Dr. Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Bleckley Bldg. Phone 168. Residence 31Z Dr. L. Carl Sanders (Associated With Dr. J. 0. Sanders) Office Bleckley Bldg. Phone 329. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin| OOicc lu SU Mary's Hospital North Anderson. Hoursx 8 to IO, 12 to 3 sud G to 9. j G. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-40? Bleckley BoOdmg Anderson. S. C Cojolin, Trowbridge & Suggs DENT?STS New Theatre Buhftos W. Wfaifner St Save Part of Your Income Our happiest mo ments are when we foi get self in useful effort. System counts, Save a Dime a Day. Thousands are using the Dime P o c k et Saving Bank and there is one for you here. Citizens National Bank REPAIRING Bring your watch tr? us-per haps it needs clcaninr ' we will make it spick and spa>>. If it is unreliable we will regulate lt and make it an efficient time piece. Prom watch and clock repair ing, regulating and adjusting on through tho repairing ot any and overj' sort of jewelry we are amply prepared to make-over, alter or repair any piece of jew-. elry. cutlery, silverware, watch, or clock that needs expert at tention-and our prices aro very reasonable consistent with good work. ii Wm. Lyon The Gash Jeweler mmmm AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cresta In Nostrils J* - Opea Up Air Passages. Ah! What relien "roar ?logge?? nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can. breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no straggling tor breath at night, yonr cold or catarrh ls gone. Don't stay stued Upi. Oct a small bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little ot .this fragrant, antiseptic cream in youl nos trils, let lt penetrate through every alf ir passage ot +he head; tootha and .heal the swoK?n, inflamed mucous membane, giving you Instant relief. Sly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking, t's Just splcnddL COMPLETING DETAILS OF BlG_GELEBRATION MANY PEOPLE APPEAR IN. ] TERESTED IN THE EVENT BOOKS OPEN AGAIN And AU Those Who Wish to Join Farmers Society Better Do So at Once. "Fairfax Harrison, president of the 3orjthcrn railway, and John C. Cal houn arc among tho new life members received into the Pendleton Farmers' society," declared Col. J. C. Strlh llng, president of the socity, a hus mees president in the city yesterday. 'Our Hst of life members is growing la/ily, and our list of regular members s making a greater stride." Col. Stribling says that the society las decided to reopen the books foi .cceiviug new members for St each, bo books to remain open for one A-oek longer, commencing yesterday norning. "Tho books closed last friday, but we have received several -equests for persons to bo taken in it tho old rates, so wo decided to brow thc books opon to tho public or a while longer. Wo havo decided o throw tlie books open to the public br a willie longer. Wo have made irrangements with thc publishers of .he centennial souvenirs to holl the looks off tho press for another week, ind the name.-, of the new members .eceived during this week will be pub ished in the souvenir edition of the nagazlne," continued the colonel. The special rate for the week is $1, ,vhlch Includes a copy of the history if the society, the centennial souve lir magazine and a copy of the pro :eedlng8 of tho celebration, wfclch xrUl be put in book form. "We have made an apporpriatlon 0 engage the services of an expert stenographer who will take down in letail the proceedings of the c?l?bra lion. All of tho speeches will bo aleen down and transscriLcd and published in this report, and all re ports will be taken down ond carried n the repon*. This repoit wiii 1.. in :he ?jalare of a second or after celc l-rntlon san-oii'.r." sa'.c Co!. Sf:.!'> ff. 1'Wo hope that tho number of mem bers living in Anderson city will be materially Increased during this iveek. We of tho society are a least lilt disappointed because of the few members we have ra this city," con tinued Col. Stribling. "Do you know that it is a fact that the olty jf New York has more members (han 1 ie city of Anderson; that the city af San Francisco has moro members, ind that Seneca lias twice as many members. Clemson college also leads Anderson. Mr. J. R. Vandlver is at the head of our finance committee, and I am sure that he will gladly re ceive applications for membership in tho society." Many people inquire how Pendleton will be ablo to house and feed the great number of visitors