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ti Q Tfoeafar TODAY THREE REEL VITAGRAPH SPECIAL ONE REEL ESSANAY COMEDY PaJmcsiltt? Thooto TODAY Weber and Fields Musical Comedy Company Presents "POUSSE CAFE" MOVIES FOR TODAY "THE WOMAN, THE LION AND THE MAN" Two Ucol Drams. "CON THE CONDUCTOR" Hereafter flu? "Broken Coin" Serial Pl?tora Will Be Shown nt The Bijou Kvery Wednesday. There Will Ho n New Four Heel Charles Chaplin nt The Bijou ThurHday WE OPEN AT 3 AND 7 P. M. NOW. BIJOU THE?TE] TODAY . BROKEN COIN" A MILLIONAIRE ? FOR A MINUTE" ( . J o her Comedy. "THE FAIR GOD OF SUN ISLAND" Three Keel (Jeld Seal. Be Sore to See thc Chorley Chaplin Four Reel NEW Comedy Hero Tomorrow. The Brykeir, ijoln W.lH ile Shown Hereafter nt Thia Theatre on Wed :\ nesdnys Instead of Thursdays ns Before. Hereafter We Will NOT Close for Supper. J ;THEATR] Week o? Nov. 18th. EUROPEAN HYPNOTIC SCIENTIST ins Tomorrow TOMORROW night of thc theater named below bc^ns tb? most fascinating etory of love and ddventuro ev** Written. lt fe admirable, charming, wonderful, thrilling- rtho kit ri of a photo play story that Will hold you spellbound--that will send you away dee-lighted. It's tho kind of a story tho public lia? wanted to know and soo for years. First tirnr. sn pictures. Mag nificently wrought-wonderfully photographed. Scene, after Beerie fJ^lJcrairimcd .-'with exciting incidents that (rill move you to tho ti tm ost, Arrange to take your family, or belt fcirl to thc opening episode pf this .magnificent photo play striai tomorrow pight. ^^^hen arTaage to see every episode,, cv*ry week. It's tho finest, mps* romantic, most absorbing tale ^ Jove, and adven ture ever conceived, , See .the first episode ?dvl yo?l? want to ? ? m I I .yr It's the supreme of beautiful s?riel ^hoto play productions. Go tomorrow night and see tho opening. Bring tho family arid .friends, to..' . . . TODAY and Every Wednesday Hereafter. ?, INTEREST GROWING. IN NEXT TERM COURT SO FAR THERE ARE THREE MURDER CASES TO BE TRIED CONVENES NOV. 1ST Defense and Prosecution State That Jones Case Will Likely Come Up. Tho next term of court of genera] sessions will convene on Monday, No vember firs*, und promises to bc one of tho most Interesting of the year. Solicitor Smith slated yesterday that as far ns he know now, or rather up until now, there were only three murder cases to ho tried'. The most prominent of these of course is lille caso against Feaster Jones. Mr. Jones' attorneys stated yesterday that as fur as they knew tho case would be tried and Solici tor Smith stated the same thing. The O'.itllne of the defense was suited a few days ago In the papers and the outcome of tho trial will be awaited with interest. The other two murder cases that aro to come up will be those of Walter and Will Lahnonc, which re sulted lu a mistrial at the last term, and Jim Donaldson, charged with tho murder of George Whlnor, a negro in the Five Forks section about two weeks ugo. t -' IMPORTANT MEETING Pendleton Farmers Society Will Bo Held Kuturduy Afternoon. There will bo an important meet ing of the Pendleton Farmers' So ciety In Farmers*'hall Saturday after noon, October 23rd at four o'clock fpr the purpose of winding up the af fairs of tho Centennial Celebration, and all members sro urged to attend ibis meeting. J. C. Strlbling. J. W. Sanders, President. Sec'y, and Treas. "Tho Red Kose." Thc salo of soatn for tho coming of Jem Fisher's musical comedy success, "Tho Red IJIBO," coming to the Anderson next Friday night, Oc tober 22. "The Red Poso" conics boro with tho original cast and company exactly as presented at tho Globe theatre, New York, tor over a year. Promi nent In the cast aro such woll known musical comedy artists as Marguerite Do Von, Nclllo Wagner, Evelyn Stew art, Polly Jferrlll, Eda Fay, Maurice Darcy, Donald Archer, George C. Hali, Robert La Lon de, Hubert Royle, Alden MticClasklo aud Fred Harden, together with tito original singing and dancing chorus that made "Tho Red Ijiso" ono of the most talked of Uroadway musical comedies produc ed in this country since -Florodora." WILSON GOO? SINGER SAYS HIM DAUGHTER lins Renatifol Tenta- Voice, She Declares, Though He Sunn Duly In College. Cleveland, Oct. 10.