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Thrifty Buyers Read! THEN ACT 1 ! ! Our Swell Line Wool Skirts for the Ladles, $7.00 d?C f|il value for.fpOAJX? Ladies Black .Silk Waists, $4.00 Vulues <?2? EJQ Stain "De Lys" is a beautiful goods for kimonas, large OP designs, per yard.. .-. ??C 98c 36 inch Plaid Silk $1.00 value for .. .. ?J ??.: . Imported Bath Robe material, Extremely Heavy, per OE-? yard...?S?'C 70 inch Linen Damask, cornea in short lengths, value 86c, our Price per Kafl*? yard.OUC 81 inch wide Pepperell Bleach ed Sheeting, value today 35c, our Price per rtg yard .. .. .avC Abe Lesser "The Dry Gooda King" West Side Square. Judge of Probate's Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. .Court of Common Pleas. George Mattison, Plaintiff, against ' Lizzie Ellis, Ella Mattison and others, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of sale grant ed herein I will sell on Balesday in October, 1915, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, S. C. during the usual hours of sale tbe real estate described.as follows: "All that certain tract of land.! Bituated In tho County of Anderson, ! State of South Carolina. Williamston Township, containing fifteen acres, ! moro or tiesa, bounded by lands of Nelson Mattison, Henry Nelson and ] John Whit, this being a part of the tract of twenty-nine and one-fourth | (29 1-4) acres conveyed by Thomas J. Martin to George .Mattison, Sr., by j deed dated January 21ft, 1896, said < deed being recorded in Clerk bf j Court's office for the County o? An derson, S. G., in deed book C. C. C J., | at nage 52." Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay,j extra for papers and stamps. W. P. Nicholson, Judge of Probate as Special Ref ree. 0-15-St-itawv: . AN ITCHING SKIN. AND END ECZEMA Bays this1 old-time Eczema rem edy ia applied like cold cream. Any irritation or breaking ont en the fae;, ?rt??, leg* er body when aeT?m pAnied by itching, or when the skin is dry and 'everiah, can be readily over come by applying a little bold-sulphur, saya a noted dermatologist. ? He states that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and euothea ?nd heats the Eeseraa right up leaving: the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur bas Occupied a secure posi tion for many years in tho treatment of cutaneous disorders beor.uae of its parasite-destroy tag property. Nothing bas ?var bees fo*md to take its plaoe hi treating the irritable ?od inflam matory skin affections. Wh te not al ways esfablifthtng a permanent cure it. never fall? to subdue the itching inri' talion and drive the Revena away and1 j it i* of leo years later before any erupfi tion again appears on tho skin. Those troubled elwild obtain at any drug ??er* an ounce of bold-sulphur, which is applied to tbe affected parta in the sane manner as aaa ordinary cold cream. \ j SOC] ? + ? ??????*???*???+?????*?< Mi ? ; Elizabeth Ku^r, returned lo her home ia Charleston yesterday af ter a visit to Mrs. Corrio McCully. Delightful riel ure Show l'art.v. Mrs. w. A. Speer entertained a few friends at a delightful little pic ture show party yesterday afternoon at the Anderson tfioatre. Later they were served with a sweet course at Atkinson's Drug store. Among her guests were: Mrs. W. H. Frazer. Mrs. W. J. Muldrow. Mrs. Jap Bell, Mrs. J. B. Townsend. Mrs. M. O. Kvuns, Mrs. iilair Crayton, Miss Eu bank Taylor, Miss Ida Seel, Misa Nelson, Mrs. Nelson? , Mr?. R. E. Ellis, and daughter Virginia, of Greenwood are visiting Mrs. Andrew Todd. Miss Eula Mine Hanks of Iva ls visiting Misses Fannie and Effie Campbell. Mrs. KeltM Pr?vost and Master Claud Townsend Prtvost arc at homo from a viwit to Atlanta. Smith-Thompson. Tlie following invitations have been received in the city: 'Vdjrs. Annie MoMurtroy Smith request the pleas ure of your company at S c marriage *********************** ? ! PERSC i * ****************** ****** Mrs. N, B. , Sullivan and Messrs. Sam Sullivan and. Ralph Smita are expected 'to return from Asheville to day whore they have been for Hie past three t*tys. Mira Koto Stevens c?r Pendleton was shopping in Anderson yestorday. Mr. W. W. Grrifrin of Williams ton Bpent yesterday in Anderson. Mr. T. C. Liddell o? ?xwndcsville waa a business visitor in tho city yesterday. Mr. J. P. Anderson of tho Roberti section was a visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Patterson of Liberty was in the city shopping yesterday. Mrs. S. M. Majors of near Cray ! tonvlllo was In tho city yesterday. *?