ON SALE
Today twenty New Style
Coat Suits
$20.00 to $50.00
And eighteen pretty
Dresses
$6.50 to $20.00
Just out of New York on yester
days express-if you want something
with lots and lots of class, you'd bet
ter make a trip over to our place "at
once.
New Millinery, Too
DRESS UP!
If Twelve Cent Cotton Doesn't
Spell Prosperity What
Does It Spell
In clothes we have a great
j /\v array of suits that would
mm&i SA make a pessim'it look pros
^JT i M perons, let alone the.Boos
y^XT^ I f tera of Anderson and vicin
I tCw^^V **** *-*olhC5 r :iy 1101 ?Bake
t^m^J ' the man, F ?ic we are all
V^Jt^yjff A ' ' judged to a great ertent ty
l&Mmn M 5 ?r onr appearance. Dress Up!
/????jl[f W- It costa but little, if you buy
I teSjW T y \ your clothes here.
suits
? lp fi $10.00 to $22.50
V ir&r. ik Our $10.00, $12.50 and
\ ll^y/j $15.00 Suits are "Craeker
t?^\Jj jacla." They are well worth
, Bri ?^7TVS- fror-. $2.50 to $5 00 more
^ SSK^ ?um we aak ffoT theni.
V The f a m O M * "REGAL"
\ Shoos ai $4.00, $4.50 arnd
\$5.00 are the best shoes a ^fiPS
man ever stuck his feet into. ^RgMyp
Try them once, you'll stick * y/l?o
W. TRIBBLE
Up-to?Date Clothier
"THE WHITE SISTER"
ATTRACTION TONIGHT
Is Conceded One Most Wonderful
Plays Ever Written-Com
plete in Details.
A big crowd witnessed the perfor
mance Qi "The Little Girl That Ho
Fotgot" at tho Anderson last night,
and the play was the best received of
any yet offered by u'.e company. It
is a play of the south, and the leading
character was portrayed by Mr. E.
10. Pollock, and as Jack Hose from
the Blu?' Ridge Mountains, he far
ther strengthened his hold on his
popularity in this city. Miss Francis
as the dttugi iter of the governor of
Tennessee was at her best and gave
her best performance of the wi>ck.
M3BB St. Clair ns tho octoroon gave
a finished po:-formancc of a very dif
ficult role. Miss Emoise Summers
I as June, was more than pleasing and
won the sympathy of tho audience
from tho start. Vfr. lleauhion as
Mark Hrinrson was clever as usual.
The specialties were well received,
and in every way, the performance
Was abow the standard yet set by the
Norene St. ('lair company.
To.iight the company offers lt? fea
ture production, the highest priced,
royalty play ever used by any popular
priced organisation In tho south, "The
White Sister," har, been voted to be
the greatest play ever written, and
enjoyed tue unprecedented run of
three years n New York, with Viola
Allon in th? title role. The company
here is tho only company In tho south
who has the rights to this wonderful
play, and "Tie White Sister" will not
be presented here again by any com
pany. On account of the nearly pro
hibitive royalty, the management Is
obliged to raise the price of admis
sion for this ono play, and the ad
mission will be entire balcony, 2."
cents, last four rows down stairs, 35
cents, and the entire balance of the
lower floor and the boxes will be 50
cents. Seats have been selling all
week, and a crowded house is assur
ed. Thc management guarantees this
production to be as complete, as fin
ished, and in every way the equal
of any play that has been, or will be
offered here this season. Don't miss
seeing "Tho White Sister,'? tonight
only.
Two features vaudeville numbers
will be Introduced between the acts.
Getsberg's Potato Chips Fresh;
and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733.
?FHAIR IS TURNING
JMVJSE SAGE TH
j Here's G ran dm o tn er's Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.
f That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy, just an ap
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a ? hundred
fold
v Dun't hnther to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a 50
cent bottle .of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," 'ready to use. This
con always be depended, lipon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dan
druff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair. .
I 'Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
lt has been applied. You simply dam
pen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through the hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning tho gray hair has disappear
ed, and after another application R
becomes beautifully dark and appears
glossy, lustrous and abundant.
PUT SULPHUR.ON
AN
AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eccema rem
edy is applied like
cold cream.
I Any irritation or breaking out on tho
face, anus, legs or body when accom
panied by itching, or whoa the skin if
i dry and feverish, can be readily over
come by applying a little bold-sulphur,
says a T?ot*d dermatologist,
I He states that bold-sulphur instantly
allays tit? angry itching and Irritation
-ind soothes and heals t&e T: ; - right
1 up leaving the akin clear and smooth. :
Bold-sulphur has occupied a .secure poet,
tica for many. years in the treatment.
l of cutaneous disorder? because of -Ka
parasite-destroying property. Nothing
ass ever been found to take its plano
io treating tbs* irritable and iafltm
? matory skin affections. While not al
ways establish tag1 a permanent eura lt
never fails to subdue the itching irrl
- tatton and drive the Eccema away and
it is often years later before any erup
tion agent appears on the skin.