-Miss Mar garet Wilson, tho president's daugh ter, has revealed . that Mr. Wilson has a beautiful tenor voice. . "It IB really of fine quality," sho auld, "hut he has nev'or sung except In a omartct at college ' Miss Wilson, who is to give a re cital here, said tant her sole ambi tion In lifo is to sing, preferring an artistic career to society. "Society Isn't a career. Th?ro I? absolutely no question about it at all," sho said. "I would continuo ns a singer. That is my great ambition. Think how fortunate I have bron In meeting with no; discouragement at homo. "My earliest recollection in that music appealed to. 'me. Intensely. When wo wore poor, my parents en gaged a cultured German governess for us children. We couldn't afford a piano, but she sat at ian old Organ and sang German lieder to us by the hour. I wish I. ccatd. croate such absolute atmosphere for cvo:-y song as ?he did.? Increased Exports of Canned Goods . Substantial Increases in exports of American canned foods were made during the year ended Juno 30, 1015, aa compared with the preceding year, A largo .share of tho gain is attribut ed to war orders. Canned salmon exported during tho' year ended June 30, 1915, totaled tn value $9.072,083, as compared with ,$7. 999.293 in. the preceding year. ?,'?' Canned ash. other than shellfish,. te~ lalqd, $2*8,274, compared to exports d??ipR tue year ended June 30, 1914, wor$*-',U8,836. ' m the year ended with Juno, 1915, tho exports of canned fruits were val ued nt $?.064,765, as against : $4,8*3,-: 940 worth of canned fruits shipped from the. United States during tho previous year. . Exports, of conned beef in the year ended with June 30. 1915* Jumped in raino ia 111,974,573 from $451.991 worth sold abroad during tho preced ing year.. There was. ol so ' .substan tial gain ls exports of canned rorka, sausage and other canned meat pro ducts. Tho gain in export sales ot canned vegetables was good, yet hot so great aa in salmon and fruits; the total salea of canned vegetables to foreign bayorB during tho jrbar. ended with June, 1915, Amounted to $1,898,840; against foreign shipment of Canned vegetables :ln the preceding year to taHni $1,520,879.-Dunn's Review. IN THE_COURT HOUSE SHERIFF AND AUDITOR j ARE SWAPPING OF FICES NEED MORE ROOM Auditor Smith's Office Space top] Small and Sheriff Consented to Move. Sheriff Ashley and A-iiitor Smith changed quarters in the county court house yesterday, this being done be causo the auditor needed more room. A force of hands was busy yesterday moving the books aud fix tures and erecting the necessary rail ings in the auditor's new office. Tho auditor lias been in need of room for some time and tills matter was brought up before tho supervisor recently. Sheriff Ashley, stated that although he hated to give up his otilce, ho would ho willing to exe'mnge with tlio auditor. Tie room that was I formerly used as a vault in thc au ditor's old oliice will now a used us tho sheriff's >:rivatc oillce. in his now quarters tho auditor's ofllco space as well as the vault space will bo almost doubled, making it a great deal better for bim. Tho littlo anteroom in the sheriff's ofllco was formerly used by thc court stenographer but ho will now move upstairo and-'Will uso tho judge's| room. ?/'.'.Viii t L IS EXERTED 8Y GIRL UPETA PEREA WILL BE HERE WITH CIRCUS FRIDAY THRILL INC Her Explaffs Will Durabfound the > Spectators at Barnum and. Bailey's Show. Among tho performers whoso ex ploits will thrill and dumbfound spec tators ht tho Barnum and Bailey circus "-which exhibits hero Friday, October 22nd, is Lupeta Persea, a new comer to; the world of American "white tops"* from Mexico, fleeing gladly fronr-'tivo revolution and its political. unrest. Her mother ac companies her with the remnants ot a fortune accumulated In cattle-rais ing near Monterey, and: which became the prey of insta-roctors. Tlie girl's . wonderfully agility as serted itself In early life. Sho was. tho marvel bf her school-girl friends j in r.razardpus feats in mid-air and1 amazed older :*b*halders who witness ed her