*???+*????*??+**+??? [ETY j j of her daughter, Carrie Amanda to Mr. Peter Guy Thompson on Wed nesday' evening tho sixth of October at eight o'clock at her residence, Pendleton, South Carolina. ('ic ic A KS? i cia tie n. A v?ry pleasant and very inter esting meeting of thc Civic association was held, yesterday afternoon with Mrs. WJ1L- Div ver at her home on South McDuftie street. Splendid re ports were given from all the commit tees, and clearly wiiat a wide scope of work the ?ivie is accomplishing In many ways in Anderson. Mrs. Pant reported that they had been unable to get the ?leeds for tho triangle pto; given by Mr. H. G. Anderson and therefore nothing had buen done to thc place as had been planned. Tlie year books were distributed, and us this is the first time a cy have had these they were most Interesting. The program tor tho afternoon was as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Zenobia Welch. Paper, "Medical Inspection in Our Schools," by Mrs. A. L. Smethers was splendid and enjoyed by all. Mrs. ('bambers saug two solos, af ter which Mass Janie Carlington gave an interesting talk on the organiza tions cf cJubs in tiic schools. **?+*.?**??**++++++*+**+ 3NAL ! ! Mr. T. P. Dickson has returned from Sandy Springs w'oere ho spent the past two days. Mr. D. H. Hlllhouse of the Rob erts* section was among thc business visitors yesterday. Mr. A. G. Wood of Williamston was a business visitor yesterday. Miss Carrie McCuen will attend the Fairview stock Ehow in G'.cen ville county today. Mesprs A. Holland and J. S. Pig gott of Baltimore. Md., and 1>. li. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., wero In the city yesterday calling on th? Jewelers. Mr. and Mrs. Iiaurln Simpson of Iva woro visitors in Anderson yes terday . A Society Nymph of the Wood. This is a photograph of a >"owport| society woman in one of tho latest "atunta" of that resort. They have a cult which believes in dancing in the woods in imitation ot fabled nymphs of tho Greeks. But tho dancing ts WEBE tJU?ETLi' MARRIED Mr. Edward Bnrries and Mis? Aaa!? Bonds Married In'Anderson. Mr. Edward Bur ri KS and Miss An ni o Bond? l>oth of Iva motor**! to Anderson on Wednesday night and were quietly married? by tho Rev. Stone. Tb/sso two yoong people are [jfeTy popular In the lower eoctlon of the county and will have ibo beat wishes ot a wide circle of friends. Mr. Burris* ia tho son or Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burrias and is a prom ising younx fanner. Mr*. Bnrriss is the daughter of .Air. and Mrs. Bud Bonds of ?Kiar ASoftettsville and ls a young woman ot many lovable traits. doue under the direction ot a teacher, who ha* lone studied the subject. Scores of society women, or porkapB their daughters, have taken to this kind ot.dancing. They wear tho fllm aiest clothing, hut they are free and they say lt makes ?hem strong. .'P-r?snority "baa ruined many a man," declared the moralizer. "Well," rejoined the demoralizer. "If T was going td be ruined ot all I'd prefer prosperity to do lt."-Harper's Maga sine. Another evidence that woman is ? ? ally much braver than man is thc ?way ?he can keep from scraic -lng a 'mosquito bite on or Hear her ankle in m|xed company:-Columbus,' O,, Journal. AmMlfon. To tho class valedictorian, row connected* with ? major lea-nic tri?? we remarked:. "Do you still cherish your ideals? Will you ev?