'Just as an introduction to the good people of Anderson and vicinity we herewith enumerate a few of the many bargains that are always to be found here. The more you ?rade here, the bet ter you will like this store; both the goods and prices "are right." Men and Boys Caps, lo dozen Men and Boys Caps.blue serge and colors a good 25 cent Cap, Special 1 Q Price. . . . . IOC $1.00 SILK POPLIN FOR. Silk poplin guaranteed silk, not cotton, 36 inches wide, 9J^\rt Special Price, yard.I l/C BEST 10c OUTING FLANNELS FOR. Outing Flannels, 27 inches wide, in light or dark patterns, checks, and stripes; guaranteed to be the regular toe heavy Qi quality. Price cut to.O3C 200 dozen men and boys heavy Underwear, worth Soc OA " , and 60c, Sale Price. .. . . Ol/C 130 dozen Lion Brand Collars, worth 15c the world over, our price. 32 dozen Big Ben Shirts, white and all colors, very E?ft^w neat: patterns. Opening Sale Price. . . OUC io dozen boys school pants, sold at So cents, Sale OC?*% Price.t. 87 dozen Men's Socks, all colors, good quality, Sale EL*? I Price.;. ;3o dozen 25c and 5Oe Suspenders for men and boys, ^ i\g% price. . . . . * wC 4o-inch unbleached Domestic, good quality, worth I. 8 l-2c, Sale Price, yard. .5,000 yards Jack and Jill Cloth, made in Anderson, Sale Price, yard. Sheets.39c, 30* 75? Pillow Cases.10c, 15c, 25c Boys School Pants-300 pair, full peg, all wool in pure imported Tweed, at.$1.00 and $1.50 j At Sec. pair we are selling the best Pants you will see. Premiums given for Cash Register Receipts. Save them. Ask for Catalogue. 10c Sc Anderson Dry Goods Main St., Next Door to W. H.. Harrison's Grocery Store. / i tl If it'd good, depetix?ab?e Casings V / f| and Tubes youwahl to buy the T PULLMAN. A1? sizW and styles. Salli w Worth Taefc Wefcat Ia Gold. j Koa* ***** ta Cnsi^lahVs. .qr have us?d Chamberlain's Tablets "1 have tried r;wt all pf the cough aod\ found them to bo Jost aa repre- C?TOB?and ?od?; ).thara seated, a qaiclc reief for raadaches, equal Chamharl.^i'a Conch Remedy diasy apella aad other sywptoma. de- It has never failed to give nie prompt netta* a torpid liver and a disordered relief," wylies Wv V. Harner, Mont-, condition of the digestive, orgnaa. Pf.??, ind. .When yon have a co*dj They are vorth thetr weight in gold.? ?ive thia remedy a triall aml aee for writes MisS Clara A. Drifts, Elba, N. yourself what a splendid medicine ft Y. For sale by all dealers. ls. For sale by all dealers. Phone 87. Doe West Alum use Association. The Due Weat Alumnae association will meet this afternoon with M:*s. M. M. Mattlson, and Miss Louise Ag new, st four o'clock at the home ot ?Ira. Mattison, on Society street. The subject of the afternoon study will be Shakespeare's "As You Like lt." Llgon-(Jfhbouc). : Gards reading RS follows have been issued: Mr. and Mr?. Henry Arthur Llgon request the , honor ot your presence ai the marriage of their daughter, Lucile Reed to Rev. Jacob Haller Gibboney, Jr., on the evening ot Wed nesday, October 6, at 6:30 o'clock at tae church of the Advent, Spartan burg, S.C. At dome after November 1, Anderson,, S. C.-Spartanburg Herald. For Two Attractive Visitors. Mrs. Harry Geisberg entertained yesterday afternoon complimentary to her two attractive visitors, Miss Minnie Cohen of Elberton and Miss Susie Cohen of Athens. Four tables were arranged in the pretty living room and the games were most interesting. After they were over Mrs. John Sadler and Miss rosamond Burdine tied for the prize which was won in cutting by Mrs. John Sadler, a lovely hand embroid ered maderia worked handkerchief. Mrs. Hubenstein assisted Mrs. G Ols berg in serving a dainty menu after (De games. The guest? for the after