Rasor's 'Tonsorial Parlors Including the BEAUTY PARLOR Now in Full Operation MISS GEORGIA HONEA Graduate of Mme. Clayton's Beauty Parlors of Atlanta In Chiropody, Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Engagements by Appointment Mrs. W. E. Raysor b> Charge. Phone 405. Ladies Entrance From the Lobby of the Ligon & Ledbctter Building. When you are sell ing your cotton it is a good plan to deposit your money in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, or the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. It does not mat ter who buys your cotton or what bank they give you a check on, bring your check to us for deposit,-if it stays with us three months we will pay you interest on it. And then you will have a claim on us when you want to borrow money. ; H; $ ! If you favor us, we will favor you. . J. I. BROWNLEE, Cashier. October Weddings Wedding Gifts of good jewelry, cdt glass or sil verware arc always acceptable and in good taste. If you are considering such a gift you can do no better than to make your purchase here. We shall be glad to show you a collection of ar ticles that any bride would be proud to receive and display. And tne range of prices is such that you may spend just ? hat you please. Marchbanks & Babb Reliable Jewelers. HIGH-GRADE ADVERTISING SERVICE The ad annealing in this issue of the well known finn of B. O. Evans db Co. is so classy and far above the ads usually found in a newspaper in any city, other than Chicago, St. Louis or New York thal tho Ad Man is bound to call partic ular attention to it. To get right down to cases, this Ad Man never saw any newspaper ar*-J- hising attempt to give the reader the color and texture of the fabric as this ad of Evans A Co. does. We haye seen this sort of adverising ia catalogues, and in serfs, but never in newspapers, and it deserves special men tion. It strikes ns that a person, firm or corporation that will go to this extra expense and trouble to give meir patrons, and the pu Mic in general, a better conception of what they have to offer them for their money ia painstaking in their ad? verttatng; and the readers of this advertises* are bound to conclude that such a concern is up-to-date and particular in all branches of their business; a conclusion that will do any concern good that is catering to particular people. ~-'JLxJ.l.X. . Saneen, the Ad atan. FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE CENTENNIAL MEETING OF FARMERS' SO CIETY HELD IN PEN DLETON WILL BEGIN OCT. 12 And Will Continue Through the 14-President Southern Rail way Will Make Address. Writing to tho Intelligencer Col. J. C. Strlbling of Pendleton says: At a meeting of Pendleton Farm era* society held here Saturday af ternoon 35 or 40 names were added to Wie active memherHhlp roll for our centennial yeur, and ll names on our life membership roll. Practically ull committee members are now on their Jobn lr the various departments, and if efficiency of com mitteemen, full program of distin guished speakers, strength In finance and a large roll of substantial mem bers count for anything, ii rousing, successful centennial celebration of this society October 13-14, inclusive, is an assured fact. Mr. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern raliway, who IIOB for some time been arranging a postpone ment of a meeting of the railway's board of directors in New York City, because the date conflicted wi til the dates of the society centennial cele bration, has advised the officials of tho society that he will be pleased to speak at Pendleton October 13th and at Clemson college October 14th. Miss Janie Carlington, canning demonstrator, and the tomato clubs, will be given prominent places on the program, and will probably be al lotted a room in the farmers' hall for exhibits and lectures. The last proposition-the centen nial celebration pared, which bids fair to be the most Interesting fea ture of the celebration, engaged the attention of the society Saturday af ternoon for a considerable time. It was shown that a creditable exhibit, representing ali stages of progress ot farm lifo from 1815 to date Is in alght excepting thc 10 Indians in (Meir native costumes to lead the parado. Under the law the Southern rail way cannot furnish free transporta tion, but will furnish special rates for theso Indians as soon as the society can make arrangements w 1th them for their coming to take part in the celebration. A new member from south Florida writes that if we cannot got fiat large nose, root breaker, razor back hog with wattles on his jaws In Caro lina that he would shin one to Pou ?d le ton from down there. MEETING. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pendleton Farmers Society Will Be Held on Thursday, Sept 30. An important meeting of tho exe cutive committee of fte Pendleton Farmers' society will bo held ot Farmers hall Thursday, September 30th, at 9 o'clock a. m. All committees of the various de partments of the society -which de sire furids for the proper currying oat of their part ot tho program are urged to attend this meeting, as nil appropriations will be made ir -' ?o time by the executive committee Bo sure and attend so that every thing can be arranged so that thero will not bo a hitch In the final homo stretch. J. C. Strlbling. J. W. Sanders. President . Secretary and Trcasv-or None Equal to Clmmnerluln's. "I have tried most all of the cough cures and find thst there is none thnt equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has never failed to give me prompt relief." writes W. V. Hamer, Mont pelier. Ind. When you have a cold give this'remedy a trial and see for yourself what a splendid medicine lt ls. For salo by all dealers. ? Add-a-Slide FRIENDSHIP RING Is the Ring She Wants Than aSS etSSa ?Mar aStf* uMW yaw bava a aomptafla rilaui?tti'in Wna. wMafc san s^Sa" va4ne Sac yaewa Sa ae*we>* * aaa nw.eoo MMCM(Uk).SS* CWCRAVtajQ russ Walter H. Kees* St Co. Toar Jeweler. MEETING RIVERSIDE AND TOXAWAY MILLS FORMAL OPENING OF COM MUNITY WORK WAS POSTPONED WINTER GARDENS Discussed Lest Night and Club Will Be Formed-Congress man Unable to Attend. Owing to the fact thal Congress man Lever could not get to Anderson laxt night, the formal opening of Ufo community work at the Riverside and Toxawa mills, was postponed until October 14. Mr. D. LS. Gossett talk ed to Mr. Lever over the telephone yesterday about noon and the latter stated that it would be impossible for him to get hero last night but that he would come on October 14, he w, ground well prepared, and well fertilized will make things easy fer you next year. Where there is spam there ?rill ha kn?t Whs?t, cst;, corn and hogs and you have a mighty good grab stake. But ferti les? your grain when you plant it. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co Anderson, S. C.