I Those troubled shculd Obtain st any
drug atora an ounce of bold-sulphur,
whleh i? applied to tho affected paris In
the isms manner aa sa ordinary cold
erse**.
WILL CER??lKLY BE
A GLORIOUS EVENT
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMTNS
MADE REGARDING CEL
EBRATION
OCTOBER 12-14
Nothing But Continuous Down
pour of Rain,WAI Prevent it
Being Grand Succesc.
"Nothing but a continuous down
pour of rain wU.1 prevent t!io fondle- !
ton Farmers Society centennial cele-1
bratic.i. from, l>eing the biggest thing
ever pulled off lu this section of the
state," declared Col. J. C. Stribllng.
president of Ute society, who came to
Anderson yesterday to put on the fin
ishing touCiies on some arrangements
for the big event. Col. Stribllng pre
dicts thal thousands will lie present;
that all sections of tho Piedmont will
bc represented.
"Wo have assigned the prominent
visitors to homes. Secretary Hous
ton will be the guest of Hr. Higgs at
Clemson college; Hon. Fairfax Harri
son will bo tho guest o? I)r. W. W.
Long of Clemson college; Congress
man Lever wil'. be the ^uest of Prof.
H. W. Harro at Clemson college, and
Hon. Clarence Poe, Major. Hen J.
Sloan und Hon. John C. Caluouu
will be my gueBts," continued Col..
Stribllng.
The platform fT the speaking will
he erected on tho park near the
farmers' hall. In Rase of rain Col.
Stribllng says tho speaking will bo
held In Ute auditorium ot thc high
school.
"Many of tee people of the county
are showing their patriotism by ?end
ing in antiquo farm exhibits,", says
Col. Stribllng. He wants to impress
the people the fact that a capabla
man. Mr. J. W" Wbfford, will bc In
charge of the exhibit.?, and that they
will be cared for. Mr. Wofford will
be at tee harmers' hall on Saturday
and Monday to re?oive and place exhi
bits.
Col. Stribllng announces that three!
secretaries will be present to receive
membership duos, deliver histories of !
the Boclety to members and to deliver I
the souvenirs. These secretaries are
Mr. J. W. Sanders,"'who will be1
located near the speaker's platform; {
Mr. J. W. Wofford,, who will be In
the farmers' hall, and Mr. Seawrlg?t,
Win? will be found in" Seawright's fur
niture store. The hames of active
mern hers only will be published in
the souvenir addition.
MT. Sam E. Whitton has boen
chosen ch.-ximian W the parado 'com
mittee, and a betts*-- selection could
not have been made.,. He Maa ' beenn
actively at work for a week or so in
arranging the parade,, and announces
that his representative ? in the moun
tains negotiating wk:, thc Indians.
Col. Stribllng says.the Indians they
are seeking io come to Pendloton to I
take part In the parade and camp
during the-centennial are thc descen
dants of Old Chief Corn Tassel, wiso
was. chief of the tribe that "used"
on the Seneca river not far from
Pendleton. .
"I remember seeing, old Chief Com
Tassel on the streets pf Pendleton one
day," said Col. Striming this morn
ing. "Tho old fellow wa? wading
around in the snow -it was desperate
ly cold. He had on a straw hat and
a linen coat-I remember that mighty
well."
There will bc plenty of music to
entert ain. the crowds. The Zion
school band has Interested tho W11
Uamston' band and the enlarged band,
made of the two, will 'be present. The
Clemson college cadet band will also !
furnish music.
Coi. Strlblin* lins announced the
names of several new honorary mem
bers. Among them afc Gov. Man
ning, iUatd Senator Alan Johnstone.
Dr. R. O. Feeley. Mr. H. A. Melony
of Charleston, Hon. John L. Mc
Laurln, Hon. Henry C. Tillman and
Mr. J. Adams Campbell of New York
city. . .,
The following resolutions were una
nimously adopted by the society,
which met in tfp?cl?l session Wednes
day morning:
"In appreciation of-, the fact that
Dr. J. H. Maxwell ls the oldest mem
ber of our socitly we rend greetings
and urgent invitation to our esteem
ed member to attend our coming cen*
tonnlal celebration October 12-13-1-?.
and that a scat of honor will await
him on . our rostrum."
"In consideration ol his Interest in
our society from boyhood his love for
the community In which ho vrat born,
his name on our rolls ?or half a cen
tury, and that he ls the only survivor
of a eoanalttee-of. seven members. of
the Pendleton Farnurs society ap
pointed in lS?f. to Investigate the feas
ibility of establishing an agricultural
college in this community that cul
minated in the establishment- of Clem
son' college. . . i
Resolved, That Pendleton Farmers'
society how in session dace the name
of Major Benjamin Sloan, ex-presi
dent bf the University of Routh Caro
lina, as honorary member for - life,
and WA tender him n sent of honor oh
the rostrum at. oar coming centennial
celebration. '
Geisberg's Potato Gups Fresh,
and Crisp D??y, Phono No. 733.