expected at the centennial celebration. Col. Strib ling says ti.int the various organiza tions in Pendleton aro preparing to serve dinners and lunches and that temporary restaurants will bo opened. "Capt. Anderson has again assured nie that tho Blue F.4dge railway will operate as many trains as needed to bring- the visitors down to Anderson or carry them to other points lato in tho evening, and will furnish enough trains to carry them back to Pendle ton next morning," said Col. Strib ling. Col. Stribling greatly appreciates the following letter received from loton C. Calhoun: "Owing to absence I am Just In re ceipt of your very kind letter inviting me to attend the centennial celebra tion of the Pendleton Farmers' so ciety on October 12-llth. "It givjes me pleasure to accept, not only on account of the interest I lake in so old an organisation to which both my fatfter and grandfath er belonged, hut the interest I per sonally take In the development ot the ?grlcultural resources of the south. "Uniese something unforeseen hap' pens I shall be with you on the dates xteuUonad." During the past, few days tho fol? owing named gentlemen have an? jounced themselves as candidates for honorary membership in the Farm sra' society: O. W. Gignilltat, Sene ca J. C. Stribling, Pendleton; J. Harper, .Clemson college; B. M. Anil, Autun; H. W. Tiarra. Clemson college; W. H. Mills. Clemson col ega; M. M. Hunter, Pendleton; J. Sherard, Anderson; Earle Sloan. Charleston; W. M. Riggs, Clemson sollege; P. M. Cary, Seneca; F. J. Pelter, Charleston; Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville; jasper Adams Campbell, Hew fork; W, O. Feeley, Clemson college; Fairfax Harrison. Washing ton; H. C. Stribling. Liberty, and lohn C. Calhoun. New York. Col. Stribling ia advised by Capt. lohn R. Andersen that arrangement* lave been made by which the ex ?ibit of the state agriculture depart ment will be brought from Columbia .o Pendleton free bf charge. Forman Smith, the seedsman, ad rlsed Col. Stribling today that he has mgaged large store room unarters in Pendleton during the centennial cele bration for farm product exhibits. Hr. Smith says that he will gladly as sist say farmer tn preparing exhibits br ?he celebration, and will furnish -oom free of charge for the exhibits, rle invites inquiries from tho farm ers who sra interested. Geiaberg** Potato Chips Fresh, ind Crisp Dairy, Phoov Ito. 733. DELIGHTFUL SUPPER ANDERSON PAINTERS MEETING HELD LAST , NIGHT IN INTEREST OF TRADE REPRESENTATIVES From Big Concerns in Anderson and Made Talks to Men-? Waa Splendid Affair. Mr. C. M. Guest, tfie paint man, ind representatives of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company and of the Pat ton Paint company, had a "get-to ;ether" meeting of Ute painters of thc .?'.ty last night followed by a supper it the Acme cafe. There were 18 jrcsent and all enjoyed' tho affair very nucli. During tho early evening a meeting vas ueld in Mr. Guest's store room when talks were made by D. It. rial!, traveling representative of the Patton Paint company; C. C. Brooks >f the Pittsburgth Plate Glass com >any; W. M. Newton, manager of the iai:it department of the last named jompany and also Mr. il. L. De dott, representing the paint and var nish department of the same com >any. All of these gentlemen talk id of the paint business, the advan ages to .bo gained by applying the >aint and varnish" In certain manners ind Quantities arid the present out ook of conditions. All of thc ipeeches were very helpful and much mjoyed. After tho speeches the meeting idjourned to thc Acmo cafe where i royal supper had been prepared. This was much enjoyed and tv.e palnt irs told their many painting ex >erlences around the table. Mr. brooks stated last night that he had >een in the paint business for 15 rears and had never found a better >r happier lot than Ute painters in Anderson. Among fr. ose attending the moet ng were: C. M. Guest, C. G. Gall ard. O. Burton, J. Q. Snow, Y/al er P. Barton, L. W. Pagers, D. F. :arter, R. D. n roy les, J. P. Broyles, IT., Joe Fant, W. L. Brown, V. M. Newton, H. Li. De Mott, C. C. 3rooks. Sheldon Todd, Sam D. Fant ind ??aster "Tick" Barton, mascot. I DEATHS] MRS. CARRIE McCOY Died at County Hospital Last Night 10 O'clock. Mrs. Carrie McCoy, wife of Mr. John McCoy, of 201 Pickens avenue, lied last night at 10 o'clock in the anderson county hospital after an illness lasting several, days. Funeral services will be held