Mr Alisier.
McCormlck, Aug. 27.?After an ill
ness of several months' duration, due
to heart trouble, D. A. McAllster
died Wednesday ?night at his home,
[about two miles from hero. He was
64 years of aga? and is survived by
his wife and a nephow. His body was
taken to Iva on Friday for interment.
Mr. iMcAlIster moved here from Am
derson county about two years ago,
having purchased a farm near 'own.
He was a progressive farmer, und a
good clUseo, being held in high es
teem by all who knew him.
Mr. McAllister was a former resi
! dent of Iva and is well known fa this
section of the state.
Mrs. Sarah Stringer.
Sfra. Sara Jana Stringer, aged 81,
died at her homo about six miles oat
of Anderson on Friday night at 11:30.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at Big Spntogs church near
Will lams ton.
WINDOW SHADES FOB COWS
Thoatas F. Ryan Orders Tarai For
? Hb WMW Bare.
(Lynchbarg Dispatch.)
Thomas Fortune Hym.i of Nelson
county, Virginia and New York, will
protect the eyesight of his valued
milch cows. One of the well known
furnishing houses or this city has
Just filled an unusual order for the
Oak Ridge est?t? of Mr. Ryan la
Nelson county.
, An expert curtain maker was sent
to the farm to measure the windows
of the $80.000 t'airy barn there and
I since then he has made roller ahadea
1 of the best material and put them up
'ta the quarters, of the milch cow*.
ENROLLMENT BEGINS
ON SEPTEMBER 1ST.
SUPT. M'CANTS MADE AN
ANNOUNCEMENT YES
TERDAY
BOOKS NEEDED
Book Stores of City Have Been
Supplied With Lists and Al
ready Have Them in Stock.
Attention Is culled to the fact that
the enrollment of pupils for the city
schools will begin in the office of
Supt. E. 0| McCants in the Ligon
and Ledhc-tter building on Septem
ber 1, as announced several days ago.
School opens oh the second Monday in
September th? 13.
'Mr. ' McCants stated yesterday
morning to a representative of The
Intelligencer that he would like to
have published the fact that it would
not be necessary for the pupils at tho
Anderen, Orr and Riverside mills to
come to his office to enroll since
teachers would be at oac'.i, of these
places on Friday before the opening
of school and the enrollment might be
made then.
There is no entrance fee this year
and has been non? for the past three
years.
Supt. McCants has supplied the
book stores of the city. Km fus Faut
& Uro., and Cox Book store, with
lists of the books that will be used
this year. The list Is printed below,
even down to the copy and drawing
books, which are Just as Important as
any of th? others:
First Year-^-PlSymat?e, a primer,
Lewis & cliambev'B Speller.
8cco.nl Year.?Ca\rrotl ft Brook's
loader No. 2; Baird's Arithmetic Book
1; Hand's Speller Rook-i; Drawing
Book No. 1.
Third Year?Carroll ft Brook's Read
er No. 3; 1 rand's Speller Book No.
1 ; Reed's " Introductory Language
Work; Baird's Arithmetic No. 2;
Frye's Homo Geog.'iphy; Copy Book
No. 2; Drawing Book No. 2.
Fourth Ys*?-Jearroll ft Brook's
Reader No. 4; . Dodge's Elementary
Geography; Hand's Speller Book 1;
Baird's Arithmetic Book 3; Kin uni
ft Winter's Eng., Lang. Book 1; Copy
Book No. 3; Drawng Book No.
3.
Fifth year.r-Carroll ft Brook's
Reader NO. 5; Hunt's Speller Book
2; Klnard & Wlbher's Eng. Lang.
Book 1; Baird's Arithmetic Book 4;
Dodge's Elementary Geography; Chan
dler & C. Makers of Am. History;
Copy Book No. 4.
Sixth Year.?Field's Grammar
School History of 0\ S.; Hunt's
Speller Book 2s, Klnard & Wither's
Eng. Lang. Book S; Batrd's Arith
metic Book 5; Dodge's Advanced Geo
graphy; Cony Book No. 5; Drawing
Book No. :..
Seventh Year ?Benson ft Glenn's
Speller and Detlncf. Klnard ft With
fir's Eng. Book 2, Bainrd'a Arithme
tic Book 6, Field's Grammar School
History of U. 8., Dodge's Advanced
Geography. Tolmau's Hygiene i'or the
Worker. Drawing Book No. ?, Copy
Book No f..
' Eighth Year.?Benson ft O. Spel
ler and Dofiner, Davidson's Physiolo
gy Advanced, Buo'?ler'a Modern Eng
lish Grammar, - Baird's Arithmetic
Book T, Bennett's First Year Latin,
Montgomery's History of England.
Ninth Year.?Shnwlch ft Bacon H.
S. Word Book, Bennett's First Year
Latin, I'.n.rd's Arithmetic No. 8.
Slaught ft L First Prise of Algebra.