- be u Sacr?tes? , "No," he replied, "but I mafco taalw a Homer?"-Judge. BECOME SECRETARY? MEETING CHAMBER OF COM MERCE HELD LAST NIGHT WILL CONTINUE Organization and Want to Make it as Live as Possible-Committee to See Probable Secretary. ? 1 A few of the members of ch? cham ber of commerce met at the room 0:1 North! Main street last night for Uiw purpose of discussing the affairs in general of tho organization and of deriding upon its future course. Aif-.-r due discussion the executive contreittoe was empowered to see one ?of Artderson's' leading business mon this morning and if suitable with him, to emp'.oy him as secretary of ti':e organization until Hie end of tho | fiscal year, Pebruary ti li*U>, ut least. It was not known last night whether this man whom the committee lias in mind,' would accept or not. but if he does, tho.chamber or commerce will be certain to take on new life and will bo of great help to Anderson. The financial condition of Ohe cham ber ot commerce was discussed las* niglrt and k was stated ?hat debt? outstanding amounted to something Uko $.r>00. This indebtedness waa mado because of subscribions made by thc members but it appears now/ that there is going to bc considera ble trouble in collecting some of these subscriptions. However, it is necessary that this money be collect ed in order that the organization bc continued and every member in re quested to pay up at the earliest pos sible date. Tho directors want to continue, the + chamber of commerce and put into it all tf.ie life possible. Tho executive committee, consist ing of Messrs. Jas 1). Hammett, W. W. Sullivan and lt. EB. Ligan, will call on the gentleman to whom they are to offer the position as secretary, this morning and lt ls almost certain that before tonight the chamber of commerco will have a good man as its secretary. Tute mVn In mind is amply capable of attending to the duties of the organization, ls a rood publicity agent, is one of "title heat 'L-islness men of tho city and M?s" tho confidence of nil the people, lt is thought that that if lie will take,.hold of the nf fairs, Vac chamber of commerce will again bo considered as a valuable as set to . the city and it will do wi,"at was Hs purpose in the beginning. -rp--1 ODD BITS OF XE WS. Toledo,' O.-^laWmce ' R. Feather atone, 22, went to grVat pains to serve well a customer named Mrs. .Henrietta Johnstone, at the restaurant where ho was employed as a walter: She came ever.? day and he grew attentive. Theil they decided to marry. At the marriage licens office, the records showed they were mother and son. - Wlnsteau, Conn.-Two months ago Fritz Helmcr while Working In his garden lost a $5 illili -from his work shirt. Shortly afterward, while eat ing boiled cabbage, from tho garden, thc bill was found. In the meantime Hcltner had sold hundreds of heads of cabbage. Benton, 111:-The modern French Arden, returning to his wife, first calls over the telephone. Peter Sches slor, after s difficulty with bis wife, left Normal, 111. Seven years ago. A year later the body of a man killed by a train was Identified as SckeBsler. Kc Liming from Liverpool recently, Scheasler called his sister at Normal over the phone and from her learned that his. wife was about to marry his brother. ?Schcssler ls now In Normal trying to effect a reconciliation. Pana, 111.-Eight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gootch, of Litchfield, p'oc ed their child In an orphpn asylum, from which she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. George Metzger of Pana. Gootch then became wealthy and started to search for his daughter. He found her recently In Mrs. Samuel P. Mooney of Pana. Lacrosse, Wis.-This section of tho country has had winter all this sum mer. Farmer William Finn got so angry because the snow had spoiled bia crops that he picked up a snow ball tho other day and threw lt at a rooster. That day for dinner he ate tho first*, chicken ever killed by a snowball in August In - the United SUteo. Gary, Ipd.