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For Keep-Kool Krash Palm Beach, Mohair and Linen Suits $4 to $10 "Yes, we sell Superior Union Suits" T. L. CELY CO. ' Palmed? Tib?ate TODAY "THE LIVING DEATH" ' Two Reel Majestic "THE OYSTER DREDGE" Two Reel Victor. 'DR. CRAVERS EXPERIMENT" Alwin. FIVE BIG REELS TODAY BIJOU THE?TR] TODAY Jesse L. Leaky and David Belasco Present the Five Reel Paramount Feature "THE WOMAN" . With An AU Star Cast "ON HIS WEDDING DAY" Nestor Comedy. -rn Thompson Cuts The Price Otto lot Womens $4.00 Patent Colt Colonial rumps to clono out at $1.95 the Pair $4.00 Cravenctto. Satin, and Pat ent leather Pumps at $2.85 the Pair ?J.0u White Canvas Pomps at $1.39 the Par Thompson's The One Price Shoe Store We Sell For Cash Only. IN YOUR HOME The Heating and Plumbing Systems should be of the first Importance it ?|/ou consider Ute good health, the comfort and tho convenience of your family, if; Oar Plumbing Is thc Quality Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the luxuriousness and good designing of tho fixtures. Get our Estimates. Jobbing a Specially. GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY ?THE PLUMB GOOD PLUMBERS" W. Beaso* St. (Under Jiepl? Hall) PHONE m OPENED YESTERDAY ENROLLMENT FIRST DAY /TUMBERS 70 AND MORE ARE EXPECTED LESSONS ASSIGNED Student* Are Requested to be at West Market School Thu Morning 9:45 Tho Anderson county teacher's Hummer school opened yesterday morning ut tr> with an enrollment of 70 lu the West Market street school building. Thc indications arc for one of the best summer sc.iools that has bee nheld in many years. The enroll ment is now large und many more are expected later In Ute week. Prof. J. H. Watkins, princlnal of the Belton schools will teach Alge bra and Arithmetic. Prof. M. M. Bradley will have charge of thc civics and modelling department, Miss Nelle Summersea, English Grammar and Composition and Miss Nora Hubbard has charge of Cie primary depart ment and drawing. Among tho visitors present at the opening was Mr. George ?. Brown, tiie recently elected Btate superinten dent of mill schools and be made a very Instructive talk The school will run for four weeks nnd Its purpose ls to better instruct teachers and to train those who ex pect to stand the teacher's examina tion. Students requested to be pres ent lils morning at 9:45. Tho enrollment is as follows: Sara Gllllland. Abbie Mahaffey, Ruby Wurdlaw, Eva Garrison, Uley Smith, Bernice Cox, Frank Marett, Selma Gambrlll, Amanda Shirley, Sel ma Crawford, Jennie Herbert. Ruth Martin, Ferol Acker, Ruth Cox, Verena Cox. Aelaide Bell, Idelle Geer. Nellio Frlcrson, tl. W. Smith, Cleo Balley, Isa Shaw, Molly Welborn, Emma Bolt, Idona Garrison, It. W. Meredith, Florence Hudgens, Lota D. Copeland, .lohn B. Cumphell, Annie Laurie Hammett, Edle Graham, Iris llembrce, Inez Geer, Nettie Sammons, Zonlc Goer, Bertie Gentry, Ruby Davenport, Myrt 'co Gnult, Mattie I < >bins, Mat tie Garrison, Frances Burns, Susie McGill, Ruby Mnnning, Lorena Cum mings, Willie Cann. Glenola Ilrunyon, Lydia Bewley, Ella May Trlbble, Lucy Maxwell, DenBccola Branyon, Eugenia Maxwell, Vermelin O'Neal, Vera Spoon, Minnie Lee Galley, Neille Simp son, Jimmie Shelor, Oulda Major, Alma Wilson, Loreta Smith, Louise Sherard, Glenna Barrett, Mede S. Major, Mary Heron, Carrie Darby Anula Barrett, Annie Balley, Mollie Roberts. HEAVY RAINS CAUSED HUNDREDS TO GET WET Services at Tent Just About Over When Rain Began to Fall In Torrents. Heavy rains fell in tho city on Sun day night and again did some damage to the streets but not rear so much as was done last Thursday morning The rams arc hindering the work of tho Southern Paving compp.ay nut they expect to get started out again alright thia morning. Mr. Gilbert C. White, consulting engineer, will be in the city today and will inspect the work. Although the heavy rains on Sun day night did no great damage they caused thousands to get wet. Tbe meeting at the tent was Just over when tho r*ln ebgan to fall In torrents and as many were on the outside and others had started home, they were caught In the midst ot lt. After fall ing about one-half hour, the rain ceas ed for a few minutes and many who had taken shelter In the tent and the postofflce started home. Just after they started the rain bogan falling heavily again and they were caught in it Uko those who left the tent first. The rain fell until a late hour and many of the people waited a long time before they would venture out. Many people from the country who had come to the services bad mucn difficulty in getting to their homes. The night was very dark an? ona or two cases of buggies being overturn er were reported in the city yester day. NORTH ANDERSON LOTS Equitable Life Insurance Co? Loaning j i Mojey. The Equitable Life Insurance com pany is loaning money by their homo purchase plan on houses erected. In North Anderson. This In the same