Save Part of
Your Income
Our happiest mo
ments are when we
forget self in useful
effort.
System counts,
Save a Dime a Day.
Thousands are using
the Dirne^P o c k et
Saving Bank and
there is one for you
here.
Citizens National
Bank
REPAIRING -
Bring your watch to us-per
haps it needs cleaning; we will
make it spick and span. If it. is
unreliable we will regulate it
and make it an efllcient time
piece.
From watch and clock vepalr
ing, regulating and adjusting on
through the repairing of any
and every 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 arc
vory rcasouable consistent with
good work.
Wm. Ly?n
The Cash Jeweler
The Buyer9!
The best friend
is the advertisemenl
It is the arrow tl
better buying.
It is a foregone c
a merchant goes tc
vertising certain gc
well wprth the prie
under the most ri^
were other wise tl
hardly be calling at
would simply resoi
of "working them
pecting dupe.
Very few buyer!
look all over town
purchases. Life is j
They must have
out unnecessary loi
i their selections, and
they should turn
pages of the local
vance information
before starting out
Thus it is that tl
ve r Uses his wares, a
ferings in the publi<
tage of the man wi
and draws business
otherwise might dri
Ii is good for the merci
buyer, for it enables the
goods at a reasonable pro
make the purchases he de
out loss of time.
And if there is a spech
the buyer to take advantai
of going to some other p
would prevail.
Advertising has been ret
who benefit from it are nc
the advertiser. The buye
fits through the saving of
articles he desires at a mil
Success comes to those
buving is one of the surest
"Watch the ads'-Belief
Ill IS EXTENDED
FOR JOINING SOCIETY
PENDLETON FARMERS SO
CIETY MAKES AN AN
NOUNCEMENT
ENTERTAIN LADIES
Ample Preparations Will Bc Male
for Them-Dinner to Be Ser
ved By Churches.
By new arrangements every now or
old member who pays his $1.00 to the
treasurer of tho Pendleton Farmers'
society between now and the centen
nial or during tho three days of the
celebration, will have his name en
rolled on tho list of members for 1915,
also receive a history and thc sou
venir booklet containing proceedings
of the centennial and tho names of
members of the society.
For tho accommodation of ladies
tho society lias arranged two rest
roc?as, one the town council room iu
ti-.o park and tho oilier farmers hall
up stain*.
Tlic ladies of thc Methodist and
Presbyterian churches will serve din
ner each day, and will also Ruppiy
toilet accommodations for the ladles
at their respective buildings.
J. C. Stribling,
J. W. Sanders. President:
Sec'y and Treas.
Gcisberg's Potato Chips Fresh,
and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733.
- - .-!-- . !
OCTOBER 10TH TO 16TH
s Best Friend
of the careful buyer
t in the local paper,
lat points the way to
inclusion that when
) the expense of ad
)ods those goods are
:e and will stand up
?id inspection. If it
tie merchant would
tention to them. He
*t to the shady trick
off" on some unsus
5 have the time to
before making their
too short for that,
the goods, and with
es of time in making
I it is but natural that
to the advertising
paper for> such ad
as may be obtained
in their quest.
ie merchant who ad
ind keeps his best of
z eye, has the advan
10 never advertises,
to his store which
ift into other places,
lant and it is goce* for thc
merchant to dispose of bis
fit, and enables the buyer '0
s;ies to best advantage wit??
11 bargain offered it enables
fe of the opportunity instead
lace where a higher price
luced to a science, and those
>t found only in the camp of
r shares equally fa tue bene
time and the securing of the
limum price.
who seek it; and economical
eans to that end.
taine, S. D. Bee.
.-.v..
WOMANS SYNODIGAL
TO MEATSENEGAI
[ANY LADIES FROM ANDER
SON FXPECTED TO
ATTEND
TWO DAYS SESSION
? Good Program Ha? Been Arrang
ed and Attendance Will Be
Large.
