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""The Land of Nonsense AT THE PAL This Double Attraction ls One ot tie COMING FRIDAY The "Perils of Pauline and on Sautrday the $300.00 piano will bef given away absolutely free at the Best Show In Anderson d Tango Dancing Contest \ ETTO TODAY st Bills of theWeek; Dont Fail to See It Movies for Today HIS LAST APPEAL . ..SELIG A two ree! feature, A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH. . . . VITAGRAPH A nether two reeler. FALL FOOTWEAR We'd Like to Have You See Our line of ladies' shoes for this fall. Every day we have people to admire them, they are so far ahead of other styles and the price is not any more. ? ? This season the leather Louis, leather cov?red Louis, Spanish and semi-Spanish heels are all the go. Cloth tops in colors and plain black predominate -we are showing a line most complete in every detail and we want you to come in and see them. > v, " - ii THIS STORE FiTS EVERY FOOT PROPERLY-^SOMETHING THAT IS WELL WORTH WHILE. ss GEISBERG BROS. SHOE CO. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE-SHOES THAT-SATISFY l l_'--_- ?\ - HE # CONDENSED PA SSE NOE B 8CHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective ?ngnst lt, lilt, Anderson, 8. C. BIJOU ...THEATRE AL BERNARD tho boy from Dist* arlU render a new selection ot gongs. 'till- I.BIX? --- _ . .... -MUS \F t:i..in;r; ri Arrivals Departures No. 81 7.45 s. m.No. 80 ? 20 a. m. No. 88 8.40 e. m.No 38 8.20 a. m. 1<p xas 11.35 a. m.No. 84 10.25 a m. m\ 87 I ?8 p. rn.No 8? Il 56 a. tn. life. 8? ?Mo. 88 S tp.^ntL No. 41 4.45 p. ra.No 40 J.? Wa* No 43 8.86 p. rn.No.x42 4.46 pt m Nc 46 7.16 p. m.No. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 4? ll 15 o. m.No. 4? 10.00 p. m (s-Limited train > C. V. PALMER. General Psaseogar Agent. Gold Seal. Series No. 2. of this wonderful serial story that bas creat ed more talk than any picture ever produced. Without a donbt tb? rnoet wonderful and fascinating story ever filmed. Featuring Cleo. Madison and Geo. Larkin. THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY' Than houser. Series Not ll of this highly interesting serial drama that has arcady gotten a finn hold on the plcturo public.'* A 110CH'S BARON Sterling, Ooraedr with Ford Sterl ing himself. Remember those beautiful prizes that are given away every day. Don't forget ., the COUNTRY . STORE friday night. Mr. Ai Bernard has composed a song of alt the merchants that', have donated td- the .^"cenbtry shore and will sing lt tomorrow night. CHUM iJlDWPl^imCiIIYWi Storm Warning Displayed Tampa. Fla., Sept. 88.-An advis ory storm warning was ordered dis played here late today by the govern ment weather bureen at Washington. Signals were ordered .np along the Gulf coast from Pensacola to Galves ton. lt was announced that a distur bance apparently ia developing off tho Louisiana coast and that northwest winds, of probable tact ealing Inten sity,, wore to ho expected. - PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOW WORKING SMOOTHLY ADDITIONAL TEACHERS HAD TO BE SECURED ALL ARE ASSIGNED Superintendent Say? That This Year Will Certainly Prove To Be Successful One Not long before the public schools of Anderson opened a complete Hat of the teachers employed Sn the eily schools was printed, but il became ne cessary to employ several new teach ers, owing to the fact that several clashes were 'arger than had been expected, and when the additional in structors had bien secured it became necessary to mate a number of chan ges in the assignment of grades. E. C. McCr.nts, superintendent of the city schools, said yesterday that tho coming year ls to be one ot the most successful that the Anderson j schools have ever experienced. At