exploitr. Then one day thero came, during ithoi fiesta days of Dc-' comber, n grand dlspla yin El Torco, Mexico City's- famous bull-ring be fore President Madero and his dig natarleB. Senorita Porea's apparatus wa3: stretched from barrier to bar rier, and the; ovation she received from her aerial exhibition is still re membered la'-'ifae capital. Ker on tranco Into, professionalism dates! from ber triumph upon that occasion. It .vas not-long before her fame had spread all j ^hrough the "republic'i pf Mexico. Her talent sare not.vested 3Jlely.in her lithe and.nimbia; body. When she i'.oi't 'amazing onlookers by uer feats' aloft ^ih the "big top," 3he I may -bo generally found ensconced In. a corner of circus "groen room" with a pad "end pencil, perpetuating tho forms ana faces of her associate [performers/ ..Clown,: equestrians.] aerialists, acrobats,. chariot drivers; j and all tho other multifarious, figures' and fsaturcsiof the big show oro. ho ing put in black and white. This lit tle beauty of tho circus, for OJO is ? beautiful girl ?bas'twelve dlfforont cos tumes which ?she carries with her dcsplto the protests of tho circus pro perty mon. Then, too, ?ho has stun ning atreet aU.'re. mid SeaorJts Perca ?as--."off am., .^''.ibe reputation of be ing tho be.ic .'dressed girl .of the cir cus. ' *'? "Not always will I bo a public clr cuB performer,'! . sbe declared . In a recent interview. "My real love is j for tho pencil sad. paper and maybe my products1 ?will yet attract praise worth while/'. When, this big circus folds itself away for tao win tor, I'm going back t?\ Ncyy > York aad study art io carnesti'* , " 'The ?Inning. Of Rarfcaro woith." Sp far this season, which, by tho way. hn8 f?:-,bwn a marked revival of interest tn 'meritorious plays, "The Winning of-Bsfbnra "Worth.'? has tak en o loading i-.positionin .the race for public f?v?r. . With a large cast of well, k??wn^o^. y?rk plsyors, a sconic product??a.tKt is both s won der, and delight.-j'&rv.i E. Swan's dramatization of J/^rold Bell Wright's' famous story . loaves nothingto be desired. T?ldate of appearance.hero is Wodnesdayk-V??ovembef 3rd, mati nee and -nlght.i,-v- ,: -r^.'i "' ' *M .'. ' -: . -.??=tg=^=^= 1 BUOU TODAY AND MANY WILL ATTEND BELTON FAIR TODAY1 FOOTBALL GAME BIG AT TRACTION THIS AF TERNOON THE BABY SHOW! Will Be of Special Interest Also- | Fair Unique in That Every thing is Free. A number of citizens of Anderson will attend the sixth' annual Belton fair which will be held today, and which promises to bo the most suc cessful ever ''eld by the association. The main ojject of tho Helton fair is to urge tho farmers, stock and poul try raisers to improve farm products, livestock and poultry, by introducing new methods, pure brcedu and strains. Tho committeo In charge of tho ex hibits has announced that many ap plications were received for exhibit space. Many valuable prizes will be awarded the winners In the various contests and friendly rivalry, and competition, is expected to be keen. Tho Helton fall", differs from most fairs In that everything is free. No entrance, exuibit or entry fees are charged. The expenses of tno fair are defrayod by tho public spirited business men and farmors of Bel ton. In addition to the many exhibits, there will bo other forms of amuse ment. Ono of tho i "tstandlng fea tures will be a football game bo tweon tho Newberry scrub eleven and tho Glenison Tiger Scrubs. Tho game will be staked at t? o Bolton mill ball park and several "jitneys" will bo oh tho square to convoy tho people to tho grounds. This gamo promises to bo an exhibition well worth witness ing as both teams aro in mid-season form and havo made good records this season. Another feature will be tho fire works display whlt?h' w!U be given tonight under tho auspices of ) he Piedmont & Northern railway. The baby show will be ot special interest to tito jad?es and many hand some prizes will, bc awarded for the young ladies and gentlemen .scoring tho greatest points. UNCLAIMED MAIL Following is the lint of letters re maining uncalled for in the poBtoffice at Anderson, S. C., for the wcok end ing, October ?.0, 1010. Persons