noon were: Mesdames T. L, Cely, L. 8. Horton, John E. Sadler, J. H. Godfrey. S. R. Parker. W. R. Wonoo. A. S. Farmer, Frank Reid, Harles ton Harton; Misses Louise Gilmer, 'Linda Thompson, Lucy Carpetitor of Washington, D. C., Zoe Broyles, Rosamond Burdine, Janie Hamlin. Mrs. J. F. Atkinson of Rlchbourg is visiting her son, Dr. W. E. Atkin son, and Mrs . Bol em ap. MtnMMUHHM.IHl i Personal I ' Miss Sara -Smi'tfli will return to her home in Columbia Sunday after a vis it tolher aunt. Mrs. J. F. Shumate. Mr. Levi Gable ef?l daughter, Miss Annie Gable of Antrevllle were visi tors in the city yesterday. i Miss Pauline Ruben stein of Augus ta ls the guest of Mrs. J. A. Ruben stein. - Mr. i Charlea Pearl baa returned to Augusta after a visit in Anderson. Rev. B. 1?. Robertson and Mr. W. L. Killingsworth of Antrevllle were in Anderson yesterday. Mr. E. G. Evans and daughter, Miss Virginia Evans of Pendleton we-3 in Anderson yesterday. . .. . > . ? - j Mrs. H. J. Armstrong of Hones Path was In the city shopping yester day. Messrs. Luther P. Harkness, C A. Buber and. Dr. Anderson of Antre villo spent yesterday in Anderson. i I " . . ? Rev,, J. L. Singleton of Starr, was visitor In Anderson yes Mr.. Joe Norton of .Walhalla spent yesterday In Anderson. Mr. Yance Cooley aud Dr. Frank Lander were'visitors from Wiliiam stoo yesterday. Mrs.. Luflior-E. Dean of Starr was in the city'shopping yesterday. No Chance to Try lt. A man who sella, shower baths on five days* trial told this story: "I sent ono out to a man in the ru ral districts. I told him to use the shower bath five days and lt at the end of Ibis time he was not satisfied to send it ?nek. Thia la the letter I received: "Your shower bath looks good and.! perhaps lt. ls all right. I don't know] whether it is or not because the fl' days of trial passed before Saturday] bight came around, and I didn't have a chance to try it ont*--Louisville | ?ea, ... Darken Caray Hair Look Young, Pretty Sage Ten and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That No body Can Tell. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly corapoaud ell, bringa back the natural color and lastre to the hair when' faded, streak ed, ot gray; also, ends dandruff, irw ins: .scalp and stop falling hair fears ago' the only way to get this mlx'.ure WM to make it at home, which ls mus sy .and troublesome- Nowadays, by asking a? any ?treg store for "Wyeth's Sai? and. Saiph?r Compound." you ?nil get a.largo bottle of this famous old; recipe for about 50 cents. Ikia't stay trSyj Try itt No oae can \ possibly tell that you dern?M yoyr, hf lr aa K does lt BO. natural)' and evenly. Ytou dampen, u sponge or soft brush with lt and draw inls through your hair, taking one amati Strand at a time; by morning the frai' hair disappears, and after an-'I oth*r application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. U. S. Ambassador May Be Sent Home Xl FREDERICK C. PEN Fl ELU Ambassador to Austria. Ambassador Frederick C. Penfield, I the American representativo in Aus triu, may ?? sent home hy the govern ment of that nation as. a result of the request by Prceidut Wilson thai Austrian Ambassador Dumba be re called.. Wallington diplomata have not yet beoa able to guage the situa tion, but they fear this will bo tho re sult of President Wilson's action. Revenge nf the Poor Old Horse. An old horse that lay sleeping in his stall was rudely awakened hy tho j hired mah who jabbed '.vim with a [pitchfork, relates J.iulge. "Ob,.ho, ho!" said tho horse, arising atffly., "Another day's work ahead, I suppose." "For once," Bald the hired hand, j who was a college graduate in dis I guise "your1 suposition is incorrect You will h permitted to remain in I your stall, and rest. Your master ls i Idead, and his funeral will be'held today." "But I am going to the funeral,' said the old horse. "Why for the love of 'Mike," gruffly j I asked the hired man, "should you go ! I when you'may as well stay here and [rest?" "For 20 years," replied the . aged I horse, "I have been wanting to at-1 tend, my master's funeral, and now fthat^the opportunity ia presented. 