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UG?NEI^VERETT?^L verythi?gJL^verybody Phone 56 269 Greenville Fresh California Peaches, prunes, apricots, currants, citron, raisins, cocoanuts, soil shell English Walnuts,'just arrived. Try one glass of Pure Fruit Preserves: strawberries, raaf herries, blackberries and red cherries; we have the same flavors in jams. Fresh Cheese for Wednesday and Thursday at, per tb. .... (Limit 2 lb to customer) 4 cakes Clean Easy and 3 cakes Octagon Sa DP 6 boxes Spotless Cleaner, with a Jiffy Bath Bruah FREE. 20c 25c 25c Phone 56. ?cod Service. Moderate Prices and Quick Delivery. ? I ff CAPITOL PARK Hom AbtolDt.lv New ?ad Strictly Modem WASH I NGTON Opposite Capitol and Union Station H C Renowned for its High Service and Low Rates. EUROPEAN PLAN Room p?day without bath $l.SO csJ op Room pa d.y with bath $2.00 All Rooms Outside . Booklet for the asking W. T. KNIGHT, Montfer. AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES % COLUMBIA, S. C. . ACCOUNT OF STATE FAIR yla ||||* ~ SOUTHERN RAILWAY In ii'ddlihui to regular trains special trains v.lli be operated October 27thJ and 28th on Uni following1 Rchedule: Et Fare Lv.. Anderson. .. .6:00 A. M.._W-40 Lv. Belton.v.,.;.?: ...6:80 A. M._.-..4.10 Lv.' Honea Path. ... .5:60 A.-IL.....".....8.00 Lv. lfonalds ... ... .;..0:00 A. M..8.75 LT.. Slionls Junction ... ... .. ..6:05 A, BL-.8.75 LT. AbhevUIe. /.6:45 A. M.. .8.65 Lv.! Hodges ... ... ... ..6:15 A.M........ .8.50 ..- ..">v>:|.;70? y ? ?;? '. . ' . :-J ?;'.! - . .' - . Ticket H ure on sale October 23rd to 28th with rot urn Umlt November lat, j 1015. Thcvabpvo rates Include one admission to Fair Grounds. Spcelal trains returning will leave Columbia at 8:30 P. M. . For complete Information apply Co ticket agents, or W. B, Taber, T. P. A* J? R. Anderson, B. B. Croruvlllc, 8* C., W. B. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia, H. C. Anderson, S. C. &Ite* Fear Yean? cf D?swya^?ig Up?aDcspa?r. Si $ Crae to - E?tt?ft? -Vyt?ip? Ky.?-la 'jw interesting letter ?om thia place, Mra* Bettie BiuTocfc wrlW ^,folk)^.i Vi ?n?ered for four y ears,' with Womanly troubles, and during thia time, i couid only sit up for aHale -. whU^wd^ at all. Attunes;! wodd. have severe pains ' ?te;my;f?t?dft, mer.l reUsved me to a while, but I was soca confined to my bed agate. After I had gotten go weak 1 could net stand, and I gave up In despair. iAlksL my husband tot mea bottle oJ Cartful, the woman's' tonic, and 1 com menced taking iL Fnsm the very first dose, I could tell W waskeMagme. I can now - walk ? two miles wlftout tts til lng me, and ?tn doing ali my work." U yoi t are all run dawn trom womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardul, fha woman's toaks. li has helped more litan e million women, Wita yeera of continuous success, andi surely help yea, too. Year druggist hat sold Cardul for years. He tam.what lt wm do. Atdt him. He wm recom mend lt Begin taking Cardid today. L BELTON Fl WAS HELDYESTE?OAY ATTENDANCE SMALL BE CAUSE OF THEATEN WEATHER PREMIUM LIST Was One ol Best Ever Offered As Was Also thc Various Kinds of Exhibits. Owing to the had weather yoBtor- ! day thc annual Bolton fair was not' near so largely attended na has hcen the case for the vast flvG years, but tfluo affair waa a great sxicccss never thclera, and many people were thore to enjoy the day. Several light showers fell yesterday morning and yesterday afternoon thero waa a reg ular downpour, which for a time stop ped everything uutdoors. The foot ball gamo between the Clemson scrubs and tho Newberry eleven was postponed indefinitely. T?e