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Pan?aunffi<Q)MaibTlii?8iibr< TODAY THREE REELS OF REAL COMEDY B?OU THEATRE TODAY v "CAPTAIN MACKLIN" From the Novel By J RICHARD HARDING DAVIS " In FOUR Reels, Featuring f LILLIAN GISH. JP' Mutual Masterpiece. TODAY Chees Dav?' Big Minstrel First Part and Vaudeville ". MOVIES FOR TODAY "THE KNIGHT OF THE TRAILS" Two Reels. , ?THE LITTLE HERO" THE ANDERS?! TODAY "CUP OF CHANCE" In Three Parts Kalem. "THE SPOOK RAISERS" Kalem. MISS FRANCES MAJOR. This store will be closed tomorrow- SATURDAY account of holiday. We will open at 6 o'clock Sat-^ urday afternoon. D. GEISBERG FOR THE NEW BABY We have a beautiful line of Birth An nouncement Cards. nS BOOK STORE Opening Ei Held ANDERSON COLLEGE HAS BEGUN ITS FOURTH SESSION ENROLLMENT HAS A BIG INCREASE Several Speeches Were Made and Opening Exercises Were Well Attended. Anderson college began its fourth year yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with appropriate exercises held in thc college auditorium. There was a large number of visitors present at the opening. The exercises were begun with the singing of tlie hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," whidh was followed by prayer, offered by Dr. W. H. Frazer. M?HB Stranailiian then rendered a plano so lo. Dr. James P. Kinard arose and be fore introducing the first speaker call ed attention to the fact that owing to the'death of Dr. Howard Lee Jones, both Dr. John E. White and 1),-. Z.T. Cody of Greenville had been called to Hartsvllle to assist in the funeral ex ercises, and, therefore, could not ho present at the college as was intend ed. Mayor Godfrey was then introduced and in behalf of the city at large welcomed tho former students, return and thu now students to Anderson, as well as the members of thc college faculty. The mayor's speech was fol lowed by a selection on the plano beautifully rendered by Miss DeVarnc. Spechea of welcome, congratulations and encouragement were then mado by Capt. H. H. Watkins, chairman of the board of trustees; Mr. It. S. Llgon, chairman of che executive com mittee of the board and Mr. C. S. Sullivan, trustee. Congressman Wyatt Aiken was in the audience and was called to the ror.trum. Mr. Aiken stated tuat he considered Anderson college one of Anderson's most valuable assetts. He otated that you could place a value on the mannufacturing enterprises in the city, the railroads, etc., but the value and the worth of the college WBB inestimable. He . tated that the college had at its head in the person of Dr. Kinard ono of tho greatest edu cators of thc soutu and complimented the president on his able corps of teachers. Dr. Kinard then aroso and before making his usual announcements re ferred to tho death of Dr. Ho ware; Lee Jonos, a former member of the board of trustees. Dr. Kinard stat ed that Dr. Jones had been a true and loyal friend to tho college and had al ways shown tho deepest personal in terest in lt. He stated Unit he bad sent the following telegram to Mrs. Jones lupon hearing of ber husband's death : "The faculty and student body of Anderson College sympathize with you in your great bereavement and wiri Coker college in the loss of its dis tinguished president." After the reading of this telegram iSr. Ri. S. Llgon suggested that Dr. Kinard, Capt. Watkins und Mr. M. M. Mattison be selected as a commit tee to draft resolutions of sympathy for the loss of Dr. Jones. Before making this announcement in regard to the work to bc begun by the pupils this year Dr. Kinard stat ed that the college was opening its fourth year witSi tho largest atten? dance yet, 53 or 51 already having ar rived. He .stated also thar ho ex pected 10 or 15 more within tho next few days. He stated that the college expected to enroll about 50 or. CO PROFESSIONAL CARDS i . GADSDEN SAYRE] Architect 406-406 Beachley Bafldtng ? S. c. VBaK&oun* ifvWiMKtge os DENTISTS M.,. TL ..|f , ?