today at 3:50 a'clock p. m., at Neal's Creek church, Re?. H. C. Martin officiating. Mrs. McCoy was born In the Neal's Creek section of the county on lJ?e~ /ember 28, 1879 and was the daughter a/ Dr. D. N. Major. Besides >'.:er busband sho is survived by . threo small children. Hons of Veterans Notice. Tho members of Camp W. W. Humphries, sons of United Confed ?rate Veterans are requested to meet, it the court house Ulis afternoon at I o'clock to attend the funeral of ?heir deceased comrade, C. C. Lang ston. The Rod Shirt of Italy. (Indianapolis News.) The red shirt, destined to become so famouF a symbol throughout Eu rope, was not at first adopted by jaribald, for any fantastic.or spectac ular reason. M The English Admiral Ingram says hat the red shirt had its origin in stern necessity and that its adoptior. ivas caused by the need of clothing as economically aa possible the legion :hat Garibaldi had raised tor the lib eration of Italy. An offer was made jy a tradesman to supply at a reduced price a large stock ol red woolen shirts. This offer was eagerly closed m. Before many years had passed :he red shirt became the symbol not nerely of the legion but of the new ipirit working for the liberation of italy. A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Skews No Farer. A merciless judge ls Father Time, le fore him tbe weak and Ute wanting jo to thc walL Only the truth can itand. For years the following state nent from an Anderson resident has vithstood this sternest of ali tests. L. J. Scott, 314 W. Church St, An icrson, says: "I had *' considerable rouble from my back and ute kidney secretions' Were scanty and painful -'n las?age. I also noticed that the se ctions were filled with sediment, dy ' back hurt me and I had severe ?Ins when I stooped or lifted. Dean's ??4>???4?4>4>?4k4>4>4>?#4>4>4>4>? ? WI08SV fcaYOXaxflMU J ?????.???????????????? National League. At Chicago 7; Cincinnati 8. At Chicago 6; Cincinnati 0. At Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 6. No other* scheduled. Ameritan Lesgne. At Washington 3; Detroit 0. No others scheduled. Federal League. At PKatmrgh 7; Newark 2. At Kansas City 8; Baltimore 2. No others scheduled. 4ELD TENTH ANNUAL MEET ING AT EASLEY YES TERDAY VI A N Y ATTENDED From Anderson and Two Physi cians From This City Took Part in Program. Tho physicians of tho fourth dls rkt, embracing Anderson, Green ville, Plckons, Spartanburg. tulon md Ooonee counties, met in their enth annual session yesterday at Ousley and a number of physicians rom this city attended among them >elng Dra. J. E. Watson, II. II. H. Vcker, Thompson, J. O. W?hlte, J. I. Young, J. D. Townsend. E. A. lines. J.C. Harris. C. F. F.oss. W. f. Ashmore and W. H. Nardin. )r. J. S. Strlbling of Seneca is pren nent of tie society and Dr. J. R. foung of tills city ls secretary. The following program was carried tut: \ddress of welcome-Dr. J. L. /alley, president Ptckens county iledical society. Renponae-Dr. J. S. StrlbVJng. ?resident Fourth District Medical so ?lety. Probloms In Infant Fcoding-D. L. Smith, Spartanburg. Diagnosis and Treatment of Gastric Jlcer-J. W. Parker, Greenville. Case Reports-J. Haxter Haynes, ?partanburg. Modern Teaching on Physiology of digestion-J. R. Young. Anderson. Modern Problems In tho Patient )r. Carl Voeghtlln, Dletlcan Pollagra io: pi tai. Spartanburg. Significance of Laboratory Findings n Nutritional Diseases-T. ll. Wll on, Greenville. Subject Unannounced-W. A. Vbodruff, Catcechee. Diet in Health-J. L. Valley. Pick ins. ? ? ? LANDER COLLEGE ? r ? ? + ? Lander Collogo opened September 12. Addresses were made by Mr. J. i*. Widoman, superintendent of educa lon of Greenwood county, Mr. W. iV. Dickels, superintendent of Green vood schools, Col. F. N. K. Balley of Hailey Military Institute, Hon. C A. 2. Waller, for tho trustees, Revs. 3. H. DeMent, J. D. K?iard, L. P. tfcGee, and C. T. Young, pastors of ?ie city. Miss Aileen Hammond, wel x>m?d the new student for the stu lents and a few words by the, presc ient closed the eerclsea. Matricula tion followed the opening services, ind the largest Freshman class in the ilstory of tho college was enrolled ivith a few In the preparatory depart uent. A good number of old stu icnts reported, making with V ie new a record comparing wUh the best years, lill 1-12-12-14. The shortage or last rear was more than made up. Tho students appear to be a fino type of roung women. The classification and schedule :ommitteo were busily