When the home it left for an
hour/ a day, or a. week, without
someone to look after it, particular
rare should be exercised for the
purpose cf seeing that fires in
grates or stoves are put out, and
that; ali doors and windows are
properly dosed and locked.
BIG LEAGUES
CLOSE SEASON
Interest Now Center? On World's
Series Scheduled to Begin"*
Saturday.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-With tho
clore of (hq American and National
league bensons today with thc games i
between Now York and lioston Na- j
tionals nt New York and th? same
American teams iit Itoston all base
ball interest centered here on tho
opener of the world's serle? tomor
row. A steady rain, which began
tliiH afternoon, is falling here. "Fid
day's forecast predicts cloudy un
settled weatlftr. The groundB ure
covered with canvass but UH* playin?;
of the game is considered doubtful.
There is little bolting.
Moat ot tho Hoaton rooters will nr
rivo tomorrow. While neither Moran
nor Corrigan would give their of
ficial playing order lt la thoufyit
Alexander and Shore will be the
pitchers with Hums and Cady back
stopping.
AT THE BIJOU EVERY
THURSDAY
BUTTER
P A PER
SUPER
FINE
QUALITY
Fant's
Book
Store
PB
REPAIRING"
Bring your watch to us-per
haps it needs cleaning; we will
make it spick and span. If it is
unreliable wo will regulate it
and make lt an efficient time
piece.
From watch and dock repair
ing, regulating and adjusting on
through tho repairing of any
and every sort of jewelry we ara'
amply prepared -to make-over,
alter or repair any pleco of jew
elry, cutlery, silverware, watch,
or clock that needs expert at
tention-and our prices aro
vory reasonable consistent with
good work.
Wm. Lyon
The Cash Jeweler
PROPER
LIGHTS
FOR
YOUR
CHILD'S
EYES.
THESE
ELECTROLIER ES
CONCENTRATE
THE
1?GHT
WHERE
IT
SHOULD
BE.
PRICES
$3.50
AND
$4.50
Southern Pub
He Utilities Co.
- ????Mfa m?
DRESS UP FOR
DRESS
UP
WEEK
Here's one of the lateit
up-to-the-mimite style?
by Stetson as sold by
them in their New
York Retail Stores.
There's a Stetson Hat
for Every Occasion.
T. L. CELY CO.
Under Hotel Chiquola
D. GEISBERG
Specials for Saturday
i and Monday
. LA INKS' WAISTS
$1.00
Regular $1.50 values, All new
styles.
LADIES' SWEATEES
$1.25
In red, groat values. Values $2.
CHILDREN'S DBA WEBS
10c
Hemstitched and tucked. Well
made. * A
LADIES' DRESS HATS
$2.98
AU the newest shanes. In velvet,
shapes, worth 96.00 Sat
urday $2.98.
BOYS' NEW HATS
50c
AU tho new combinations and
Bolld colors.
CHILDREN'S COATS
$1.48
in red, corduroy and sises np to
6, wort!? $2.00.
RAINCOATS
$2.48
Tan, full length-regular $4.00
values.
NEW YORK PATTERN HATS
$4.98
Trimmed swell, with all the lat
est trlmmtugs, worth $10.00.
LADIES* FALL SUITS
$10.98
Ladles newest fall Suits. Every
new style.
SILK PETTICOATS
$1.98
All colors, worth $3.00. Special
Saturday $1.98.
NEW MIDDY BLOUSES
50c
Ladles newest 'Middy Blouses
Red, Blue, and Waite Collara.
GIRLS' COATS
$4.98
Blue with plaid collars, worth
$8.00, Saturday $4.98.
Many bar galas will be here not listed. Jost remember we corry
the largest and best stock of Coat Salts, Long Coats? Dresses and
Millinery In Anderson ander oas roof.
_>:. SHUCK DRESSES, WORTH $10.00, SATURDAY SlJft
D. GEISBERG
Simply Couldn't.
"Now, son," 3nld toe lawyer,, "you
'ere guilty of various misdemeanors
?day and must be taken to task."
"I apply for a stay of proceeding,
pop, and a change of venae to ma."
Aad how could a good lawyer refuse
such a request.-Courier-Journal.
TOO TIMID TO
... ? i i ; . 11 ,', . ?.? .i u 1 i. 11 ? ?ii) -g-i
IVl AKE tVl O NEY
Why not bay now? Don't wak until the Boom ie on and
every one wants to buy. We have several small farms, splen
did land, within fitts miles of the city that can be bought very
cheap-Small cash payment, balance 7 per cent interest.
These farms run from 12 to 38 acree. Why not look at thant
We might swap for yW etty lot, / / ' t ??'?}? :*1 \
Anderson Real Estate & lovetent Co.
E.R. norte?, Pres. L. 8? Herten, Y. Free. W. P. ?arshaU, Secy*