>.,7T fl i ii now aneacre i winnis w.whitaMcaft. The "R"- Months are herc and so are FRESH OYSTERS Served any Style by chefs who know how they ought to be prepared. Order Now PIEDMONT CAFE GUS ANTONAKAS, Prop. cercises Yesterday ! from tit? city OT nearby points which would bring the present attendance up to about 115. "we realize," stat ed Dr. Kinard, "that In order to have a healt'ny growth, the college must grow slowly. lc would not be the best thing for the college to spring up in a hurry bu? by growing slowly lt will develop prominence." Dr. Kinard then called attention to gifts received by Hie college during the past year: During the early full thc ladies of the College association secured through the efforts of Mrs. A. L. Smothers a new and complete copy of fae International encyclopedia which was presento.1 to tho college. A beautiful stage curtain was pre sented last sprlpg Just before com mencement by Mr. C. S. Sullivan. The Winthrop chupter of Anderson had presented four large illustrated volumes dealing .with English litera ture. Dr. Kinard stated that the college needed an endowment fund now more than anything else since these were necessary to cope with fhe state in stitutions in giving scholarships. He ?tuted Uiat the people expected a college to give scholarships and I .al Anderson college, ought to be able to give some. He also stated that a few of the girls had been able to bor row $100 through friends and the college to lielp them defray their ex penses. Ho stated that there were several more now who would like to bo assisted in this way and that if anyone wanted to help by loaning these girls money it would be appre ciated. Dr. Kinard stated that the coopera tivo system ?of government which worked out ao well last year would bc used auain this term. He calle 1 attention to tho need of the college of an Kdl.son or Victrola machine, v/nlch would enable thc girls to spend some of their recreation hours pleas 1 antly. j Ttl I? year chapel exercises will be conducted at 9 o'clock instead ot ll as was done last year. He stated that all students along thc interurban could reach the college by 9:20 in timo for the first classes and that this was the reason the change waa being made. All students living in town will be required to attend the exer cises on fhe mornings that they have classes Immediately after ctiapel. Tho president called attention to the. music department' of the college stat ine that they were prepared to. give, lessons in this department to anyocs desiring to take;' it maka no differ ence whether they havo other work at the college or nat. The department is prepared to take beginners and will have faelr I iou V.H arranged so that it will not interfere with their school I work in the graded schools. The do I mestic science department has also been developed to ? great extent and a I two hours class ?ill be held once a ! week for the ladies in the city who wish to take. Dr. Kinard called attention to the lyceum course which the ladles of the college association were at work on. Ile stated that nearly enough tickets had been sold to warrant the course. Dr. Klnard's anniucements was 1 followed by a recitation by Miss Quer ry, the new expression teaoher. Mr. Webb von Hasseht"?then rendered a selection on the violin which was en cored so much ti'.at he had to re spond with another. He was accom panied on the piano by Miss De Varne. The exercises came to a close by i the singing of the hymn. "God. il io ' Father," and the benediction pro nounced by Rev. J. M. Garrison, D. D., pasto", of the Associate Reform ed Presbyterian church of this city. I? CITY YESTERDAY -1-L PASTORS OF ANDERSON DIS TRICT MET AT ST. JOHN'S WELL ATTENDED By Ministers and Laymen of Va ri?os Churches- Getting Ready For Their Animal Report. -- An Important m ce ting, of the pastors and laymon.of the different churches in the Anderson 'district of the Up per. So-rlh Carolina Methodist con ference waa held yesterday morning at ll o'clock In St. John's Methodist church, for the purpose of tnlklug ov er affairs pertaining to the winding up the c'iiurch affairs of this year. The meeting waa presided over by the Rev. T. C. Od?ll, presiding elder qf tho district. The attendance waa rather large and nearly all of the churches were represented. It is now only ten weeks until con ference and thc ministers In this dis trict are very anxious to straighten out some affairs in tho churches so