Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Bjeckley Bldg. Phone 168. Residence 318. Dr. L. Carl Sanders ' (Associated With Dr. J. 0. Sander?) Office Bleckley Bldg. Phone 329. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin _t Office in St. Mary's Hospital North Anderson. Hoars- 8 to JO, 12 to JJ and 6 to 9. C. GADSDEN SAYRE ; ? .... . . . .. Architect . 405-406 Bleckley BuSding Aiwrnrron, S. C Chisholm, Trowbridge & DENTISTS Now Theatre Bu?dins W. Whitner SS. Savings TUe Secret of success. Are you saving your earnings? i Vitally Important! Ton should. Interes': compounded quarterly. New accounts added daily. Give us a share of your business. shirt now, join the army of savers. The Savings D?part? ment of The Bank of Anderson Tho Strongest Bank m the County. ia headquarters tor good toga to eat Try tome ol our Old Time Pork Sausage, Nice Juicy Steak, Lean Pork Chopa, Fine Fal Veal. Wo are all ready getting oysters in. If you can't dedde what yon want phone 694 and ure will help LILY WHITE MARKET, J.W.Lindsay, SHAPING SUMMER COLLARS The papular collar, for warfe weather wear, is the low, turn down style. Tal? kJad ^ cel lar is os? that WT hare ?fiten a great deal of atteattaa to, la regard ta tts ?Bf*p*r Ireatoifaad abasing, to lasare a jrell set- 1 tint, easy to wear cenar, im process which we use for Mis work Iress the rollar smooth ly upon beth ?Ide, a^l?^? tl? feld before tenting the collar, treas th? edge smooth and fold? and shaaes th* collar perfectly. Yea wBl ?he tho wer* -e do upon year collars. Anderson Steam Laundry THON? ?. I SOC] Delightful Hon?? Party. The following ladles composed a charming house party, being enter tained by Miss Anna Trlbble for a few lays prior io her weding next Wed ie*day: Mrs, W. H. Powell *>f Co* lumbla, ?liss Willie Perkins of Welli ngton, D. C.; Miss Nelle Ilinely of Madison, Ge.; Miss Anna Warren Jlark? of Moultrie, Ga.; Miss Nine Carpenter of Greenville;. Mi? Eva Baker of Richmond, Va. Miss frances Trlbble wpo is lb college at richmond is st home for a week. Mr. ?Aid Mrs. Wade Humphreys lave returned to.their home in Char es ton, otter a two weeks visit to re st! ves here. Miss Nancy Cross left yesterday for 1er home In Frankfort, Ky., after a Isit to Mrs. Phelps Sasseen. Mrs. Ella Jones is at home from he mountains where she has been ill summer. Miss Elia Sue Jones topped over in Spartanburg .to visit Tiende. Miss Julia Guyton is at home ofter visit to Atlanta and the mountains. Plantation Tea. One of the most original and yet lost delightful T>arties given in honor t Miss Anna Trlbble, was the "Old -lantation Tea" given In her honor on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Jeaty and Miss Elizabeth Fret well. *he beautiful FretweH home "Sunset "orest" ls ideally fitted for entertaln ag and never did it look more at ractivo than on this gloomy rainy fternoon, when the brightness and eauty within were in striking con rast to the weather without. Many lovely cut flowers and the night fires made the coziest of , cenery. In the dining room the table ecorations were cotton bolls, these ' arming an unique center pelee while , t each place were a cotton boll and small negro doll dressed as a bride. ,n elegant course supper was tempt- . agly served, and while the young . idles still lingered at the table, an .. ld negro mammy came In' with a uge pie and the pretty honor guest ras given the privilege of cutting lt. ??Then cut it was found to contain . Il sorts of useful kitchen utensils, IftH from Gie two attractive hos- \ ?sees. Mrs. Fred Maxwell sang ij iveral charming negro dialect songs 1 mt were greatly enjoyed by all. 1 a. E. Lee Meeting. 