Maxwell's Writing in English. Tarr*a
Now Physical Geography, Meyer's
Short History o?" Ancient Tint?s.
Tenth Year.?-S*U Wich ft Bacon H.
S. Word Hook, Wallace's Civil Gov
ernment of S. C, Carpenter's rhe
toric, Bennett's Caesar, Went worth's
Monday Will Be a Big Day
- At Lessees
According to instructions from our Buyer
just before he left for New York? we are
placing prices on some Staple Merchandise
for MONDAY'S selling that will certainly
move it. Our instructions were "Get rid of
these Summer Goods," and believe me,
these prices will move it.
Brogon Mills Jack and Gill cloth, reg
lar 10c value, Monday ... ,C
Voile dress goods (white only) 43 1
inches wdie, 25c value per yard X "C
Linen (white) table damask, bleached, 62
inches, 5oc value, This OEn#?
sale .. .. .?wC
Children's "K and E" striped, white and col
ored madras Rompers, Soc val- OA
ues, Special this sale.O?/?
Ladies Silk Waists in white and bl&ck, and
white and blue stripes, Regular *TC#>
$1 values for. lOC
Ladies Dimity House dresses* fast colors
and well made, $1.25 values ^^{^
Bungalow Aprons, neat patterns, 50c val
ues, Special for Mon
Ladies Gauze Und er vests. Good 10c
values, Special . . *.
Entire line of Val laces, Regular 5
cent valif?B,*:5pecial .... ..
Mens Sport Shirts, worth 50 cents,
Specla^i^ale .,.
Mens white negligee Shirts. Regu
lar 5o cent value, Special ....
One lot Khaki pants. Regular 50
cent value reduced to.
Boys Knickerbocker pants worth 25 cents
the world over this
sale .. .. ...
Choice of Mens $5.00 Palm
Beach Suits, this sale ....
AU Mens $3.00 and S3.50 Ox- <fc*| O C
fords Cleaned up at . . . .91
Choice of Mens $2.50 Oxfords, made in
7c
3 c
39 c
25c
25c
25 cents
19c
$3.48
$1.69
$1.98
all leathers, Extra Spe
cial ..
Choice entire line Ladies $3.00
Oxfords in ?ll leathers for*.
Womens Kid Ankle Strap Oxfords. AO _
Regular $i.5o values, Special. .?af OC
Ready made ten quarter Seamless Sheets.
Regular 75 cent value, Special JfQ*,
thissaL? .. .. . .*tOC
100 Ladies Silk Parasols, Paragon Otf
frames, $1.25 values, Choice..
Ladies Muslin Gowns, large arid ftill lace
trimmed. 5o cent values, Extra O/S^
Special .. .?vC
Mens Fine Caps, that sell for c50r
cents the world over, Special.
Mens. Fine Serge Trousers sell Jor $5.00
everywhere reduced for this Chfit
sale to .... .tP?eaJO
Boys Knicker Suits. Medium weight, suitable
for Fall SchoolTsuits in.jlue ??
serge value $7.oo, This sale?PTP?*70
Ladies Muslin Drawers, idcely trimmed with
lace. Regular 50 cent values, oA^
Special.. .
Childrens Percale, Amdskeag Gingham.
Chambry, and Linene Dresses nicely made
upj and prettily trimmed.
5oc values at .39c
$1.25 values at .. . . .. .. .... . .89c
Khaki Middy Blouses, well made; will wash
nicely; splendid for school dresses. Reg
ular $2.00 values, Spe- A??
cial ... .?70C
One table of.Wool and Cotton remnants
at your own prices.
One lot Mens Blue Serge and Fane Vorsted
Suits. Regular $10.00 val- <f**? AO
ues, Special for this sale... tj> f *?/?
Every express is bringing
Pall Millinery. Saturday,
Stunning New Fa*i Suits.
m new Ready-to-Wear and
we received a Irig lot of
Drop in and see them.
THE LESSER COMPANY
"Where You Pay Less"
Plane Geometry, Meyer's Madlneral
aad Modern History, Staucht ?Y L
First Prtne. ot Algebra. White's Mak
InR of S. C.
Eleventh Year.?Chew's Spelter,
Well's Algebra for Secondary Schools,
Waat worth's Solid Geometry, Cicero,
Bennett's Latin Grammar. Painter's
English Literatare, WalLWa Civil
Government. Thompson's History of
XL S.. Mltlikcn aad Gale's Revised
Physics. i
Ta Raa ?roner.
Mr. G. P. Rogers of Ira. R. V. D.
No. 3 was in the city yesterday aad
announced that ha would ha In the
race for coroner'in > the primary far
WIG. Mr. Pagers is an old confed
erate soldier *nd is well known over
the chanty.
Annlo~"l* Wsj awfully ??fk. wbefc
we met and*?- the tr s.nnd the first
thing r know ho* kissed me:- Tan
nie?"I wouldn't think he'd hare dn*
it had it been daylight*"?Judge.