-Gary taxljltneys are waging a war on" fat mei. The driv ers get near-sighted whoa a fat man stands waving frantically at them from tho sidewalk. Eight jitneys re cently passed by Mayor Tom Knotts. "Why should we put tn one man who takes np fifteen cents worth of room?'* j said a driver. A five'passenger jitney | will carry tea slim steel workers at H nickel each. | Anahuao. Texas.-At the time of ?he j gulf storm of the 1 Gtb W. F. Mayes? waa alone at his home on the bank of Trinity river. He occupied a room ' upstairs. - The wind broke ont one of the windows and the rain came In. To keep the water out one- Ea ke.^p the water from. dripping down on the piano in the parlor below he worked until morning mopping up tho ' water. The river in tho meantime ' rose to a depth of fivo feet iii the house and ho found tho piano floating I around the roora. Greenville, S. C.-Author Warren 1 has put to. shame the three wise men j who v,eut to sea in a bowl by com-', ploting a 20-mlle crufty on Tar river 1 fas a bathtub. He sent his clothes1 ahead by express and they were waiting for him when he arrived. Warren say3 Diogenes and his tub has nothing on him. anHMHDm C!tEWS WILL RETURN TO REGULAR WORK IN FEW DAYS LIST PREPARED Mayor Godfrey Prepared List of Streets on Which City Council Had Ordered Improvements. In order that the members of city council and tho people of the city generally might bo informed in ro-1 gard to the streets of tho city on which work has been ordered, Mayor Godfrey yesterday prepared a '.isl of these streets. Several weeks ago the street crews abandoned tho or dinary work of keeping tim streets in good condition and begun making ready tho streets for permanent Im provements. Nearly all of these streets have now been mado ready !or tho paving and tho crews will return to regular work. Following ls tho Hst of improve ments ordered and in the order listed in the minutes of the council meet ings: Blockley street: Curb, drain and pavo sidewalk un soutfi side. Main street to Allison's store. Sharpe street: Curb, drain and pave ono sidewalk, Main to MeBu-fTio. Benson street: (Irado, curb, drain nnd pavo one sidewalk, McbuJllo 'to Manning. East Market street: Curb, drain and pavo one sidewalk, Main to McDuflie. Maxwell avenue: Widen. gnuie, curb and drain and pave sidewalk on west sido, Whither to Market. Rrown street: Curb and drain, Wbitncr to Market. Pr?vost street: Curb and drain, and pave one sidewalk, Linley Btroot: Curb and draiu and pavo one sidewalk. Morris street: Curb and druin. McDuflie ito Uiver, and pave sidewalk on south, Malu to Uiver. . Clinkocalcs street: Curb and drain and pave ono sidewalk. Fair street: Curb and drain and pave one sidewalk. Fant street: Curb and drain and pave one sidewalk, Uiver to Whitner. Pant street: Curb and drain ea?<t side, Society to Calhoun. Welch avenue: Curb and drain and pave one sidewalk, Arlington to Tan Yard branch. Nardin avenue: Curb and druin. Ella str<wl: Curb and drain and pave weat sidewalk. Tribble street: Curb and drain and pave ono sidewalk, Malu to Pied mont. North Main street: Chango grade. Earle to Sharpe Crnyton' street: Grad?," curb and drain. Greenville street: Grade, curb and drain and put lu sewer, Boulevard to Forest nvenue. White ?ireet: Build and pavo . ?ide walk on east side, Uiver streot to Cemetery. New York Politician Wanted for Murder. Mike Rofruao. Mike Tjofmno, till la tel ly deputy street cleaning commissioner in the reform administration of Mayor Mit chel, is now wanted by tho police as tho instigator of thc murder or Mike vJalmarli, another Italian, who waa killed some months ago. It ls anothor case of those stories of underworld life in New York, Gui mari was a lieutenant of Tom Foley, Tammany leader or tho second as sembly district, ".