4 The Robert E.. Lee Chapter was 3 Dllgbtful entertained yesterday after- 1 oon by Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Mrs. ohn Anderson and Mrs. J. O.- San-, era at the home ot the latv?r on - reen vii le street. A very interesting and enjoyable rogram was given.' "An Interesting ' icident in the History of Anderson" y Miss Edna Broyles. Paper. "The 1 ariff Acts of 1828-1832 and 1833 and ?eir effect on the South," by Mrs. Mil King. The mugic for tho.af .rnoon was beautiful and was fur- 1 tsbed by Miss Bonnie Orr of Char >tte, en attractive visitor. Mrs. W. 1 . Mu ld row and two violin solos by Br. Webb von Hasseln- with Miss 1 (mobla Welch as accompanist. Dur- .< lg the social hour a delicious salad 1 >nrse was served hy the hostesses ' iding a very ?pleasant meeting. Delightful Musicale. i In response to an attractive little ? ivitatton tscaed by Mts. Ri. C. Mc- c I PERSC 3<r. John R. Dr ?siter, assistant sec tary of the Clemson Y. M. C. A., * as a business visitor in the city yes- 4 ,rday. - Messrs. W. B. and H. B. Moore ] ; Pendleton were visitors in Ander- i >n yesterday afternoon. 2 KT . Boss Norris of Aotxeriila spent | esterday in Anderson. J Mr. Nathan Poliakoff of Aiken was j visitor yesterday. --- .. i Mr. J. M. Bfgby of Hones Path as among the visitors in'Anderson Bsterday. 1 - Mr. J. R. Pennell waa a business Lv'tor yesterday. Mr. james A. Pruitt ot Ivta was in ndersoa Thursday.. Mr. -Clarence Reynolds ot Roberta Mpt yesterday in Anderson. Messrs. Harry Beckman of Newark. [. J., H. Mooney of Birmingham, ila.. Sieg rosenthal and William ooper of New York wera in Ander ea yesterday calling cu the Jewelry rads. Miss Dora Gelsberg ia expected to .tara from Baltimore today where he has been for the past several reeks. Misses Pensacola and Zula Branyon i Starr were ta the city shopping yes erda?. Mr. John D. Milford of Clayton illa was a visitor yesterday. Mr. William W. Bewley," southern epresentatfve of the Washburn Cros apany with beadqnartftrs in s'orfGlk, Va., na? been In the city for he piaf two days. Mr. Berley was briner!y of U?la city and ls well re nembereu here. [ETY i I Donald, quite a number ot ladlee gathered at her pretty home in North Anderson on Thursday afternoon and enjoyed v a mott beautiful musicale. Mrs. McDonald had arranged a moat delightful program and ber selections were particularly pretty and beauti fully rendered. Bhe posseses a voice of rare sweetness and beauty end it has been splendidly trained. Miss Zenobia Welch as accompanist show ed perfect sympathy with the singer and added much to the program by her lovely accompaniments. After the program Mrs. McDonald served her guests with a dainty menu. Mrs. J. E. Allen and Miss Aldrich are the guests of their sister, Mrs. M Li. Bonham. "A Wishing Well Perry.n A 'Wishing Wejl Party" was the charmingly original party at which Mrs. Horace McGee entertained in honor of Miss Anna Trible yesterday afternoon at 3. , As the guests ar rived they were served with nectar after which they were invited into the parlor where they enjoyed music and son*,.* by Mrs. Page and Miss Grace RudBsall, Mrs. McGee's two charming' sisters and a solo by the lovely honor guest. Mrs. McGee then blindfolded Miss Tribble and led her into another room, and seated at a table where the witches' ?usual in can tatton was spoken over ber. After she was touched by a lovely little fairy, Little Dorothy Page, Gie band age was taken from her eyes and she found herself seated at a fable on the center of wi-'ch was arranged a pretty little well, over which was arranged a trellis work of vines, all so tastefully and uniquely arranged. With