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GIRLS! GLEAN AN& BEAUTIFY NO DANDRUFF-25 CENTS DANOERINI Stop washing hoir! Try this! Makes hair glossy, soft ?nd abundant. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small straind at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-tn a few minutes you will be amazed. Your bair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besidea beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolve? every particle ot dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine ia to the hair what fresh| showers of rain and sunshine are vegetation. It goes right to thc roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Itel exhilarating, stimulating and llfe-pro-| duclng properties cause the hair tc grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will lust get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store ora toilet counter and try it as directed. AMERICA AT THE PALMETTO SATURDAY. (1 () O O O O O O O O O O O O O : o ?FATHE? JOHN." . .o ! o Today nt tho Palmetto Theatre, o o o.o oo o o o o o o ooo. oj Father John is ? rag-picker well j known at the Halles. A good man j with many good qualities, he has but one jdefect-he is fond of the bottle. Wo find him In f?ll'"song 'c??!o1'ir?'t lng Bacchus, when he meets Garousse, a man ruined by gambling and reduced to tho humble trade ot a rag-picker. He hopes, by some desperate stroke, to regain his lost opulence. Aa it hap pened, a collection clerk, Didier,'hrre . turning from, bis round. Garousse hes itates no longer. Fortune ls now knocking at his door; he does not're coil from murdering the man f and make off with the money. John tries to Interfere but weakened by drink, la unable to resist abd GaroussS runs away. In front c : ^..idler's body, John swears to keep ay ay from drink for over, and takes home with hun Marie Didier, the grandchild o? the victim.. Fifteen years later, Father . John lives a happy life with Marie, a dress maker. Nothing seems likely to mar their happiness. C.arousso, by meanr, of stolen money, has. become thc mighty Baron Hoffman. -By chance, Henry Ber ville, whilst out for a walk, comes across Marie Didier giving alms to some' poor wo man. Tho simple and admirable way in which nh? rtnns it excites his admi ration.' f. Baron Hoffman is informed by. a telegram that he is a ruined man. Ho informs his daughter of the disaster and she declares she will do all she can to save him; her marriage might holp out the banker. Unfortunately, Henry Benillo doon not love Claire and will have nothing .to do with her. Baron Hoffman learns why. He do^ cides to see to Jt and to put Marie buv of the way. ot .Harville. Baron Hoffman secures the assist ance of Mme. Patard, the mid-wife who has delivered Claire, and orders, in return for 10,000 francs, the disap pearance of the child, but Mme. Pa tard prefers to hand ever the child to Mario Didier, in whose kindness she has confidence, The young girl.is not at home and Mme. Petard leaves the child tn bur nlnr?. When she returns from a masked badj where aho has gone, she tinda the child. it never entc-v^d her mind to take it to the foundling hospita!, and kec-ps ii >v?L-i Uer. Tue B??iO ?ight, Father John find? in his basket, thc rolls of bills lost by the Patard, thc price of her shameful.pact. Baron Hoffman calls on Marie, whom he has followed after a meeting with Henry, and asks her to give up tho yoong man. Learning that tho young girl has a child. with her, .he seoks Information and soon learns by the coincidence of dates, that it ls thc same child and that he has -been shamefully imposed upon by Mme. Petard. He writes to tho latter, stating thai he knows he Una been doped and that her only chance ot pardon Hes ic the disappearance ot tho child* As soon as this, la accomplished he writes to the magistrate, and informs him that Marie Didier has done away with the* child. Morie ia then arrested. On reading thc paper, Father John learns of Marie's arrest-and also the nemo +>f ihn ri?r?nn \rhn h ns Incf IO. OOO tranca In notes. Ho sees that lt is a plot against the girl. Ho endeavors to find tho author of that vengeance and calls on the midwife. After some prolonged questioning, John gets hold of tl j facts, ho understands tho part played by Mroo. Patard and kn?w? that the money was paid out cy the Baron. He calls'on him .and tho two then, without seeming to do so. recog nize ono another. Justice is meted out to all as ?hoy deserve. S Saved Girl's Life ? "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit ? have re ceived from the use of Thedronfs Black-Draught,'* writes .Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. "It certainly h?s no equal for la grippe, bad colds, fiver and stomach troubles. X firmly believe Biack-Draugh? saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, they, went ia on her, but one good dose of Thedford's Black-Draught made them break out, and site bas bad ito more trouble. - I shall never be without jj in my home/9 For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi S ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar A ailments, Thedford's BlacJc-Draught has proved itself a safe, S reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. ?Sj If you suffer from any of these complaints, fry Black ? Dwight Ii fe a medicine Of known merit Seventy-five ?S years of splendid success proves its value. Good for S^^mg^n^okL For sale everywhere. Krice 25 cents. T? LUECO GUNTER MAKING SOME ADDRESSES. " ' "VISIT INSPIRING." State Official Deplores the Fact That in Many Counties White Farmers Are Leaving. Continuing his inspection . of the rural graded schools of Anderson county, State supervisor of rural ele mentary education, Lueco Gunter, in company with county superintendent of education, J. B. Pelton, and .county supervisor of rural schools, Miss Mag gie M. Carlington, yesterday visited the White Plains and Union graded schools, the former being one of the largest and most progressive educa tional Institutions In the. county, and the latter, though smaller in enroll ment, none the-leas enthusiastic in its work. Mr. 'Gunter will continue in spection of the county schools through Friday, leaving that afternoon ""Wf1 Columbia.- Returning to Andereon Tuesday, he will r?sume the work of visiting the school, remaining In the county through November 20 and per sonally Inspecting some 13 or 14 In stitutions in those sections nt the community where it ls felt that his services are most needed. This being his first official visit to the schools of this county, Mr. Gun ter naturally goes at his work with unusual zeal, and at the schools visit ed there' is .particularly keen interest in hts coming, this fact being amply ? attested by the large and representa tive number of patrons who are re pairing to the school houses to meet th? new supervisor. Though Mr. Gun ter come to Anderson county at a per iod when times, and especially day light, is quoted at above par with the '.'armers, many of them, have laid aside ?heir work and devoted a. few boura to a visit to the community school bouse and thus lent their heartiest en dorsement to the project in which these apostles of education are engag ed. At the Smith school, which waa the first on the itinerary and visited Tuesday, and at the two institutions visited yesterday the < three officials were greeted by representative num bers -of both trustees and patrons of the schoolB. v Visit to White Plains. Leaving Anderson early yesterday morning, Messrs; Gunter- and Felton and Miss Carlington and a reporter for. Tho Intelligencer drove to White Plains school, stopping, en rout?, for a few minutes; at. the Pierceiown school. One hour of tho day's session at White Plains school was devoted to. tb? visit oi Mr."Quater a*? _??"?fl?'0-" elates. Pupils of the school, teachers, trustees and patrons gathered In tho assembly room of the school building and listened most attentively to the remarks of the speakers. Miss E. Algood, principal of the school.. pre sided most ably over the conference. Speaking first was the county super intendent, who complimented the pa trons of White Plains, school on the spirit of cooperation and progressive ness which they had shown by adding this xoar one teacher to . the corps, making. the staff ope of four, and in laying plans for creeling .next year a new. and muchllarger building. "While the present building Is a great, deal botter than the ones which the most of'us attended." said Mr. Felton, "it ts not In keeping with the prosperity had progressiveness of this district." After stressing the urgent necessity for the boys and girls of the rising generation acquiring at least the rud iments of an education, ii they hope to compete with any measure of suc cess in the conflict of live. Mr. Felton introduced the next speaker, Mr. Gun ter. Compliments Anderson County. Hrpros3tng. his, -keen pleasure at *rjnr nt last In Anderson county in his official canaclty,Mr. Gunter stated ?hat. ni?eo taking ever his new Work 'r-.ct .Tuly.he had been axious