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?CSSa**. ^Aii.. ABANDONED in thc desert. Alone with a Xm. wounded or dying man. I Icrc is a situation to which most girls would utterly succumb. ' Not so Kitty Gray. Difficulties only strengthen her courage. Far off on thc skyline she sccs a caravan. Her shrieks for assistance at last succeed in attracting their atten tion and with their aid she succeeds in reaching shelter. How will her quest end? Will Kitty find happiness and wealth or will she fail? . ^ One weak girl against a crowd of unscrupu- Jw\? lous villains has a hard task to face. Who \JL will help her? /\ Follow every episode of this stirring | I \ love drama. Take your father, mother, Y jj ? -rv best girl, even your uncle or your cousin IB ll?> and be sure to take the children. Tho M v . biggest and most thrilling picture serial \?H?^ ever shown on thc screen. wmVfaf ' Written by Em- Mi crson Hough, great- ?-I jBfl cst of fiction writers. \\\ ?m?Km Featuring Grace t_Vi r * ,m "P- js? 1 ^SkmaW Cunard and Francis A Ai 0 ^rLjl^^^T*mn* Ford with tho most ^^"*?r*6sft mm f v^HS brilliant company of C/^SftjaeL ' ' ISO star artists in thc ^aWfar- J 1 world. vi ^^^^^ r--V See THE BROKEN COIN Every Week The Photo Plqy Seribi Suprema IS Episodes-Ono Each Weak At the BIJOU TODAY Well, Dad, It's Time You Were Thinking About Digging for Gwendolyn's Winter Millinery. Those photographs are for Dad and fl ? Gwendolyn. They show the latest vH BBL J Ihlng in millinery direct from Paris. \ H E?*?^?la^?. The/ will be tho rage this winter, and ( Hj ^M^^A M Pad migr.it as well begin to think Ul jff*g?j^| 9 .\bout them. G wende lyn's got to have ! K af? I tho hats and Dad's go.". to pay for UM Wf S them. Theso samples are published [>? early that he may have warning ot -ff fl t/hat will confront him a few weeks ft|B^HH9B92f hence. Yho upper tiat is just a dear, Dad. - |fe ft^SIMBSMP?-fe If you get ono for Dweudolyn some ljKmB????? youang fellow might como along to ;t?LV-v^HPPSfflr : - ll H (ay her expenses for the rest of her j-fri *wKrnmt^'*Wf&- 48 life. Maybe you don't know hov. it rjJiB ia made, but listen to thc words ot * ? Jala an authority: ;" ni*-^^ .,- . y t^Y"* ' -'?I*? "One of tho season's smartest ti^" ."\^ ? ' Hal modela is shown in thiB ?argo picture 9B hat made np of deep purple velvet. j -\ The crown is soft, and the brim edge sho-s a two inch flange. The simple I! -''^tX*v^7? la trimming cou slits of a band of silver iv, yT^W^', BS **??I',A" , . . , MllillrtlliWHMam^ The middle hat ts just us dashing as any theatrical Star ever wore and '"7- "" -!-T"* ought to fascinate a man with an get it for her. This la what the ax ere for beauty. Listen again to pert says about it: authority: "There ls a decided vogue for toft "This charming black velvet model shirred or draped turbans thia season. Shows a most unusual brim outline, The one plciureed hera la made up of which droops low at the right side navy blue velvet, the crown being and turna Wgh St the left sido and softly folded into piar* forms- the hack. A wing effect of black goura softly folded Into place . .nd forms tba outlines the brim edge at the hack." single-high loop at tho left aide. An Jurt look at the sweet little thing iridescent beaded ornament in tho way down tn the corner. Gwendolyn ahap of a bird is aa added al win maka many hearts fluttet and trctlon." all her ft-njale friends envious if you Think it over, Dad. THE CLEMSON AUBURN GIE ON OCTOBER 16 GUARANTEE IS LOWERED TO $700 BY CLEMSON OFFICIALS IS GREAT EVENT Every Season and Thousands of Football Fans Are Expected to See This Big Contest. Mr. T. Frank Watkins yesterday announced that he had received a letter from Mr. J. W. Gantt, presi dent of the Clemson Athletic associa tion in w^ileh it was stated that if Anderson would guarantee $700 for tho CIcmwn-Auburn football game, scheduled to be played hore Satur day, Oct. 1G, tilers would he no fur ther trouble in regard to tho con tract. Mr. Gantt also states, how ever, thw'. Clemson must receive the proceeds from the sale of tickets to Clemson cadets and faculty, which will likely amount to $:?00. These tickets will bo sold on the campus nnd In this way there wilJ be no trou ble In knowing how many attend from Clemson. The proposition In regard to tho guarantee is acceptable to tho Ander son committee in charge of the game and it was stated in thc beginning that they would be willing to do this. In a fow days, probably today, a committee will call on representative citizens o' the city In order to get up a guarani??