-hieb contains thou sands of .lows and Italians. To beat Foley, Rofrano's crowd thought it necessary to get rid of Gaimarl. Ile waa murdered. Several men have meen convicted In connection with the crime, but not until recently did the New York district attorney got suf ficient evidence' to obtain an indict ment against ROfrano, who dlsa?r peared a day or two before the action of the grand jury became generally known. , Ha?tiens Fire on Arreerinaan. Wait tin gio n, Sept. 23.-A column of 50 marine were fired cu by Hai tians, Admiral Caperton reported to the navy department. He stated that there ware no casual He? among the marines, bat thuy fired on am bushed natives, killing one. "16 to One" was 1 try an'? slogan away back In 189C; and lt's oura for Today and tomorrow, to help commemorate our "Fourth Anniversary, Sale?" These are Truly Sixteen Real Bargains, and they are all hero for any one person, or they aro here also for many. Sample Shoes For Men and Wdmen Sample shoes are as good an any other shoe:t bought direct out of stork and in some cases they are a little better. Ons lot womens samples worth $4. $4.50 and $6, in all leathers and heel?, sises 3-1-2, 4 and 4 1-2, Anniversary <fcO A G . Sale Price.. .. %pA?*fa)> One lot womens samples, worth S3, $3.00 and $1, same sizes as above and samo heels and leathers, Anniversary ?*l Eft Salo Price .. ..?P * ?OVl One lot childrens sample^, sizes 13, 13 1-2 and 1, patent, dull and kid leather? worth $2, $2.20 and $2.00, Annlver dj* (JA sary .Sale i rico..vi tUv Ono lot samples for men, worth $3.00, $4 and $5, iu tan, black and vlei kid In different shapes, Anniversary Sale <fcQ AA Price. ?pOaUw "Mary Janes9 $1.95 Patent leather and dull leather "Mary Jane" shoes with extra good quality soles und worth $2.50, (in cloth and QC kid top), Anniversary Sale Price.%P Children's School Shoes While all shoes are Much Higher now than last year, wo bought Early and Bought them Right; so wo can, and will aare you money on your School Shoes. Every pair Guaranteed. One lot extension sole gun metal blucher shoes for d**| ftft tho kids, worth $1.00, Anniversary Sale Price.<P * eW One lot black and tan button shoes, sizes up to 131-2 and worth 91.75, $2.00 and $2.26, Anniversary 3ale $\ 50 One lot "Lucky School" shoes, in gun metal, button-round wide too, medium extension sole and low heel, Anniversary Bale Price-sizes 6 to 8.'$1.25-8 1-2 to ll, $1.50 tf*f 7C -ll 1-2 to 2 ...?Plef .# One lot little gents school shoos with hooka-blucher style and mannish heol, worth $1.50, Anniversary <?*f Oft Sale Price. .vl.???V Seven Extra Specials < 1.? i i, ... i . .9 ...?. i . ' ~ ....... 43 pair mens tan calf English walking shoes with flange heel and, worth $4.00, Anniversary Sale $3 50 72 pair, mena black gun metal English walking shoes wl'h flange heel and worth $4.00, Anniversary Sale ^3 50 36 pair dark tan CuBton last shoes for men-recede ?0 ftft toe-worth fb.00, Anniversary Sale Price ... .. .. *jPa#?Vv ' 47 pair tan calf blucher good year welt shoes with bigh raised toe and high heel worth $3.60, Anniversary Bale t?* ?J? ftft toe-worth $4-00, Anniversary Sale Price .. .. .. V??ww 37 pair soft- gun metal blucher good year welt shoes with high raised toe and high heel, worth $4.00. Annlver- &0 Aft sary Salo Price.-jlaJUVV 27 pair red satin evening slippers with pom pon, worth CC J $2.00, Anniversary Sale Price. W.a#C Daniel Green felt comfvs in three colors, Orchid, old d*?*|N OG rose, t'ght blue, worth $1.60 Anniversary Salo Prie* V * No Charges No Approvals Geisberg Bros. Shoe Company Under Masonic Temple \ \ ? '\ Shoes That Satisfy \ \ ;. WjMS?^ Burglary '???Jj^^Rik^^uQH? ISl Can be avoided by plen ?^^^aWRGaAR miWAWCIB ty of Electric Light Your Child's Eyesight There is MORE danger of your children injuring their eye sight permanently frori poor, or insufficient light. They are compelled to stuay at night, so why not get the Best llghi for them. NATIONAL MAZDA ls The BEST and CHBA?EST. Light u???_ ' Southern Public Utilities Company Phone 223.