exhibits as a wholo were a great deal batter than they have ever been. Although the agricultural ex hibit was Homo smaller than lt was last year, this waa made up In the quality. The baby show was one of thb chief attractions and there w\re numerous entries. The floral department was one of ! the most attractive. This waB locat ed In the oillce of tho Belton Journal and was indeed a credit to the ladles who contributed to lt. Prizes wore i awarded for the best group and for tho best single plants of flowers. Tho fancy work department creat ed much comment and was Indeed worthy of much consideration. Beau tiful displays of handwork wero ex hibited. The domestic science display was one of the best and of course tho most tempting of tho day. This waa well arranged and clearly Hhowcd that Anderson county has Borne ladles who are trained in domestic science. Miss Jayne C. Carlington "ad a' very creditable and elaborate dl&play j from the cinning clubs. It would certainly be a treat If every woman In Anderson county could see the can ned fruits arid vegetables which Hiss G url In E ton has collected this year. The poultry department was good and all kind.-, and breeds ot domestic fouls were shown. Juding from the poultry exhibit it auflht not to be any trouble for Anderson county to have one of the best poultry associations In' the state. Tile premium list In part is as fol lows1. More will be announced to morrow: * * Children^ Department. ~ Best linen embroidery; 1, Helen' Castaway ; 2, Margaret Cl 1 tilca cale u ; a Grace Davis. Best fancy bag; 1, Helen (lassaway. Best collection of fancy articles: 1, Ja:si Holcomb; 2, Elizabeth Welborn.' Best centerpiece: 1, JOIBI Holcomb; 2, Paul Manley. Best embroidered towel; no entry. Best plain dress: 1, Margaret Clink scales; 2, Birdie Norris; 3, Annlo Mhy Thomas. . Best hand made sheet: Ruth Geer.' Best spoclmen In crochet: 1, Holon 'Castaway; 2, Annie Welborn; 3, An nie May Th om; i.':. . Best specimen tatting: 1, r.vth. Geer; 2, Kathleen Woodside; 3, Marlon Keys. Best specimon hemstitching: 1, Helen Gassavay; 2, I tu th Geer. Best sofa pillow; Jaial Holcomb. Domestic Exhibits. - Best layer cake: Helen Ga33away. Best dozen plain biscuits: Annie Dean West. . ? Best tea cakeB: Helen Gassaway. Pantry Supplies. Best collection preserves: 1,- Martha Cox; 2, Annie May Thomas. . Best collection canned fruits: M; Martha Cox;. 2, Annie May Thomas. : Best .1er preserves: 1, Helen Gassa away; 2, Jai ni Holcomb, Best jar Jelly: 1, Edna Campboll; 2. Helen Gassaway; - 3, Annie Dean Weat. Best Jar pickle: 1, Jatsl Holcomb; ?2, Martha Cox; 3, Helen Gassaway, Best specimon home made candy:' j Helen Gassaway. . Some Extras. Best doll dre-ja: Grace Davis. . Best crochet tie: Addle Welborn.. Best crocnot basket: Mattie Lou Simmons. Best picture: 1, Chas. Smith; 2, Burgen Smith. Best jar pickle: Annie May Thomas. Domestie Exhibits. Mrs. A. R. Campbell, superinten dent. K White fruit cakefi^Mrs. P. M. Cox. Layer enko: Mrs, H. T. McFWl. Dozen tea cakes: Mrs. W. T. Sagg. Errad. '. . Best dozen plain biscuits: Mrs.. W. J. Moorehead. . Bent dozen beaten biscuits: Mrs. J. Rice. . Best loaf yeast bread: Mrs. Iii VM< I Heard. ' Best loaf bread: Mrs. Joe Kay. Best dozen roll*: ><*S. R. A. 'Lewis. Iuney CoW'jr. Best collection taner; cooking. In cluding wafers, cheese straws, croquettes, doughtnuta, etc: Mr?; VJ M; Cox.. Candles. Beat chocolate fudge; 1, Mles Man net Campbell;- 2, Miss Nancy tBln?lc. Beat taffy: Miss Bara LMmei,?. .Flers* Bepartssesit. Bent collection ferns: l.Mrs. P. M.