as tho loans ia the building and loan as sociations and no doubt will prove profitable. It ls understood that this ls the f?rj? time that Uits company has ever made this proposition on houses built out side of the city limits, of any city and speaks well for tho property in North Anderson. Are Ton FeeUag Pitt fl Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy, strong body and hap py disposition? All these depend upon good health, and good health is impos sible when the kidneys are weak, over worked of diseased* Foley Kidney Pills act promptly anti help the kidneys fl? tor the blood and cast out the poison ous . waste products that cause sore ind swollen muscles and Joints, back-, ache, rheumatism, and the symptoms nat give warning of dangerous kldaey andi bladder aliments. Evans Phar macy. ? BEST EVER HELD IN STATE AND PROBABLY GREAT V EST IN THE SOUTH CONVERSIONS 3,500 Meeting Last Night Was Farewell Service and Waa Well Attend ed by Many People of City. Ono of the best and probably the greatest evangelistic meeting ever held in the South came to a close last'night in Anderson. The number of those who have professed to bo converted in this meeting amounts to approxi mately :t.600. t-aBt night approxi mately $600 were. raised which with the amount already given amounts to $1,3 50. This does mt Include the money raised for incidental expenses and goes us a free will offering to the evangelist. T!ie meeting last night was held as a farewell service and the large tent was filled to overflowing. The ser vices were opened by Kev. J. W. Speake, who spoke of the great good thc evangelist had accomplished In Anderson for all the churches, for the city and for this aez\"?a of the state as a whole. Rev}. E. Witherspoon Dodg? waa *,he next speaker and he testified to the good works of Rev. Baxter F. McLendon for him and for the people of his church. Mr. Charles S. Sullivan then arose and after a fow appropriate remarks told of an Incident that has happened since the meeting has been in pro gress. lie said that a young man with whom he bad had some differ ences about five years ago had como and apologized and had asked that he forget the past troubles and live in the future as If nothing had ever hap pened. This alone, he stated, had meant a blessing for bim from thc services. Mayor J. H. Godfrey was thc next speaker and be told of how he once know Mr. McLendon in Uennettsvillc and what a change had. conic over him. He told of Oe ger??t good ac complished in the -" ty abd then ot the gold knifo which had ueen presented to tho evangelist hy thc members of tho Anderson Uro department. Ile also called attention to a handsome filled fountain pen which the barbers 1 of tim city bad given to Mr. Mc Lendon. He stated that he thought 1 it the greatest privilege of his life 1 to stand as mayor of the city where the ' evangelist had held' his greatest meatlng. , . Sheriff Ashley wa? then called upon and he stated that the .'.preaching of I the evangelist had brought him to a 1 realization of lit}, its duties and its ? privileges. 1 F?3v. Sam Danner then arose and told of how long he had been know ing Mr. McLendon. of bis sincerity in and his passion for his work and of ? tho great good he was accomplishing j la this world. He spoke of the ad- j miration which tho evangelist had j won for himself by hin open way of ? uttacklng sin and by tiS. not being a ? respector of persons. Tbc choir and large audience then )o'ned in singing "Oj Happy Day," j after whtch Mr. R. E. Llgon was , called upon to present a subject that i bad been neglected in thc meeting. This was that of the contributions that lia-'- beon given tho evangelist and Mr. Llgon stated that the people of Anderson had not begun to ex- ] press their appreciation to the evan- ? gellst in the money they had given < him. lie called on as many as would i give $5 In the audience to stand and ? quite a number arose. From $5 lt i went to $2.50 and on down. A great 1 many of the classes n the Sunday schools, the aid societies,' etc., gave five and ten dollars, the Lijon Bible class of St. John's Methodist church pledging Itself to $100 through Mr. R. 6. / Llgon. La>ge contributions came from numerous other sources, the .doffer boys as a whole of two ot the cotton mills 'subscribing $5 apiece. After this was done the ushers went through the congregation taking up a collection and quite a neat sum was alsed >n this manner. A great many of those who subscribed amounts did not pay ly lest night and lt was ctat WANTED Four solicitors for a splendid prof that will pay. you < Either ladies or do this work; it isi good wages can be Apply today in The htelligei Levival me to Close ed that these subscriptions might be left with Mr. Charles S. Sullivan at Sullivan Hardware company. After this part uf the service was over the evangelist arose to say a few words in farewell. He stated that words would never