* list. It ls the intention of the committee to get as many ns pos sible to sign in order that no one will l.ave any great resiponKCbllity upon him. It ls expected that at least 100 men will be willing to sign the guarantoe. The Clemson-Auburn game will be one ot t'lie biggest contests In the south this season and Anderson ls fortunate in hoing given an oppor tunity to have it played on the local field. Th 1B event will attract people from all over South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, nnd as an advertising medium alone is worth a great deal to tho city. Bot.i teams are expected to bo strong this year and the game will bo hotly con tested . It la not known Just yet what time the game will be played in the after noon but very probably at 4 o'clock. Many complaints are being heard frfom the clerks and business men because of the fact lt being Saturday afternoon, the stores will not close and they will not have an opportuni ty to see fte game. Some of these men will likely be the first to sign the guarantee list and some are of the opinion that the stores ought tn close for at least one hour and a half on the afternoon of the game. MAY BUILD POWDER PLANT AT GEORGETOWN New Jersey Concern Applies for Domestication Papers in This State Columbia. Sept. 22.-The E. I. Du pont de Memours company, the great .powder manufacturers of Wilmington, Delaware, today applied to the sec retary ot state for papers of domes tication. Irrenee Dupont, as ' vice president of the company, signed tho papers. Tho corporation is capital ised at $240,000,000. Tho omeo of the' company will be at its plant at Georgetown. While there Is nothing in the papers to give an intimation, it is thought that r. groat powder plant will be erected at Georgetown to supply the allies. WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS FROST This Prediction Applies to North Atlantic States, However, end Not to South. Washington, Sept. 22.-The j weekly weather forecast Issued by the t weather bureau today, said: North Atlantic states: *nlr and moderatelly cool weather during fc'?o next Werai days with a probability of frosts Wednesday and Thursday nights. Middle Atlantic states: Fair and moderately cool weather the first halt of the week with probability ot frosts in the mountain districts Wed nesday and Thursday nights. Latter part ot the week will he unsettled. South Atlantic an* East Glut states: Generally fair weather and moderato temperatures throughout the week. West Guli States: General ly fair weather and moderate temperatures throughout the week. County gigging Convention. The Anderson County singing con vention will meet with th? Oakwood Baptist church or Anderson, next .Sat? order and Sunday. Beginning Sat urday at 2 p. m. W. P. Stevenson, Pres. Stonehenge Sold at A ?eilan. .London, Sept? 22. -Stonehenge, most ancient of British megalithic monuments has heen sold at auction for I23.00C to C. H. ?. Chubs. an Englishman. NOW LAYING BRICK ON SOUTH MAIN ST. BEGAN AT RIVER STREET AND ARE COMING NORTH 1,000 YARDS DAILY WOl Be Average of Forces When They Become Better Organiz ed-The Concrete Forces. Th? actual laying of '.lie brick on South Main street began yesterJay morning at 10 o'clock at the intersec tion of Fiver street. Thc crew will work toward G.iureh street and after completing that port will go ba^k to Uiver and go south on Alain. After getting everything in good working order and the forces become better organised, the contractors ex pect to lay something over 1,000 siiuare yards of tho lurick paving a day. On top of the four inches of concreto base a sand cushion one and a half inches deep ls put lown and the brick aro toyed on top