Thc second aiim-j-.i meeting of thc
Womans Syuodlcr I of South Carol ilia
will convceno this morning iu the
Presbyterian church at Seneca and
will be attended by many ladies ot
this city. The session will last
through Thursday afternoon ._d an
interesting as well as instructive pro
gram has been arranged. Delegates
will attend from each presbyterial
in thu state and thc attendance ls ex
peeled to bo good.
Among thone who expect to go from
this city are: Mrs. W. H. Fraser,!'
as delegate froin the Piedmont pres- 1
by te rial; Mesdames W. J. Muldrov
G. W. Browne, R. C. McConnell, J.
B. Townsend and Miss Annie Belle I
Powell as visitors from thc First I j
Presbyterian church and Mesdames I
Raymond Beaty, Joe SheJor, M. A.
Thompson and J. E. Wu Ison as vlsi- i ?
tors from the Central church.
Tho program is aa follows:
Wednesday Morning.
10:00-Devotional-Mrs. F.
Mayes.
10:15-Greetings, Society-Mrs. ..
Stribllng.
Presbyterial-Mrs. A. Bram-1 ]
lett.
10:30-Ktesponse-Mrs. A. D. P.
Gilmour.
10:30-Roll call-r-Five minute re
port- of Presbyterial presidenta.
11:15-Minutes of last meeting-|
Mrs. M. B. John.
11:25-President's message.
11:40-Report of secretary of lit
erature.
11:50-"The Uso and Abuso of Lit
erature,"-Miss L. D. Witherspoon.
12:00-Open conference on litera-1
ture.
12:15-Appointment of committee, c
12 :i20-Announcements.
12:30- Prayer--Mrs. B. O. Whit
ton.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Grinnan, third vice
president, presiding.
3:30-Prayer-Mrs. W. H. Fraser.
3.31- Minutes.
3:40-Report of secretary of Clu.
Ed. and Min. Iteliof.
3:45-'Christlon Education"-Mrs.
, C. Izard.
4:00-Report of Sec. of Local Home
Missions.
4:05-'New business.
4:35-'Report of Sec. of Assembly!
Home Missions.
4:40-Report of Sec. of S. 8. Ex
tension and Y. P. W.
4:45-Conference-S. S. Extension
and Young People's Work-Miss Mc
Caughrin, Mrs. B. O. Witten, Miss |
G. ErvIn.
5:15-Report of treasurer.
5:20 -Report of committees-au
diting-crtedentlsl.
5:30-Devotional-Mrs. C. E. Gra
ham.
Wednesday Evening.
FJav. I. E. Wallace presiding.
Praise service.
Address: "New Home Mission in
South Carolina-Rev. W. H. Mills.
Benediction.
Thursday Morning. .
9:30-Meeting executive commit
tee.
Mrs. F. L. Mayes, fourth vice pres
ident, presiding.
10:00-Prayer-Mrs. N. Y. Al
ford.
10:05-Minutes.
10:10-Recommendations of execu
tive commit too.
10:15-Report of secretary ot for
eign missions.)
10:2J-Report of synod leal secre
tary.
10:10-I ?port of delegates to Mon
trent and Blue Ridge.
10:50-Report of committee on Wm.
Brearley Home.
11:00-Devotional -Miss Annie
Blake.
11:15-Report of nominating com
mittee.
11:20-Election of officers.
12:20-Announcements.
12:30- Prayer-Mrs. ??.. E. Grin
nan.
Thursday Afternoon.
3:30-Prayer-Mts. E. L. Hughes.
3:35-Minutes.
. 3:40-Conference - Presbyterial ?
Meetings-The Timo, Mrs. T. F.
James, The' Place, Mrs. James
1 oaves, The Program, Mr?. N. E.
Aull.
4:10-Open conference - Presby
terial meeting.
4:20-Report of committees-Report
to synod-place . of meeting-resolu
tions.
4:45-Thirty minutes plain talk.