the small windlass she drew package after package from the well, each proving to he on inspection some dainty gift from the guests pres ent. It was most charmingly origi nal and was the source of greatest pleasure to all, especially tbe popular young honor guest, whose \ many friends ere vising with each other to show her some pretty social atten tion. After they bad inspected the pretty gifts, the gracious hostess served a tempting sweet course. For Two Charming Visitors. At five o'clock Mrs. McGee enter tained, in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. Page of Clover and Miss Grace fludisall of King Mountain, and quite i number bf friends were invited to meet these two charming visitors and ?nJoyed a delightful musical pro gram which the thoughtful hostess had arranged. The program whs as follows: Instrumental duet-Mrs. Page and Miss" Rudisall. Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. H. Nardin. Violin Solo-Mrs. G. W. Cham hers. Duet-Mrs. Page and Miss Rudi-i sall. Vocal Solo-Miss Bonnie Orr. Piano Solo-Mrs. Page. Vocal Duet-Mrs. Page end Mrs. Nardin. Vocal Solo-Mks. G. W. Cham sera. An interesting little contest afforded i great deal of pleasure, the prise r> lovely bunch of American Beauty roses being won by Mrs. A. L. Smothers. The Indien of tho faculty of Ander son coilcgo will be at home o their friends on tho first and third Thurs ley of every month, from 4 to 6. )NAL ! I MT. and Mrs. Foster L. Brown it Concord spent a few hours In the 2ity yesterday. Mr. Andrew King of Tampa, Fla., nra* a visitor In Uv city yesterday. Mr. King formerly lived In Anderson indi worked with the then Bleckley Fretweli company. Mr. George Mitchell ot Lowndes* rille was among the business visitors in Anderson yesterday. Mr. John Dickson ?of Iva was in Che city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pepper of Bel ton were visitors yesterday. Mr. T. A. Yeargaln and daughter, Miss Emmie Yeargaln of Iva spent yesterday in Anderson. Mr. W?ll Adams and daughter. Miss Nita Adams ot Starr were in Ander- t ion yesterday. 1 Mr. W. K. Maddox of Belton waa a t visitor yestsrdayt Mr. J. F. Oillllahd and daughter, j Mi* Sara GUWiacd of Bra were tts- , Itors in the city yesterday. Prayer Before Battle. (Pittsburgh Chronlele-Telegraph.) ] When the British ships under Lord ' Nelson were bearing down to attack j the combined fleet off Trafalgar, tho, drat lieutenant of the Revenge ott tre ing round to see that all hsada arere at igfcsrters. observed one of them de voutly kneeling at ?he side of hts gttt. Ha very Mwp?-.an attitude in an Bttgltsh sailor exciting his - surprise and euriceitv, he went and asked the man if he wa? afraid. "Afraid!" answered the honest tar, with a countenance expresslvo ot the utmost disdain. "No!" 1 wa* .only] praying that the enemy's *jot may be distribute In the ?ame proportion as the prix? money-*ue greatest part j .mnn? th? officers." I The Lesser Co. Fall A] And fron in our Suit past few days i their needs at tl Coats is larger At this stol assortment. Q dominate. Coi trimmed with v one is a choice i and good trimn Pria A splendid 1 Serges, guarant mings at #10.0 The styles ?nd and Taffeta combina Charmeuse. "New line o\ Service? sn the Churches Anderson Tomorrow. 'St. John's Methodist church-John ?V. Speabe, pastor. ' Sunday school af 10 a. m., O. M. leard, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11:30 i. ru. and at 8 p. ni. Mr. Fitzgerald, will sing at the' norning service and Mrs. MacDonald it the evening service. The evening service will bo a hay, ?ty 3urvice of gospel singing, tes? nony and evangelistic presetting. This is a popular, eervlco in which ve hope.to havto all the pcoplo take >art. All wljp come will recelvo a cor llal greeting. ?RACE CHURCH Hov. J. H. Glbboney, rector. Phone 135, firvices for the Eighteenth Sunday if ter Trinity, October 3rd. 10:15 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:30-The Holy Eucharist and 5:00 p. m.