that the reports may be made out aa soon aa possible. The meeting was lr session until 1:30 when it adjourns ?. Discovered New Comet. Chicago, Sent. 1$;-John E. Moi llsch, who already has discovered and given his name to thrree comets at the Yorkes observatory, has found another brand new shy wanderer with a bright nucleus sad a crooked tal). Mel Usch Is a Wisconsin farmer boy j abo taught himself Astronomy, made hts own lenses ead t?lescopes, and now makes lenses for the great ob- ' serva tor ks everywhere. ANDERSON CONCERN PLAGES ?6 ORDER LOCAL COCA-COLA COM PANY ORDERS 72,000 BOTTLES GERMS ARE KILLED The Plant in Thu City is Very San itary-Is Doing Big Business in This Section. Talking about bottles, what do you know about one concern placing an order for GOO gross-72,000-bottles Ot one clip. That's exactly what Capt. R. J. 1'amer of the local Coca-Cola Bottling company did yesterday. And this ia not anything like all the bot tles that is required for thia enor mous soft drink business in the course, of a year. Aa a matter of fact, lt takes three or four carloads of bot tales to meet the demands of tue bus iness during a twelve mond). Representing the U ra'.iain Class company, with general sales and exe cutive offices in Evansville, Ind., Mr. diaries J". Hoffman yesterday clos ed a deal with the Coca-Cola Bottling company for this big order of bot tles. The concern has factories at Evansville, Ind.. Loogootee, Ind., and Okmulgec, Oklahoma. The con cern turns out an exceptionally hand some piece of gooda and one of splen did quality. Speaking of the .soft drink business generally, it is surprising to the aver ago layman to view tl ie scale on which this industry Is carried on In this city. The local coca cola confnany serves ali of Anderson county with Came to Her Rescue From her home In Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mra. 0. A. Strange writes to the Pinna laboratories x "I am taking Fruitola and Traxo for gsll-stoaes willi good results. If it bad not been that it came to my rescue, I would have been dead I am sure. I cannot say too much for Fruitola and Traxo. Frail?la possesen properties that act directly upon the intestinal parts. It ls a great system cleanser, softening the congested waste and disintegrating the hardened partirles that eau*? so much suf fering, and quickly expels the accumulation to the latease relief of the patient. Traxo ls a tonic alterative that acts on the Uvfcr and kidneys, stimulates the How of gastric juices to aid dlgestloa and r?noves bile from the general circulation. It serves to build np and strengthen the weakened, mu-down system. For the convenience of the pullc, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading druggists. In An derson they can be obtained at Evans* Pharmacy, three stores. the exception of a small strip adja cent to Greenville county and all of Oconee county with the excentrons of the towns along the main lino bf the Southern llalli way running through that county. An inspection of tho local plant is a thoroughly interesting experience and well worth the time one might devote to viewing the workings of the business. Absolute cleanliness and quality seem to bo tho watchwords the local company makes use of in its business, and ono ls certainly convinc ed of the cleanliness of conditions un der whlCh tho industry is carried on after an inspection of She plant. As to tho quality of >the goods bottled here, it is univcrsallly conceded that there is nono better in the country, A de tailed explanation of tho manner in wbich soft drinks are bottled at the local coca-cola plant would be too lengthy for a newspaper article, and bestes, a personal inspection of tho plant in operation would be better, for then facts will be impressed upon ono in more forcible way. One can rest assured, however. Shat If ?xere is a germ or a microbe in a bottle af ter it passes through thc cleansing process, there ls no hone of ever per fecting a sterilizing process. If the cleansing process in ?use at Capt. Hamcr's place doesn't * kill all the "bugs," then a German siego gun, turned square upon one and rammed with a full charge, wouldn't kill said "bug." To the