the '.request of The Intelligencer, Mr. McCantB prepared the following list of assignments, which will hold good throughout the winter term: Assignment et Teachers Superintendent-E. C. McCants. High School (YT. Market Street) CW. Riser. Pria. H. S. and grade No. ?? at W- . Anderson. . - isa Elisabeth Forney, Miss Georgia Mai shall, Miss Bertha Newton, Miss Mory Hough. Miss louise Agnew, Miss Annie Cooley. Grammar School 1, (YT. Market St.) Sixth Grade-Miss Alma Turner. Fifth Grade-Miss Tallulah Crow ther Fourth Grade-Misa May Russell. Third Grade-Willie Maynard. Second Grade-Miss Annie Allen. First Grade-Miss Daisy Wilson. Grammar School No. S. Principal and First Grade - Mrs. Lottie Estes. Fifth Grade-Miss Ella May Cum mings. Fourth Grade-Miss Leila Mosley. Fourth Grade-Miss Leona Foster. Third Grade-Miss Lucile Durriss. Second Grade-Miss Bessie Tucker. Second Grade-Miss Ruth Archer. First Grado-Miss Eva Trlbblo. First Grade-Miss Eugenia Max well- !; Grammar School No. 8. Principal and Seventh Orado-Miss Mell Cochran. Sixth Grade-Miss Lena Cllpkscales. 'Fifth Grade-^MIss Olivia" Duckett. Fourth Grade-Miss Irene Prince. Third Grade-Miss Eddie Davis. Third Grade-Mise Ruth Watkins. Second* Grade-Miss Helen Burris's. First Grade-Misa Lenora Hubr Jard. Grammar School No. 4. Principal and Seventh Grade - G. PV. Chambers. Seventh Grade-Miss Jean Harris Sixth Grads-Miss E??? Major. Fifth Grate-Miss Charlotte l yrics. ? CS ? ?h Gr??c- stet ss m?nam Lee. Third .Grade-Miss Anna Brown. Second Grade-Miss Vera Pruitt First Grade-Miss Evie Lewis Grammar School, No? s. ' i Principal Fifth and Sixth Grades Mrs. C. M. Bu ch a n nan. Fouth Grade-Miss Ruby Manning. Third Grade-Miss Mary Acker. Second Grade-Florence Hungens First Gnuie-V?nielle O'Neal. Grammar School No. 6. Principal j First Grade-Cleo Balley. Second and Third Grades-Annie Srskine, Colored A (Reed Stree?) Principal-W. IT. Gassawoy. Carrie Gassowny, Maria Gassoway. .Alice Webb. Mattie Me?re. ? Irsne Taylor, Christine Thomas. , da Watson, Blrd??Starla, Colored B (Sooth Pant Stret ) Principal-M. J. M. Earl?. Ola Todd. Conyous Jones Janie Lou Williams, Bertha Adama. Zadie Edwards, Louise Quick, Gertrude Richey. EXAS M TELLS F SAYS THAT HIS STATE IS ALL RIGHT "fpT WORRYING" i Texjt* Legislature Will Work Out ie By Which All Farmers Will Be Greatly Aided H faro an Brown of Vernon, Texas, waa??n Anderson yesterday and while here* he talked very interestingly of conditions now prevailing in Texas. He says that Texas will raise an av erage cotton crop this year of 4,200 000 ;ba4es and that the planters of Texas are not worrying over the so tiring and selling of cotton. He says, that,-the State is in a fine financial ! condition and that Governor Colquitt hasjrecently called a special session' of tee General Assembly for the pur pose of considering wayo ind means to h?lp the farmers. Governor Col quitt'will submit to this legislature a bill whch he will ask them to pass. He Viii appeal to the l?gislature to incorporate a State holding bank system with a centra) bank, this bank jg a capital, of 980,000,000, the tl to be jjecured by Issuing i redeemable at one. two, three, and dye years after dat?, tor le?t money to make up the capi the bank and to create such dc. surplus as might bo necessary to handln advances to all Texas farmers to thd extent of 10 cents per, l>uund, provided the cotton is placed j in bonded warehouses s/uch as were, created at a recent session of tbe leg-j islature. State warehouse bonded in spector s have also been-appolnted for each county In Texas and these men are .paid a salary by the State. His. certif?cate for cotton stored in a warehous- is accepted as collateral anywhere in the State without ques tion. Mr. Brown says the opinion in Texas is that the ??