5:15--Devotional-Mrs. A. Bram
lett. .
5:45-Circle of prayer.
LIKER "TITI OF ATLANTA"
DISABLED OFF CAPE HATTERAS
Savannah, Oct. 5.-The Ocean
Steamship Company's liner City of1
Atlanta, which sailed from Boston for I
Savannah Saturday, ls proceeding
slowly to this port after an accident'
to her machinery off Cape Hatteras.
She ls expected here tomorrow.
"My house is so well organised/
said Mrs., de Grew, "that I don't gol
I into my kitchen once in a week."
"That's tho pleasant way she puts i
it," her husband explained. "As
platter at fact, she's afraid ot her
leook." .'
[HE COMMUNITY WOBK 1
WILLIAMSTQN MILLS
MEETING WAS HELD THERE I
YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON
WINTER GARDENS 1
rVere Discussed By Mr. S. M.|l
Byars-Work is New at This
Mill But Going Good.
There was a meeting at the WU
llaniston feuille yesterday afternoon
mdcr tho direction of Miss Maggie
darlington, who has charge of the
community work which ha? Just been
inaugurated there, for the purpose j
jf getting the people interested in t
'all and winter gardens. The attcn
lance was good aud niue 1 interest c
Aa? manifested. t
Miss Carlington had charge of th?
neetlng and after a short talk about t
.he community work and her plans 1
'or the future she introduced Mr. 8. ii
M. Byars, county demonstration
igent.
Mr. Byars subject was the "Fall 11
md Winter Gardens." Ile advised all [
if those who could to plant a small
garden and told them about the vege
tables that it would be best to raise I !
it tills time of the year, ile talked I
?bout preparatlou of thc land and the
jest fertilisers to usc and the cultivar
Lion after the seed had come up.
After Mr. Byars' speech, Mr. W.
M. Sherard, superintendent, on the .
part of t'.ic mill, stated that tho com- i
[?any would furnish nil thc rape seed 1
that any of those wishing to Join the
.Aub wisher* to use. It was stated
that about 15 J ted thc club and that
more will wit' a few days.
This ls the fi ot year for the com
munity work at Williamston and
much Interest ls being shown. Al
bungalow has recently been fitted up 1 '
svherfc Miss Garlington will have her
ofllce and where a library will be fur
nished.
ANOTHER 60QD PLAY
PRESENTEDLAST N1GHT
Small But Appreciative Audience
Saw "The Boas" By Norene
St. Clair Company.
Last night at the Anderson tho 11
.Norene St. Clair company offered 11
"The Boss," a*^(rtay of the southwest,
to a small but'appreciative audlcn e
The play was given In n first class i
manner and the cha rac terse were <
handled with merit. The part of Val <
Brandon, a gambler, by Mr. Pollock
was a very clever nari, ?.??
played in a clever manner. The come
dy was furnished by Miss Norene
St. Clair, and as Mrs. Dappelbinger,
a German lady, with a broad dialect,
was more than unusually funny. Mist
Lois Francis as Julia Barnot was in
deed good in a part that ls not as
prominent as some. Mr. Beaubion as
Shackelford, a schomlng ranger was
moro than good and added greatlly
to tho success of tho performance.
Mr. Foster as Tonio Inopes was good,
and the Messrs. Murray, Meyer and
Summers handled their respective
parts in an exceptionally competent,
way. Miss Bmolse as Paquita, a Mex
ican Senorita was very fetching, in
a very vivacious way. Tho special
ties by the team of St. Clair- and
Meyer, and the Harmony Four were
received with numerous encores, and
they responden generously.
A matinee will be given today, and
the play will be "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms," Bertha M. Clay's mos:
famous novel dramatised. The doorB
will open at 3:30 o'clock and the play
starts at 3:30 sharp. Admission
children, ten cents, and adults, twenty
cents. The play tonight will be
"Pea-?'ul Valley," made famous by
the "us Sol Smith Russell.