of this. After the brick are put down t ie heavy roller will be run over thom and they will then be ready for the cement filler, which wil bo poured ovor them and brushed inio the cre vices. On each side of the brick, that is next to the curbstone and t ic paving of the street car track, n strip of asphalt about one inch wide will be nut down. These are put thero to al low room for expansion in hot weath er. After thc brick are grouted with thc cement the paving must stand for at least ten days before it can be opened to traffic. The concrete forces yesterday morning turned down Uiver street yesterday morning and are at work there today. COTTON PICKING IS NOW ORDER OFTHE DAf FARMERS PUTTING IT ON THE MARKET IN A HURRY NEARLY ll CENTS This Price Was Paid for Few Bales Yesterday on Local Market '.?? . . Some Storing Cotton p Visitors tn Anderson yesterdaj stated that never before had they seen the farmers all over the county in such a -hurry to get their cotton picked out so they could put it on the market and thefc the farmers were now much more, jin haste to gather the crop than they were to get it plant ed last spring.';.. This ls perfectly natural since the price of cotton* has gradually risen until now it 4s nearly- ll cents per pound, a few balea bring i vis prico in Anderson yesterday. In addition to the high price paid for the lint, cotton ased aro bringing about $28 per ton. Many of the farmers are selling their seed also and hy this are realising approximately $87 on every hale ot cotton weighing 500 pounds. Prom the statements ot the leading bankers of the etty, the people are paying up their notes'and; ara trying to again get straight. Thin moans a greet deal to them since last year cotton brought so little it was almost impossible for some of them- to pay tho actual expenses occurred in making their crops.""The cotton crop this year has not cost the farmers nearly so much aa In previous years and they ought to be able to make some money. However, all are. not selling their cotton. Many are storing lt In the warehouse awaiting better prices. Money ls easy and car be borrowed at the nte of als per t ent on ware? (house certificates - T> tbtlees, those who sre able and v ' i hold their cotton, will within a .JW months B?t a better price than la how being paid. ?NS ROLO IRE TERRITORY THAN ALLIES Foreign Commerce Burean Issues Statement on Physical Re sults cf War. Washington, Sept. 22.- The Ger man eotitnate of tho physical results o? the war received here hy tito for eign oommerco bureau says the allies occupied only a total of four thous and two hundred wad sixty-six square miles in Galleta and Alsace Lorraine against sixty-nine thousand four hun dred and ninety-eight for the central powers In Belgiern. Prance and Rus sia. AT THE. BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY FINAL ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS MADE LIST IS NOW COMPLETE AND WILL BE PER MANENT 50 ARE EMPLOYED Enrollment in Colored School? is Not Yet Complete Enough to Estimate Teachers. Supt. 15. C. McCants yesterday morning announced the final and per manent assignment of teachers for the city schools complete as follows: TT.o final and permanent assign ment of teachers for thc city schools is now complete. Mr. McCants an nounced the assignment this morn ing and gave it out for publication: Tho Coachers in the different schools is as follows: High School (Market Street.) C. W. Piser, principal and Latin. H. YV. Anderson, science. H. M. Pat ks, mathematics. T. W. Martin, mathematics and science. Miss Georgia Marshal;, Latin nw' arithmetic. Miss Annio Cooley, Latin and Eag Ustb. Miss WHbelmena Pant, domestic science and history. Miss Louise Agnew, history. Miss Marguerite Duncan, English. Grammar School No. 1. (West Mar ket.) /. 7th grade-(Miss Rosamond Bur dine. (?th grade-Miss Lucile Tturriss. 6th grade-Miss Genevieve Hunter. 4th grade-Miss May Russell. 3rd grade-Miss Willie Maynard. 2nd* grad?]-Mrs. Annie Allen. 1st grader-Mis3 DaiBy Wilson. Grammar School No. S. Principal-Mrs. Lottie Estes. 6th and 7th grades-Miss Leona FoBter. 5th grade-Miss Martha Clark. 