\ Cox; -3,. Misa Lillian Mattlson; 3, MW. L. D. Blake, Bait ?Ingle fern: 1, Mrs. Pi. 8. Hon? ton: 2. Mc%. L. D. BlAfce. , Best vase crysantheuma: L Mrs. J. M?; Humbert ; 2. Master Lu?nor Cox; 3, Misa Veraila WHght. J I Beat -rase , Cahllaa : 1. Vi rgi n ia h^Wi : 2, Mrs. J; A. Robertson. ^ :*X*SWJ-j*W ? ?s??yis (ono '. .Vm?-i?T?! LOMESELE ILL HAVE CHAUTAUQUA Lowndesvlllo, Oct. 20.-Thc citizens of Lowndesvillo have made arrange ment* with tho Radcliffe Bureau of Washington, D. C., to furnlBh the at tractions for a three days festival and chautauqua to bo held October 27th through the 20th. At a meeting of the committee last night an election of oltlcerS was g?no Into willi the fol lowing results: Chairman of the club, Mr. H. H. Mosley, vice president, T. B.. Johes; secretary and treasurer, T. Dfc Cooley. Several committees worraippolntcd by the chairman, and ?ator'lt was announced that the com mittee- on. speakers had Invited the tollrajng to speak for the morning {exercises: Dr. b. W. Daniel, head of English, Department of Clemson Colleger first "any j Dr. John E. Whlto. of Ar-*3r6on, second day; Col. O. R. Hortoi , president of Ceorgia Military Acc.? ?y, Mlllcdgcvllle, Ga., third day. This day is to be a town boas ter's day, and plans are ou foot to get all the former citizens of thc town baok on that day that con pos sibly come. The members of tho committee have entered into the chautauqua with a great deal of enthusiasm, and every effort is being made to have the three biggest days in LowndeBville's history. Not only will there be lectures and instruction, but the Radcliffe Bureau promises to ' have the very highest kind of amusement. There hove been two ticket selling teams appointed with R. H. Mosley captaining the Reds and T. B. Jones leading tho Blues. A great deni of Interest has already been aroused over the con test, and tho members have already agreed that the losing team will per form a stunt on tho stage tho first night of the chautauqua. Lowndesvlllo ls waking up to her opportunity and the whole town ls gening In behind this movement. An of?trt ls going to bc made especially to cooperate with the farmers of the community In order to get in closer touch with Cnn, and lt Is for this vason that the first day of the chau tauqua is to be an agricultural rally, and Dr. D. W. Daniel, the eloquent speaker of Clemson College has been invited, in the midst of tho finest farming land in tho state, Lowndes vllle is taking advantage ot her op portunities. ?'' ' 1, atrs. J. A. Robertson; 2, Mrs. R. S. i Horton; 3, Mrs. W. E. Lee. Best vase nasturtiums: Mrs. W. K. Stringer. Best collection;roses: Mrs. F>. J. Gumbrell. , | Best singlo rone; 1, Mrs. Ice Brown. 2, Mrs. J. K. Rico; 3, Mrs. Et. C. Gumbrell. '" Cattle. Heat Jersey bu)l-I. G. Harris. . Best Jersey coy.-;-J. G. Harris. ,. ? Best Jersey heifer-J. O. Harris. Best Holstein cow-D. L. Loftia. Best Durham <cow-J. Q. Hol combe. ,. .-, Best Hereford bull over 2 years J1. M. Cox, Jr. . Best Hereford ?bull under 2 years -J-- M. Cox, Jr.. . Dest heifer nuder this class-J. M. Cox! ?r." Sweepstakes-best bull-J. M. Cos, Jr. < Horses and Mule?. Best single harness colt-J. O. Clamp. . Best mulo colt Under ono year-W. P. Daniels. Best mulo colt ono to two years W. W. Bush. Best mare colt-J. C. McCarter. Best standard bred colt-L. A. Mar tin. BeBt light draft colt-J. C. Mar tin. Beat stallion-R: D. Owens. BeBt llgiht draft maro-H. B. McCarter: . ' ' \ Best-Jack-A, M. Andrews. Beat single harneas Sheland pony -"Pobert Parker. Best display heavy draft mare.