1\ wtTl'not'.'jne denlefl. ~ ." j Occasionally lt happens that ali I those lu the funeral train are hot there for the purpose of shedding the scald ing tear. Piqued. Unelo Ozlas Pike cleared (his throat, shifted his quid, seised his chance to get a word in edgewise, says Judge and began "About tho war-" A murmur of protest dhecked him. I But again he began. "About .the war--" When a dozen determined men draw in breath with a.hissing sound, such aa the spake makea before it [strikes, will know wt ot lt means. [Uncle Ozlas knew what it meant. But ho did not lack courage. Again seizing bia moment, he exclaimed. "About the war "Shot up about Che war!" "Shet up about lt yereelves," ahout [ed Uncle Ozlas. in return. "About fth*-warlntee-deed^theni- Smith - gala -*-wue-f-giv*-ye -on-th - skulchus -lot-they-won't-giv*-ye none-HSQll-durn-r-ye !-an6--serves I ye-righi!" Their Relation. "Are you shiters?" asked the census taker of two colored women who sat on tho tiny, porch of their cabin, sc [cording to Everybody's.Magazine. . "No. eir." one? ,o? .the .admen "re plied, "pa alu' po blook. kin. You see"--pointing to a rather pretentious leaking houHC on tho hill-"hit's dis er way: "Sanders,'up dar in de whrth house, he married, me fu'st; der? Sin' Lisa boah come 'long, aa' ho 'vorsted mo an' put me ?nit heall in de cabin so lie could marry her. But bl moby he fetch her down de ?111 to be cabin, to make room for dat young gai. Cora; he,done married. No, sit, us oin' blood kin-i gu?aa we'a .wlv?s-ln^sw." Speaking Softly. A Virginia farmer was driving a] refractory cow down the road, andj cow and driver came to a cross-roads. The man'wanted the cow to go] straight ahead, but the cow picked out the cross-road- A colored enan waa coming along the cross-road, says. The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. "Haid bed off! Haid her off!" yelled the driver. ? The colored man Jumped about the J pad and waved Ma. arma. Tho cow i proceeded calmly on her way. "Hold uer off! Hakt her off!" yelled the driver. .Use tryin' ter.* replied the colored man. . '.Speak to her! Speak to her and sfoe'll stop!" "Good mawln" cow-good tnawn lng," aaid the other politely. BfliousncHH and Constipation. -Mi. ls certainly snrprt*:ng that any j woman will endure.thc miserable feel-1 inga caused by biliousness and con stipation, when relief is ao easily liad and al ao little expenso. Mrs. Chas. Fecky Catee, . N. write? : "About Chamberlaiu'fl1 Tabnrt/ari?f ta%r Sured me of biliousness sad constipation." For sale by all deners. YOU will want ??varal of these good-looking Ruga th? moment you eeo them. They're different in texture from ordinary grass, fibre or ?tbrlc 1 rags; cost lees and wear longer, t t No piece) for din to settle and frequent washings won't nana* t them. ) Every rocm the house should I * have ? Congoleum Rug. Ccme in today and let us tell you all J about then! B. F?cishmain ck Bro. Anderson, S. C. BLACK (DITUX POSSIBLE Luther Burbuuk States, However, That He Would Not Attempt to , Produce lt. (From the New ork Times.) To an inquiry whether tho produc tion .of black cotton is possible, as predicted by a Georgia planter who has succeeded ingrowing various shades of colored cotton. Luther Bur bank 'lo 