|ri?4ature will adopt the proposed bis?l as a whole and that the Central State Bank will ho formed. Tho TexaB man was visiting rela tives- in Anderson and he left last night for High Point, K. C., Where, he goes to purchase a large bill of fur niture. ?issy Bend, Fluttering Heart, FR . >g fewest*. : i - ? These aro signs of kidney and blad der trouble. You'll have headaches, too? :baokachcs and toe UUd all over. Don't wait longer, but tie-in' taking Foley Kidney Pills at once, lt wont be long before your miserable sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, eat. wol 1 ? and grow, strong. and active again. 'Tney^are a tonic abd your entire system aa well as your kidneys and bladdor will be benefittcd by their uBe. Try them. Evana' Phar ?U. S. C., Columbia, 8. C. To the People o? Anderson County: rarisb to thank you for the confl uence that you havo placed in me by sleeting me as your - representative In the legislature; Words cannot ex. preta my appreciation of every vote ?ast for me in the pa?*, r'slefctioh, but ni endeavor to show toy my actions M d work in the future sr sartlal ap preciation of the honor conferred op ^^^^pm not g oins *TO" ~ih?pf osent any j >n such measures that will be for the, upbuilding and betterment ot Ander-J mn County wife ?ha .-/K?ts ot South j karolina. I real Ic? that such condit ions now Axtst. that - we must nut ! iz'.Ac politics, and all . sst toceiher ind Work with the one ata--and b?t onnent ofthe condition ot Ute people ip wath Carolina. If there ls any suggestion that any yt you would like to. matee, I'll be glad if you write me. Thanking you again for the hand some rote that I received, I remain, Yonrs sincerely, RUFim ?"ANT. JR. Read Our ri k Lxuarantee WE GUARANTEE The fit, style and service of every garment we sell. WE GUARANTEE Our present line of Men's and Boys' Clothing to be un surpassed. The fabrics to be of the new est weaves, and the hand somest we have ever been able to secure. WE GUARANTEE A If you travel the country over you will find no more attractive line of Men's Clothing. SS BUT COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! Parker & Bolt THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS VliWM LEE sass RA FONO LAS A full line of ail styles, rang ing in pnce from $25 upward. Call and see how much pleasure your family can get out of a Grafonola and a few selected records. m ? A. REE? PUNO & ORGAN CO. ANDERSON, S. Established 1878. OM mmsm* IPLAKES ATTACK ZEPPELINS (By Associated Press.; London, Sept. 84.->Two squadrons af British naval airmen ?ade a dar in pr raid ytiKtcrday from Belgium against the German Zeppelin airship basis at Dusseldorf and Cologne. The sttack at Dussclrdorf was officially reported aa having been successful. Lieutenant C. H. Collett dropped three Srr>r;ir;r. t?w?5 7.Cj.^-lift nbe?, ' .; - ; :;<M$, within 400 tost ot H sweepirff? down hts target. The attack of Cologne apparently failed, as the official announcement does not mention it. An Antwero papar, howevsr, says four bom.be fell ?>u the Zeppelin camp at, l^ekerdort and set flre to the hangers. .The squadrons making a raidjnto Germany are believed to har* "con sisted of five a?roplanes. The novel expedition started from an unmen . hrs^e. Th<j n'ic?ii^er was ?iiaty, which asaltad In the secrecy of-tho air fleet's approach to the Intended scene of operation. It is thought la some circles that weather conditions caused a hitch tn plans and it is pos sible tha\ two bombs dropped on tb? Dutch town of Maastricht, near tho German border, Tuesday, from a mys terton* aircraft, may have come from one of the British fliers. No fatalities resulted from the exploaioQa^HHfl|| trient.