Tliis without doubt ls the best re
pertoire company that has played An
derson In many years, ' and weather
permitting, will be greeted with
crowded houses. This company will
be here all week with complete
change of program night Hy.
EXPLOSION CA rms FIRE
ON DESTROYER CUMMINGS
New port, R. I., Oct. 5.-An exp?o- I
sion occured title morning in. the ;
forward compartment of the torpedo-1
boat destroyer Cummings engaged In
war maneuvers off the coast. Two
men were badly burned by oil flames
from the fire which followed. The
Fire was soon extinguished, and tho
vessel' immediately started for New
port. It ls expected here late today.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
PLANT AT STANDSTILL
Schenectady. N. Y.. Oct. 5.-Virtu
ally the entire plant of the General
Rlnptrlc company Ie tied up as a re
sult of the strike for an eight-hour
day begun yesterday. Two hundred
rattern makers quit this morning.
The city is quiet.
New York ?t?ete.
Wall Street, Oct. 5. -Losses mark
ed the opening for-the first thee in
aver a fortnight. Heavy selling which
made yesterday's late dealing irregu
lar was res med. American car de
clined 6 1-4. Others of this class one
to three. Mid-sonson waa strong but
tte advantage was lost when some
war shares, broke violently. Baud win
locomotive, Crucible steel and Gen
oral Ewe tr lc were five to ten down.
URS OF COUNTY
TO MEET SATURDAY
?IRST MEETING ANDERSON
COUNTY TEACHERS AS
SOCIATION
FULL ATTENDANCE
s Urged by Supt Felton Both of,
Teachers and Those Who
Intend Teaching.
Mr. J. B. Felton, county superin
endeut of education yesterday an
lounced that a meeting of tho Ander
em County Teachers association
vould bc held Saturday In the audl
oriuxn of the West Market school
mildlng at 12 o'clock for tho purpose
if discussing plans for Vtm schools
hin winter.
This association is composod ot all
he teachers In tho county, and Mr.
."elton is especially desirous of hav
ng a full attendance. He also ur
:ently Invites tlioso wlio will teach
his winter to attend also and join
n foe affairs that will be discussed.
Definite plans for the meeting Sat
irday have not yet bec disclosed but
he prcsideut of tho association will
>e present and will most likely have
meakers present who will talk about
ichool room work and (problems that
ronfront the teachers.
Last winter, or rather last session,
kbouit seven or eight different meet
ings of the association wero licld
ind they proved bf much benefit. At
hese meetings tho teachers discuss
carious problems and advice together
is to Ute best menues of overcoming
llfflculties. Through the association
mich good can be accomplished of a
[lermanent naturo and Supt. Felton
urgently requests that all of tho
teachers and all prospective teachers
ittend.
FEDERAL JUDGE REFERS
TO LYNCHING OF FRANK
reib N. Y. Grand Jury Incident
Was Cu1 ..?nation of Years
of Indiff?rence.
New York, Oct. 5.-Tho lynching
af Leo Frank, although not desig
nated by name, was made tbo basis of
st portion ot the charge today ot the
new federal grand Jury by Judge Wil
liam B. Sheppard of Peusocola. sit-,
ting here to relieve the congested
docket. He said: "That outrage
committed in a souttiern state was the
culmination of an indifference exist
ing there for more than twenty years..
Lynchings have become so common
thoro that little Intention is paid to
Lhcm."
Easily Doa?.
(Indianapolis Newe.)
William J. Bryan announces his
readiness to go to Europe and end ttie
war. Easiest thing in the wo -ld. Tal/,
tho soldiers asleep and steal their
SW1B. ^
25 CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR OANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make it thick,
wavy and beautiful
try this!