Pabllc "I feel that I owe the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy a word of grati tude." writes Mrs. T. N, Witherall, Gowanda, N.T. "When I began tak ing this medicine I was in great pain and feeling terribly sick, due to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I had not long to wait for relief as it benefited me al most immediately." For sale by all dealers. Monday, As Usual, "Will Be a Big Day Here Read These Values, and You'll Certainly Be Here, Too THE NEW FALL SUITS TI;is will be a "suit season" as foretold by fashion experts and already proved by the extraordinary demands for suits not ed here. Anticipating just this condition we planned exceed ingly well, with the result that our buyers secured Extraordi nary Values in Millitaire-Russian Fur Trimmed and Tailored Suits in all the leading shades. For Monday we are naming Special Prices on all Suits and Ready-to-Wear. We have them from $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. DRESSES For Monday we are featuring some beautiful Serge, com bined with Taffeta and Plaid Dresses, worth $20.00 anywhere, for Monday only.t.$15.00 Serge Dresses, made up in ail this season's bewitching style, ^nd in all the wanted colors, at any price you care to pay. Priced from.$4.98 to $25.00 Crepe De Chine Dresses in all the wanted shades, and of a great variety of different styles and grades, from $12.50 lo $25. SKIRTS Separate skrits are to be worn very exten sively this Fall, and we have a very compre hensive line of them in Serges, Gabardines, Poplins and Broadcloths, made up in all this season's best styles, and in every desir able color at.$1.98 to $6.00 WAISTS EXTRA SPECIAL. For Monday we are closing out a big line of beautiful waists, made of China Silk, Voile nd Organdy that, sold for $1.00 at, Choice Monday .. . .69c Crepe De Chine Waists. For Monday we are cleaning up a lot of exquisite crepe de chine waists in all colors, well worth $3.50 at. . . ..$2,50 Silk Sweaters. Monday only we are sell ing choice of all colors of a regular $5.00 Silk Sweater for Monday ;. .. ... .$3.48 S?k Kimonas. Monday wc offer a beau tiful line cf long silk Kimonas, Japanese pat terns at Very Special. .$4.98 SILKS Monday we are selling Black Taffeta and Messaline Silk, 36 inches wide. Regular $1.00 values the world over for only. .7ftV Mondya, your choice of a beautiful line of brand new Plaid, and Roman Sstriped Silks; regular $1.25 values at Monday.98c School Dresses for Children Monday, made of Gingham Galatea and Percales which sell for $1.00 at only (This is a great Bargain) .. ,. .. .. . . . . .. . . ..75c SHOES Childrens and Misses School Shoes of the very best makes at $1,25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98. Ladies Button and Laced Shoes inf all the latest shapes and style toes at $1.39, $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, $2.48 and up to $3.48 Brand new Hue of Men's Shoes in all leath ers, and in every shape toe, button or lace from ..............$L69 to $4.00 Boys' School Shoes. Made of solid leath er and made to wear at prices from ?1.25 to $3.50 EXTRA SPECIAL. All Ladies, Boys and Mens Oxfords at COST and LESS. Big line of School Suits for Boys at $1.00 to $7,50. This is undoubtedly the prettiest and best line in Anderson. . SPECIAL MONDAY. "Oswego" Wool Blue" Serge Suits, Regular $12.5o values Monday.. .$7.98 Big line of Khaki Pants for boys, regular 50 cent value at. -25c Ten dozen Cotton Boys Pants, regular 25 cent values Monday ...IBc EXTRA SPECIAL. New line of John B. Stetson No. 1 hats that others ask $5.00 for, here Monday for. .. ... .$3.50 Mallory Hals in all this season's shades and styles at.$1.50 and $2.00 5 dozen Mens Sport Shifts in plain a,nd stripes, welt worth'5oc, Monday Special 39c MILLINERY Our buyers have returned from New York and other Eastern markets where they secured some great bargains in Trimmed hats and Untrimmed shapes, In all this season's best styles. We haye a hat for every face and a price for every purse. Come see our line of millinery before buying, We can please your taste and your pocketbook, too Trimmed Hats from ...98c to $5.00 THE LESSER CO. "Where You Pay Less."