-Even song. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN FJiv. D. W. Dodge, pastor. Sunday school at 10:15, the rally lay exercises announced last Sunday viii sot be held until the following Sunday. Morning service at 11:30, subject of sermon: "The Compassion of Jesus." Night service at S o'clock, subject of sermon, "Laziness." All tho people are cordially invit ed to worship with us. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. >8:45-Teachers prayer service. 10:00-Sabbath school-Dr. A. Smothers, superintendent. 11:30-Publie worship-Sermon by the-pastor, John E. White. Subject: "\ Ilea tor Frlejids." 8:00--Public worship-Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "God will do Right." Monday. . 4:00-Tbr divisions of the Woman's .Missionary society will meet tn the following homes: Southern-Mrs. J. J, Major, South McDuffle street. ? Western-Mrs. John Prolt?, Pr?vost East-Mrs. Josh Pruitt. Calhoun street. Northern-Miss J. L. Ne vit. North Maia street. Central-Mrs. John E. White, Man ning street. fairer street-Mrs. R. Y. H. Nance, East River stfU. Greenville -street--Mis? Bettie Earle, Ella street. There will be an prayer and praise service Wednesday night. Appendix His Shot Pooch. ngrtr illlt CHI DUMD (The Louisville Courier-Journal.) gROt nWU DULl Ililli Chlillcothe, O-William Butler, 62 ninvrill* fiftltf lllln rears old, of this city had a Phot DARKE NH HH?Y Hfl H x>uch for an appendix. When oper ited'on at tho local hospital 85 shots r neighing more than two /meas were It's Grandmother's Recipe to ?moved from his appendix. D" . ^?i?- ri?ct ' The arsenal In his digestive tract Restore Color, GlOSS vas discovered by accident during tho anri Thickness sourso of a minor Operation. The appendix waa? almost five - nobes longer than normal and was na|r loses its color and Ipsye, ilraost filled wlt.v shot. AH were nen- or -?vtien it fades, tums gray, dull ?nd y battered. Bultler who had bevel Reless, ls caused hy A lack of sulphvir ?een shot, account*, for the Rad ia the hair. Our grandmother made brough his fondness for game. lUp a mixture of ,Sage Tea and Eul in the course of. several yeare ha l^tur to fce<.p her locks dark end beau hlnks he swallowid the shot witt? ttlfu|, and thousands of Women sad ils meal?- He nsjeer-Suffered from m?n who ?raltte that ev*h color, that ippendlclUs. hedutlful dark sheds of hair whlob ls -"-:- ?Q ^(tmotiVe> UMl 0Diy tbln old-time "There goes a atan, and a good recipe, nan, wb% believe?, firmly in marry- Nowadays we get this famous ralx ng for .money.'' "Who Ss the nvoroe- ture by asking at any drug store for jar y drvmwa&T' "I??*j our n?fcjl?t?r.*" ? go crui bottle- of "Wyeth's Sage and -Baltllmore American. Sulphur Compound," which darkens - the hair So naturally, BO evenly, thSt ' Werth Thflr Weight te Geld. nobody can possibly tell it has been -I have used Chamberlain'? Tablets applied. Besides, lt takes off eandrufr. ind found them to.be just as rep.?- stops scalp itching and falling bair, ?ented, a quick relef tor headaches. You Just dampen a nponge or soft llxxy ?pell? and other symptoms de- brush with lt and draw this through lotlug a torpid liver and a disordered your hair, taking one ?mail et rand at ?ondition ot the digestive organ?, a time. By morntag the gray hair They are worth their weight in gold." disappears; but what delight* the irrites Mts? Clara A. Brigg*. ?Iba, N. ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sul Y. For sale hy aU dealers. ?bur is that, beside* iicautifuliy dark _Z~ enlng the bair attar a few apnltcs r-.~L.U-. >*. P^M? r%Sm* PiMh ttons. it also brings back the gloss Uevbet^s rotato uups rresn, Rnd ,w^0 ftnd ,t an appearauce end Crisp DaOy, Phone No. 733.55 abundance. I ppare?-For I i th? crowds th and Dress Departr t would seem that most al lis store. Our showing ol and prettier than ever be our Fall Suit is re you can view th uiet tone of brown, green Lts of military-lines, shorl elvet and braid and finis! model, every suit a value 1 lings. is ranging from $15.00 ine of Suits in all v> eed Satin linings, well t 0 and $12.50. asses From $5.00 tc materials are veTy excelle ttions, Crepe de Chine and Geor, f Waists, Petticoats am at very special pria ? CLEMSON C0LLF.QE Clemson College, Sept. 30;-Clem son's new Athletic field, which will be dedicated' and formally named Riggs field Saturday afternoon in rec ognition of tho work that President Riggs has dede for athletics at this Institution, Hes nkyrtiiv ot Barracks No. 1, and directly west of the new Y. M. C. A. building, and BO near to both aa to be exceedingly conven ient.; trhf ?ld-gully skirted with briers and flanked with Ted hill sides, formerly a receptacle for re fuse, has been transformed Into one of the most attractive spaces on the campus. What waa opee an eyesore is now an attractive view. The field 1*406 feet wide aod 1,000 feet lons and will be bordered with ?a half mlle track. The permanent football fie}d ls located in thc south east c?rner, nett to .tua t?xtllo build ing and the Y. 'M. b. A. ' Tho prin cipal Daaeba^l ^lamond < wM he just west of the gridiron. Thc remaln I lng space will be used for football and' baseball as thc exigencies may The Chang?' i . . . Calls for Somet? Fresh shipment of Concord an< basket 25c and .... ... New York State Celery, stalk. Fresh Lettuce, head. Extra Fine Northern Apples, peck. New Prunos, pound. . ? < New Crop Self Hising Buckwh age 10c and ... Log Cabin Maple Syrup, quart. Norway Mackerel, Fat and Jui< for".. Simon Pure Lard, loo per cen? Fat. - If you will buy one you wil 25 lb Best Granulated Sugar for . . . . . . . . ,. . . We want your trad very best of service. I list of satisfied custom ANDERSON CAS "Sellers of Gooi - ,urt . ti- ^ ?l Women at have been nent during the 1 women are choosing i Dresses, Suits and fore. Here e most complete I, navy and black pre t or medium length, led with fur. Every For quality of fabric to $30.00 rool Poplins and ailored, good trim ? $25,00 nt, Plain Serge, Serge {jette Crepe combined with Separate Skirts ?S demand. There ls rcoui for three or^ four diamonds and gridirons. The formal christening of the field will take place Saturday, October 2/ At three o'clock the parade* will form' in front of the college, building. Thu cadet band will lead the procession, followed by the speakers, the athletic .council, tho alumni, the faculty, and the corps of cadets. On the athle tic field yells will be gives In tho C" formation. President Riggs will, formally present the field to the cadets, and H. C. Tillman, president ot the alumni association, will chris ten tr.ie field. Immediately follow ing these exercise? the David&on Clemaon game will start, Dr. riggs kicking off. Ko Partiality. Barber-Want a 'hair cut? Customer-No, I want 'em all cat. pf the Season tiing New to Eat i Deleware Grapes, 10c 10 c 50c .....15 c eat Flour, pack- 25C 40c :* ?. ;.25c ip:?.L.eaf. ....$1.50 1 buy another. .... $1.50 e ?nd will give you the jet us add you to our ers. i Things to Sftt"