-W. W..?RUB1I. ,. v . Boat Brood mare-L. A. Martin. Best'light draft male-C. G. Eng irBb."; ' > Best heavy draft mule-T. F. Mar tin. , Rest gelding--C..H. Neiley. "Beet display stallion-W. W. Fn<?h. ' ' Best combination mare and gelding i-C. H. Talley. The balance of the premium Hst will be printed tomorrow. sftBE TDTOMKISS^ & HUIR TO HH? SHAOE Don't Stay Gray! Here'? an Cnu-umc Recipe tho* Any . body can 'Apply, .tttaw/w^a-^; ?>:?:*.-,.. ... .. Tlie use of Sage, and Sulphur for restoring faded, ' gray hair to Ita nat ural' color dates neck to grandmoth er's time. Sho used H to keep her hair . beautifully, dark, glossy and abundant Whenever her hair fell out br took on that dull, faded or streak' ed appearance, this simple m'atare wes applied with wonderful ef?fct. ' , But browing at horte Ia mussy and oufr-of-dnte, Nowadays, by asking at any drug atore fdr & 60-cent bottle ot '^Wyeth's - Buge abd Sulf/hnr Hair Remedy/' you will get <his famous old recipe which caa be depended up on to reBtoro natural color and beau-, ty to tho hair encl ts speridid for dandruff, dry, teverlah, Itchy acalp and talllna hair, T A well-known downtown .druggist says lt darkens the heir so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell lt : han been applied. You simply dam pen a apongo of soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morning the" gray halt disappears, and after another application or two, lt becomes beautifully darki glossy, soft . and CONFERENCE MEETS ON FRIDAY EVENING SUPT. SWEARINGEN WILL BE AMONG THOSE PRESENT FOUR COUNTIES Pickend, Oconec, Greenville and Anderson Will Be Well Represented. Mr. J. n. Felton, county superin tendent of education, yestorday stated that in all probability Btate Supt. J. E. Swearingen would ho In Ander son Friday nftornoon and Saturday to attend tito meeting of tho high school teachers from Oconec, PIckens, Greenville and Anderson counties, which is to be held in tho auditorium at Anderson college. Prof. W. II. Hand, utato inspector l..1gh schools, will also bc here and will have charge of the conference, lt having boen call ed at hts suggestion. Mr. Felton talked with Mr. Swear ingen over tho telephone yesterday and the former stated that ixe was making preparations to attend tho conference. Ho will '.ikely make an address e.s will also Prof. Hand and Dr. Jaunos P. Kinnrd, president of Anderson college. In addition talks will be made by the superintendents of education in tho four counties .re presented, and tho teachers will also discuss tho problems that confront I them daily. ' There will be a session of tv.o con ference Friday evening and also two sessions Saturday, ono in the fore noon and one in tho afternoon. It ls not thought that tho circus being in Hie city Friday and the show at tho Anderson theatre will effect tho at tendance. Those 'in charge of tho conference urges all of tho high school teachers in the district to at tend. This meeting is an importaut one and much good will he derived. Tho Murphys Hnvo.Wi'ivcd. (New York Times.) "Te Muri-?y family has moved from their summer homo into their steam-heated apartment." "This ls not a society Item, but Headkeeper Bill Snyder's method of announcing to his hayhouse friends that tito hippopotamus family has moved from the tank inclosurc In tho zoo In Central Purk to tito llonhouse for tho winter. The move was made necessary because of the sudden drop In temperature. Tho chango waa made in t<!ie early morning and before there were many visitors; ' A temporary rwnway was constructed from tho open air corral to the Bonhouso and through thin Mrs. Murphy Cor husband,' Callp II, and the baby marched. Mrs. Murphy lcd her family, as usual, Snyder said. Her mate follow ed and baby hippo brought up tho rear. There was not the slightest trouble and tho transfor was accom plished in seven minutos. Mrs. Mur phy was so glad to get back to her old homo that she slid into tho tank wlt?