calling j ?for these will please Bay that they] were advertised. One cent duo on. I ail advertised matter.' A-Eloise Anderson, A. Noll Ada mn, Foster Acker, .Thin Allen, Pearl Adams. t<-W. P. Ballentlne, Timzey Burton, E. Bullock, R. P. Brown, L. W. Brown, J; Dean Belt,, J. B. Burton, Jc3slo Brown, J. A. Ballentlne, Oreon Banks, Henry Boscman, H. L. Boll, F. T. Burnette, Frank Brown, C. E. Brown, Andrew Beaty, A. D. Burton, A. B. Burdon. C. D. S. Chastine, Clnrenco Cartre, j Fred Carpenter, George Crumb, I. M.s I Craig, J. R. Carroll, Mrs. Lois Clark. D-(W. T. Daniel, Miss Willie Bell | Duckworth, Dick Dickerson, E-Frank El roil, Robert Bl rod. F-Paul Fowler, J. H. Fowler. G-Mrs. A. H. Garrisqnfi, Floyd Gumbrell, W. S. Graham. H-FJ. C. Hall, John H. Houston. G. A. Hanker. J-Arthur "Jones.. K-John Kelley. L-L. M. Lig?n. ?M-Mrs. Corrio McGilam, Miss I Cholle Mofin. P-Miss Ila Palmer, O. A. Prooes. S-Johnlow Stevenson, ' Mrs.' Florence Shiflet, B. W. Swanty. ? ' _T-Aron Thompson, MISB Cortie Tucker. . '"'" ? ? ?? '$> Wr-Odosa WImB, Miss Luley WIsqn, I Josephine William, ?alvin Williams. 1 Y-r?llen Young. Praise. Tho. Musical Courier tells of thlB high compliment to a. young mush clan: "Your daughter plays tho piano beautifully." . "Yes. Indeed. Why, if I dldn!t sc* her fingers tv't th? Iteye, Pd swear lt was one of thoso mechanical.-pfc anos." -.' . ??: - . ''??X^.,-. ' '?y? Ur?; ' y " '.. . Local market yesterday 12 l-l cents Open. ? High. Low. Close. I Oct . .12.47 -12.53 12.43 [Dec . . .12.63 12.68 12.60 12.68 ,ion . . ..12.77 12 M 12.74 12.&4 March v /VJ2.98 13.08 12.85 13.63 [May ?':??( i\13.U 13.21 18;i0 , Spots'12.66., Liverpool Cotton. , Open. Oct-N?v . .7.10 Jan-Feh ,.':.;.., ...-.? ,, e,7<tt-; Mar-Apr .. .. .. .. ..7.18 Spots 7.25. , Sates 10.000. ..vi-Z-S't Receipts 42,000. HOW OLD ? ; ........ - \<r hr} ??>???? ' ARE YOU? It is more true today than ever be fore, that men are only as old as they act and lock. Men in business-men everywhere-seem to be growing younger instead of older as the years roll by. This is the 1915 trend. We are more progressive in ideas. "Old Fogey," a term once commonly used, is now applied to perhaps one man in ten thousand. And that mah is a cur iosity. Youth is Life's jewel-yours to en joy just as long as you want to keep it. tts value, its attractiveness and sparkle, stay intact, undimmed save when .you put it out of sight. i ', Men throw this jewel away when they think in old ways- they act or dress an old man's part. The designers of Society Brand Clothes ten years ago fashioned the clothes of New York's smartest dress ers. He made his farhe' ?s a designer by linking his artistic /ability with a knowledge of hurW?h nature. He knew that men wvanted to keep their youth. 'Butf'f?il?rs,,;.b^}?esigning "old" styles for most meri' ?ftiptt?sized their ages. Men-of .forty \ gotarty year* old^s?y?es^^i^eh Of . sixty were ?iy?n clothes that said plainly, "These clothes are fdr ah old man.". He saw their mistakes and was thel????rst de^ sigher to ,stud^;;clojt?(M-j^^chblogy. . ? ; The new styles foi* Fall-the smart est models ev?r' designed for men are here. Don't by^?ur^new clothes be- ; fore you've tried on' these: garments. > Society Bra?d 8oits$2e to ?25 w**0*m*mwmmmmai*^ rm i ?~L|I. I \ U M. MM ,11 ' I ?V.....'ll ft 'j lil'lj? I.' i i -. ,., , ? 1 1 ?'. 11 \ ? '." .I-fir?*",'? ' ?'?r-7Jr3 of those fine Selected Qystero In fcingg qt, $?c Poro Tork Sausage ?n boxes, pet , Hnbnrdson Applies, the fc*?st ?ppjo to eat,. ; ' ' pock ......??. ... ... ... ... .v. ... Freu h shipment of ?eic war e, Concord Rad Nlngare grapes, ^?V? . ? ^^^m&^miW^ :: 'M&mWr ? dozen ... ... ... I., ... .:.... ... ... .-.-TflAV' ? Fresh Coeoannts, .. ' ' -' ' .and J0? ' ' ' l?ttaea,".: ? '.'vi. | bead ... .... ... ... ... iWy .'"^tifr?':::..i::::^t^*tive. ' J Freak CranbcrrfsH, 2 quarks I -..'".'Haw you tried Prcm?er Salad Ttorea?lntf, the tifsi os thc : vv,c;.,?JtS_ - ...?/v^j^MurtoVko.ttt?? ... .... ....i-.^..,.. :....;^?V .... ' ... yoe trad? at tJa? Marcoo ,C?u?6? XSrbisw*?*.yws #iV ^ ' ^ s^ry ?^r? ?fa .a*s^.?S*?&-C&oltea, v ?Bi?j^WCW*?? ??limin??.?.!. m ?'III ' .V ii'.-'