express Iiis appreciation and friendliness he felt for the people of Anderson and that he bad grown to love thc mso mucn that lt waB exceedingly painful for him to tear himself away from the place where lie had held his greatest and best meeting. He stated that while he had been in this city he had let God use him thc best he knew how ? and that he had preached thc Biblcjj as he saw it. He thanked thc people for their cooperation and said that he had been 'deeply touched by tho sup port which he had received generally foin the people of Anderson. In speaking of the fountain pen and the knife he had received, he said that he would write many notes for sermons with the pen and with the knife he would scratch out the mis takes he would make in writing these. He said that he fully appreciated both gifts and commended the members of the fire department and the barbera for their manly support. He thanked the mayo; for his support and for thc cooperation h0 had given him in mak ing the meetly* a success. The ovangelibt stated that when thc true accounts came out in ?he news papers ?of the city in reference to the meet in,-*, tho people of the c'.ty would realize that thry had had one of the greatest meetln&s ever held and that a tremendous. amount of good had beer: accomplished. He apologized for anything that he bad. said that ought not to have been said if lt hun anyone's feelings but stated that if il was something that he should have said, he had no apologies to make. He stated that thc citizenship of Ander son county woUld stand for nobler and higher things in the future and that in no way had he been disappoint ed with tho results of his campaign for God. In closing he stated that he wanted to meet > all Jews and Gentiles, all Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Christians and those or other denominations In Heaven, and that he had done his best to win souls fo Christ. He then told a story of. how a Gypsy boy had tried to save his mother from drowning but abe would not let him, and of how th? next day at tho funer?l the boy had talked to his dead motlier and told her that lie had made e- cry effort to Bave her and she would not let him. He stated that some of the people ?f Anderson would stand at the judg ment bar of God some day and would remember how he had done his best tor them and had tried to save them but they would not let him. The evangelist then gave his last Invitation to those w\o wished to take Christ as their Saviour and several score went to the front and grasped bis band. Then an invitation was given to those who wanted to meet him in Heaven and would live In the future so that this would oe possible. No sooner had ho said the words than rm nd reds rushed down the aisles and climbed over the benches to get to the front and shake the evangelists' band. It waa a sad and yet a sweet oc casion and one that Will be remem bered by all who were present, and ano that .will be told for many years to come to the future generations of Anderson. Benefitd by ('haiutrlaln's liniment "Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness of the knees, and can conscientiously say that 1 never used uything that did me so much good." -Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtain ?ole everywhere. _j_. ? Wear Jolene Fitted perfectly by our corsetiere ' ; $8.50 to 912.50 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd \\ 1 AT ONCE ... ' 'fi* ' ''' ' .:. or canvassers )osilion of merit ?xcellent wages. gentlemen can lot difficult, and made out of it. person to acer Office We Get Tickled Sometimes So tickled that we want to ?augh out loud. It's all about showing the "new things," when you see something thats real ly new, take the troubl0 *o lind out where it c?mes from and ninety nine times out of a hundred you'll find it from this good store. And a week or so late/ you'll see it every place as being "just out. Just bear this in .mind "if it's new and worth while you'll find it here first. Right now we are showing a f?w new s? y les. BATHING SUITS Awfully pretty and good. Also a splendid as sortment of piece good, if you'd rather make 'em, Moore - Wilson Company The Daylight Store HOME or YOUR jS^ils? 5 ?y OWN is A HOME iNOEEO ^T^Na^ J?*- Mr. Fred Tribble Boy? Hie jS?X\ f*3** 3rd North Anderson Lot $w ??>5K ^f7Y-i^-T..r- . 1 T ' ?J.-rrr-t y- -Triftffijfol?ll ' fe: FOR Hornes S?E ~ - i7WT3^ And to be Plain We think it speaks well for North Anderson that men who have already bought lots there want to buy j more North Anderson lots. Further The records show that Mr. Grssett, Mr. Jtpjle jnan, Mr. Frank Todd, Mr. W. E. Atkinson Mr. Fred Tribble, Mr. Jim Tribble and Mrs. Guyton have all, from time to time, made second purchases of Ibis in North Anderson,-the last two after having sold their first lots at a profit. Remcnilbrer Everybody gets a profit who buys under our "Profit Sharing Plan"-Get your lot today.