4th grade-Miss Leola Donald. 3rd grade-'Miss Ruth Arcuer. 2nd grade-Miss Ella Mae Trlbble and Miss Elizabeth Van Wyck. 1st grade-Miss Eugenia Maxwell. Grammar School No. 3. Principal and 7th grade-Miss Nell Cochran. 6th grade-Miss Lena Clinkscales. nth grade-(Miss Olivia Duckett. 4th grade-Miss Irene Prince. 3rd grade-Miss Eddie Davis ans* Miss Ruth Watkins. 2nd grade-Miss Helen Burriss. 1st grade-Miss Floride Harris ?and Agatha Spearman. Grammar School Ko. 4. Principal and woodwork-G. W. Chambers. 7th grade-Miss Gene Harris. 6th grade-Miss Eliza Major. 6th grade-Miss Elisabeth Law rence. 4 th grade-Miss Miriam Lee and Miss Lela Moseley. 3rd glade-Miss Anna Brown and Helen Hunter. 2nd grade-Miss Vera Pruitt. 1st grade-Miss Evie Lewis. Southside. Principal and 5 and 6th grades. Mrs. C. M. Buchannan. 4th grade-Miss Ruby Manning. 3rd grade-'Misa Mark Archer. 2nd grade-Mia? Florence Hudgens. 1st grade-Miss Ramelle Neal. Granunar School No. 6. 1st and 4th grades-Miss Cleo " alley. 2nd and 3rd grades-Miss Annis Erskine. North Anderson-Mrs. C. E. Trlb blo. Geiaberg's Potato Chips Fresh, j and Crian 5<*2y, Phone No. 733. MARKETS Local market yesterday 10 3-4 cents. Open. High. Low. Close. Oct . . .11.02 11.80 11.02 11.20 Dec . . .11.45 11.72 11.40 11.60 Jan . . .11.62 11.83 11.61 11.74 March . ..11.83 12.07 11.7? 11.37 May . . .12.05 12.28 12.01 .13.17 Spots 11.40. Liverpool Cotton. Open Closo Oct-Nov.6.40 6.371-2 Jan-Feb.6-401-3 6.471-2 Mar-April.6.64 3.51 Spots 6.55. ?Sales 10,6000 Receipts 1,000. Geiaberg's Potato Chips Fresh, and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733. The "R" Months are here and so axe FRESH OYSTERS Served, any Style by chefs who know how they ought to be prepared. Order Now PIEDMONT CAFE GUS ANT?NAKAS, Prop. THE ANDERSON TODAY "THE TANGLE" In Four Parts. Regular U. S. Soldiers Take Part in This. Senior Phil?thea 1st Presbyterian Church Benefit ! MISS LEAH TATE. Palinmeftfto Tlhiaaitr? TODAY This Theatre Will Remain Dark Uno'? Saturday Next Be Sure to See thc "Diamond in the Sky" Serial Picture Every Tuesday at the BIJOU; it Begins Next Tuesday, Sept. 28 Watch for Charles Chaplin Tomorrow in the Four Reel Com edy, "The Mux Up" at thc Bijou. Satanet Climbing 20 Story Building at Atlantic City, N. J. AT THE BIJOU TODAY. TODAY Fifth Episode of the "BROKEN COIN" and "THE TENOR" Three Reel Gold Seat *. - ..**r* Be Sure to See Charles Chaplin Here Tomorrow in a Four Peel Comedy, "The Mix Up" Also Watch for the "Diamon? m the Sky" Here Every Tuesday-Opening Episode Next Tuesday. Satanet Climbing 20 Story Building at Atlantic City, N. J. HERE TODAY. TODAY THREE OF REAL COMEDY Be Sore to See Charles Chaplin Tomorrow at the BIJOU, in the Four Reel Comedy, "The Mix Up." Also See the "Diamond in the Sky" Which Beg? is at the BIJOU Next Tuesday. Satanet Climbing 20 Story Building at Atlantic City, N. J. AT THE BIJOU TODAY. Many Complaint Heard. This summer sems to Mve produced an unusual amount ot sickness. Many complain of headaches, lame backs rheumatism, biliousness and of being "always tired." Aches, pains and ills caused by the kidneys failing to do their work and throw the poisonous waste from the system yield" quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They help ellm tntlon, give sound sleep and make you feel well and strong. They are tonic in action. Sold everywhere.. EZL Savings The Secret of success, - Are you saving your earnings? Vitally- importantl You . should. Interes*. compounded quarterly. Hew accounts added dally. Give us a share of your basin ?ss. Start. now. Join tee army of savers. The Savings Depart? went of We are paying $27 cash for Cotton Seed, and will give 31-2 tons Hulls in exchange for 1 ton seed, Martin Wood and Coal Company Phone 173 Ilse .Strongest Bank m the County. Whit Do You Do? When you buy Paint for Pro tection a-n-d it falls to protect? Um-that's the question. En" When you buy lt froni Dugan, you KNOW that you will get Paint Protection or Paint Sat isfaction. How about the Mall Ord?? house, or some Unreliable con cern? Anderson Paint Sc Color Co. 132 North Mah? Street. Phone ?47.