Thin, brittle, colorloss and scraggy
lair ls muto evidence of a neglected
icalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
'There is nothing so destructivo to
ho hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
if its lustre, its strength and.its very
ifo; eventually producing a feverlsh
lcss and itching ot the scalp, which
f not remedied causes the hair roots
o shrink, loosen and die-then the
lair falls out fast. A little Danderlne
?night-now-any time-will surely
lave your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
danderlne from any drug store or
ellet counter, and after the first ah- '
ilicatlon your bair will take on tnat
tte, lustre and luxuriance which is so
icautiful. It will .become wavy and
li iffy and have tho appearance ot j
il undnnce. an incomparable gloss and
?ift ne KS; but what will please youl
iiost will be after just a few week's
se. when ybu will actually see a lot
if fino, downy hair-new hair-growi
ng all over the scalp.
I WATCH I"
DRESS IIP
WHjEK
OCTOBER 10TH TO 16TH
Operation Not Needed
Mrs. W. A. Barties, who lives ID Ballard, Calif., has sent to the
Pin UH laboratories a ver/ strong endorsement of Frultola und
Traxo. In ber letter, Nra. Barnes sayst
"Doctors say gall-stones cannot be cured without
an operation, costing much money as well as un- '
necessary suffering. I am cured, I know, and this ls
proof positive, und my friends know that such ls tho
caso."
Frultola is a powerful lubricant for the Intestinal organs, soften
ing the hardened particles that cause so mach suffering and expel?
Ung tho congested watdc in an cosy, natural manner.. .A single dase
is usually suflirleut to clearly indicate lt? cOiracy. Traxo li a
splendid tonic ?Iterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, HIIDIU*
laics the How of grastie juices to aid digestion, and remove? bile
front the general circulation. Traxo should be taken three or four
limes a day following a dose of Frultola t> strengthen and restore
the weakened, run-down system.
For Ute convenience of tho public, arrangements have been made
to supply Frultola and Traxo through lending drag stores. In An*
derson they can be obtained ut Evans* Pharmacy, throe ?tere?.
TOO TIMID TO
MAKE MONEY
Why aot buy now? Don't wak until the Boom ia on and
every one wants to buy. We have several small rarma, splen
did land, within (ive railes of the city that can be bought very
cheap-Small cash payment, balance 7 per cent interest
These farms run from 12 to 35 acres. Why not look at them?
We might swap for your dry lot.
Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co.
E. lt. Horton, Pres. L. S. Horton, V. Pres. W. F. Marshall, Secy.
Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fare
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In Connection Wtih Blue Ridge
FROM ANDERSON, S. C.
TO
WASHINGTON, D. C. $16.25
Account of Scottish Rite (A. A. S. R.) Thirty Third De
gree.
National Association of Postmasters of the First and Sec
ond Class.
Atlantic Stale Association.
Ticket* on sale October 15th to 19th inc. with return limit
October 31st, 1915.
For complete information, pullman reservation, etc, call
orr ticket agents, or write
W. R. Taber, T. P. A., J. R. Andersott,
Grcenvile, S. C. Anderson, S. C
CHSTJORA RANK Collection? Given Careful Attention
V1UW1UI UftUlfc glUsoe A* Smyth, Jno. A. Hudgens,
Pftlvor Q P President Cashier.
ZKWSl, tl. If. K. E. Tonino*, Asst Cashier.
RANK OF RELTON Collections Given Prompt Attention
U/im* y* UUjJ IVll KlUf00 A. 8myikt ^ E. Greer,
Roi fofl Q P. President T. P. end Cashier.
DUWll, 0. V. H. It Cam bell, Asst Cashier.
JAW/
308,213 Ford cars were sold
last year. "The Universal
Car." Your necessity. (They
serve everybody, please every
body, save money for every
body by reliable service, eco
nomical operation and main
tenance. Why experiment?
Watch the Fords go by ! Talk
with the owners of Ford cars.
Investigate for yourself. Prices
lower than ever. Runabout
$390; Touringcar ?440; Town
Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit.
Why pay more. On sale at
ANDERSON AUTO CO.
ISL Main Opposite Palmetto
JUS)