engaged on Wednesday and Thursday and only some general work was dono. On friday, classes wero met regularly ind on Saturday tho reg it ar schedule if recitations began. Tho new teachers have made an ex cellent Impression and of course, the >ld were heartily welcomed back. The Thursday lecture bogan Sep e ruber 23rd, with an Interesting ad ircB8 by Dr. R. B. Epting on "How tn Keep Well," and "First Aid in Emergencies." On Friday morning, Hiss Mook told the student body the ? niue of domestic science, anu on ?aturday. Prof. C. E. Tully gave ike information as to the pipo or lan. During vacation some repairs and m provem ents were made on the mlkiing and campus. All were in erested in the Palmetto tree given o the college by Mrs. I. N. 'Ed vard*. Opposite the college tuero ian boen erected a new cottage for .ir. John E- Smith, Gie college guard. Ibis work was done by Mr. J. W. dorris, of Greenwood and the house rive evidence or skillful and* faithful rorie. SHOWS NEW FASHION fra. Longworth? Formerly Ailee Roosevelt Appears ia Pantaiette? (From The Chicago Dispatch.) Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who gi.ve he country "Alice blue" when she ras Alice Roosevelt, came nito Chi ngo yesterday in pantalettes. They rere not net and ruffled and lace rimmed. ' Instead, heavy skirt ma erial, with, a wide tuck tn each leg nd reaching to har ernies. They would har? been noticed if ley hadn't been pantalettes, because liey were longer than the skirts Chl itgn la wearing. ' A long, heavy raveling coat, with a broad cloth col ir and conspicuous for the absence f fur of any kind, was worn with tie "skirtlsh"-looldng trousers. Ties f Uis cloth protruded from either Ide of the collar and made a warm not at the neck in case of cold inda. Mrs. Longworth wore laced low boes and a hat of straw with a silk teing and a tailored ornament In .oat. Her traveling purse waa a irge, sanare leather one. The Longworths arrived from the anama-Pac Inn Exposition. After a liopptng tour and a walk along ant. Holligan avenue they boarded the wentlath Century Limited for the Fourth Anniversary Shoe Sale Is On In Full BM And hundred of satisfied customers and friends have partaken of the great bargains which we are now selling to help commemo rate this happy occasion. Join us! These values make buying both pleasant and prof itable. One lot of babies "First Step" shoes in patent, vici, red and tan, with or without heels, and a soft cap. t??? t\?\ Prices, sizes 1 to 5 75cf S to 8.?)1 sUV" One lot of bootees, patent vamp, with red top, turn sole and low heel, worth S2.25, Anniversary ?1 TIC Sale Price.?Pl?! 9 SCHOOL SHOES One lot Extension sole Run metal, blucher shoes for chil dren, worth M.5o, Anniversary Sale $X 00 One lot black, and tan button shoes, sizes up to 13 i-2 and worth 'St.75, ?2.00 and $2.25, Anniver- d? f ?JA sary Sale Price.t|> 1 ,OU One lot "Lucky School" shoes in gun metal, button, round, wide toe, medium extension sole and low heel, Anniver sary Sale Price-Sizes 5 to 8 $1.25, 8 1-2*1 7fi to ll $1.50, ll 1-2 to 2.A . f ?? One lot "Little Gents" school shoes with hooks, blucher style and mannish heel, wrjrth ii.50, An- Qf> nivcrsary Sale Price . . .*D M ?aGV/ GEISBERG BROS. SHOE CO. Shoes That Satisfy Under Masonic Temple. I ; "BOB" and "BILL" "ARE THERE WITH THE COOPS" ---r. i , Yesterday, Mr. Bob Robinson stated to an Intelligencer man: "Now, we ?re prepared to care for all orders with a nicely selected stock of Fancy ?nd Staple groceries second to none," . and judging from appearances, it looks that way, too* Among the many nice things norv4, wera stacks and stacks of Fresh, crisp, new cereals of all kat? .; everything m this sea son's canned goods; Home Made "Honey Drip'* molasses none better, and few makes as good. Fresh bud.wheat, and an excellent line of high grade chocolates, fresh from tho manu facturers; try thom. Phone 574 "Boh" and "Bill" Robinson Next Door to the Peoples Bank Danger of Burglary Your Child's Eyesight. There is MORE dang er of your children injuring their eye sight permanently from poor, or insufficient light. They are. compelled to study at ni^ht, so why not get ihe E|est li?nt for them. NATIONAL MAZDA Is The BEST and CHEAPEST Light. " V Southern Public Utilities Company Phone 223. ? i ns .-A.K? YTH 1 ? 13 C L E ANS , POL I SHE s EVERY TH I N G PREVENTS RUST. EV ER YW HER E I ta^o^S^y^*^SsOBa^.^pct-fafc- ell mcUl ?ctf?aM.Ud??a tad ?wt. H.aa OA mmmM^Av^^J^^^^^Hm^ttmit ?nv ARBS