1er; rallies: To the Editor of The New York Times: lt is somewhat doubtful if black cotton will ba produced during thia generation, if over. There are yel lowish and brownish cottons, and black cotton ls not an absolute Im possibility by any means, though I would not underuako Its production mysolf at any price. My congratulations to the man who ?hall i>:*oduce black cotton. Luther Burbank. Santa Rosa, Cal., Sept. ll. Qualified. Goamany, always "well provided with lotteries, was Just before, the great war came on full of exportions. Almost every city had one, says The New York Evening Post. Connected with, a certain exposition was a lot tery which .offered as prises to the lucky, tickets enMtllng the bearer to a free voyage on a Zeppelin- A good citizen of Munich won such a price and was the (happy possessor ot sudh S' ticket when the war gave tba Zep pelins something better (qr worse, to do than toke slght-seerB on excur sions. The air voyage waa off.. As lt happened the citizen who- wai aa-, signed to the second Landstrum, de cided instead of waiting for his. call to volunteer for the alrn'iips corps, i "Have yob," asked the recruiting officer, "any special equipment for service in this department?" Tho Volunteer solemnly handed over hts lottery ticket. "If yon please," he said, "I am the possessor ot this free paaa to the air." A Gift of a Moaatatn. (From the New York Press.) Representative Kant of Callfornh haa given to the people of that stats! a big section of .Mount Tamal pal s which he bought some yoora ago to prevent the destruction of Rs natural attractions hy a lumbering interest. P. dncludos the Muir Woods of splendid old. redwood, and a wonderful natural amphitheater. Mr. Kent tried to have this land made a National reserve; failing In which be bought lt and BOW gives it to. his state. In the amphitheater there is pro duced' once each year some notable theatrical production: "Abraham and Isaac/' tlie first year; then "Twelfth Night," and a year later "Sakuntaia;" .tills yean it was "Rip Van Winkle." From 4.000 to 10,000 people have each year climbed the 2.000 feet ot moun tain . trail which leads to nature's amphitheater to see this production. With thc gift ot the theater tto i hq stato it is honed that aa annual fete may be developed not unlike the "Oberammergan" presentation. which, baa become famed throughout, tho world. In any event, Representative K'.>nt has done something tor his state very much worth while. ."??'', >'.j.J]..lj..'."- 1 J.--. .: -.V nfc ?i r in im i mn Jour Oor jiirift' Save a Dime a Day Y? Become a member by get , ting one of oar IMME POCKET SAVINGS BANKS. 1 HEftiS^' ^ HANDY, I rr is TOO jj Thousands are ?sine 1 .t them. There's osa? watticg fl ; for you. Why not eall by fi our, SAVINGS DEPART I MENT and get it? I I* I i" 'i I ui.nj "Bnsion. 4.00. 7.00.. 0.00 Don aid* .. .. .... .. 8.80. 6.86. 8.80 Shoats Junction ... ... 3.76......... ,.... .6,60. .*. ?.......... 8.76 Tickets wilt'bo aold tor all train's. September 21s? Tickets good returning ', on all regular traine to reach original starting point before midnight as fal lows: To Savannen, Sept 26th., to Jacksonville, Sept. 28th., to Tampa. Sept. i 80th-. 1816. *-?-BCHBDt?l?:*^ ~- - Leave Anderson 0:16 A. M. 4.42 P. M. Arrive Savannah 6.40 P. M. 4.60 A. M. j_Ar. Jacksonville 10-30 P. M. 8.26 A. lt._. * Through coaches and pullman sleepers will be handled. >* For completo lnformatior, pullman reservation, etc., apply to vinket ageste. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. M. R. Ry., W. R. TABER. T. P. A. Anderson, fl. C. Greenville, 8. C. W. Bl. M?Oe?, A. Q. P. A., Columbia, B. C. ??< ._L.il.ijL-. V. - ' I_Llull-i-JH-?- '-?