< a splash tu*\ wcko tho lions to vocal protest. Sunday School Teacher-You must grow up to bo good. Donft yoi want to be looked up to? j Little Emmit Wayup--"NO; I'd. rat er be looked arouud at.-Judge. WHAT MAN V Soft, non scratch underwear. See th GAUGE underweai ment. Now at T. L. CE Under Hote -i I GRAINS OF SAND! . The $500,000,000.00 Anglo-French Loan re cently negotiated iras broken np and offered l? soma of $100.00 Moral: Sinai I savings are the basis of tho countrys wealth. Deponit your savings In the Ute Saving? Depart ment of \. rhi tv n?? The Baokof Aadersoo The Strongest Beak in the Cou? ?y. Mnst It no tv Him.. In a French-Canadian vlllago thoro* ia one hotel and it is tho headquarters of tho community Ufo, says tho Lou don Chronicle. On tho first night ol tho trip tue guide carno to us after supper. i -,. , '.You carno from Now York hey?" "Yes." "You know Adolphe Desjardlns?" "No." "You do not know Adolpho Doajar dlns?" "No." "Mon Dieu, you must know him! Ho is the cook in the hotel!" . ! . ing, really elastic e new MAYO 36 r at 5 Oe the git .LY CO. l Chiquola. When Baby If?s the Croup. . When a mother, ls awakened from Bound sloop to And her child who has cono to bod apparently'In the best of hoalth struggling for breath, sha ls naturally alarmed. Yet If she can keep her pr?sence of mind and g?vo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every od, quick relief will follow and tho child will drop to sloep to awaken tn tho morning as -.voil ns ?vor. This remedy has bcon? in? use1 for . many years with uniform success. For sale by ail dealers. To cook with is the most convenient fuel to be had? And it is the cheaper, too when the least bit of thought and attention ia given it Try it for awhile, and you w'H like it There are many satisfied users o? gas in Ander son. It's just the thins to heat the bath room with. inflaren ?.c Cn i uiuvi uvis uno w? $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY ' r WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES I FOR MEN VALUE GUARANTEED gi I For 32 years W. L. Douglas name bas stood for shoes of the lushest standard or reality for the price. His name ana the price stamped on the bottom guarantees lull value* They are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes ar* made of th? moat carefully selected IeRthers,aftertliolatC8?, modelo,inawell equipped factory at Brockton, Ma?., under the direction and per sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and the highestpaidskiuedshoemaJfiers; all working with an honest determination to make tho beet shoes in tho world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes just ar good for style are ii, fit and wear as other make/, coating $4.00 to $5.00, the perce ptibie difference is tho price. '' ' None genuine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail , price is stamped on the bottom. ?fl*m DOUGLAS WA8 PUT TO WORK PRGGING 8HOK3ATSEVLV. YEARS OP AtE* ME BEGAN UFAOTURING IN 1870? AND 18 NOw.THB LAR GEST MAKER OP ?8t.S3.eO AND 94. IR THE ORLD. Soys'Sheas, Bert in Uno World, $8.00 SSJSS 52.00 ? "TW ioc*l dealer cam;o? supply you, write lr< Illa?irated Catalog ?Wiajr bow to ?der ly m.a. W. L. DOUGLAS, V 160 Spark Street, Brockton. Mut. B. FLEISHMAN & BROS. Represent theutmost servie^ safety, mileage arid pleasure i obtainable from ari Auto~Va* cation trip. ./ TOD???TOSHpP Opposite ute Pa?riietto "