to come to this Splendid county and that im mediately after his appointment began tr? mako plana wltk that end in view. "Anderson ia growing, as much a* any county, in Uu< State." ho declared, "and lt is so inspiring to seo, ?. good' w??trj like ihi? sstt'cd br ~_Ue ??rr mere who are tilling' their own soil. Too often la it the case, especially In the lower part nt our State, where the white peor'e have turned over the farm Tands to the negroes and, have, gone to tbs toaras and cities, and the negroes are tilling the soil to their own impovtuisAimenU to the. ?mpov?'f; ishmeut.of thc land Itself and tn tte Impoverishment of the white people themselves." The speaker also com- . aliment?* the p?bele et the Communi ty tin the splendid country bornes ho saw ettalong the way. on tbs special tax which ls paid by'tho freeholders of the community for the purposes of education and on the plans tor a new ecnool bunding. "I would not urge you to undertake .fol build a now school Just at. this time,* said Mr. Gunter, "nor would I ask you tn vote on an addltffiejljfeffi SfS are content to hold our own with t*a Schools just new. If I am cor reet?y Informed, this district could ea#lty vote bonds to tho amount nt i3.SG0. By spreading the aa^-Mst 'it these out over a period of ?0' years, there is. not a man tn this district who would, feel tho (noreaW fieeM edneea, not even tn these hard times. Rut. this amount will not build the kind of school'thin community spou?d have. W$at, the White Prairie district j ?i?ed? Ju a schcol bunding custtt?g pol ?Msw tnsjft fU.000. * belIeV?" that the With a good hlr'i cchool at Anderson Hears i**s View and another at Wllliamstoe, thia Kbould be the logical center between these two pointe for a third such in stitution. We should thon strengthen the Interlylng graded schools and do as good work in them up through the seventh grade, or as high up as they may go, as is done in the schools o? the city of Anderson." A Splendid School. Illustrating to the patrons what a progressive community could do in the way of school,, betterment. Mir. Cunter cited the Instance of Antioch school, in Darlington county. Herc, he. stated, some fbur or Ave week schools consolidated and established EI graded school near the center of the community with sor- five or six teachers- In order that children liv ing long distances from the school may reach.there with as little incoo-j renience as possible, he stated, a stage line is operated along several ot the | nain roads leading toward the build- ' ing. Every morning; the wagons leave j rjvon points, in tome instances as far i is eight miles from the school, and sass along a stated road. Children Ehdng- off the main highways travers |ed by the wagons walk to tho highway very morning and there meet their wagon, which pasees the crossroads or station on schedule. In. the after moon the children reach their homes by the same means. Some five schools af that county, he stated, have rocent y engaged an . aftirlcultural oxnert, nt salary of $3,500 a year, to teach he children of those schodlg In tho dence of agriculture. In connection IVi. each school there is a d?mon tra ti on farm of several acres, 40 cres being cultivated at Antioch |ohoei, where the children are given Tactical training In planting culttvat ng and harvesting crops. . Thia, os bert makes two visits a week to eaoli mt the five schools. This innovation, j f/ir. Gunter said, is more of an exper mcnt and is being watched with keen st interest throughout the State. Behool Improvement Work. Tho third and. last speaker of the j orbing was Miss Carlington, who I Pievoted a fow minutes to a review of I he school improvement work which he is conducting so ably throughout he county. Members?'of the School (Improvement association present wer? ?quest?d to choose a secretary-treas urer to succeed the incumbent, who I ned gone away to teach iii another part of tho State. Miss McMahan, of mhb corps nf teachers of the White ?Plains school, consented to discharge ?these duties until a permanent ofii |cla1 could be chosen. The association t Whlte; Plains ls enthusiastic tn Its h-vrh end already Iti_ accomplishing . [much, in the way of improvements in Btho .equipment ?of the school and the beautifying of the general surround ings Foriv Visits 1'nion Schoo!. In the afternoon the party visited Union 'school. Where appropriate re marks were addressed to the teachers, nupllB and patrons of the Institution, lin his talk to the school'. Mr.. Gunter ?stressed the great necessity for boys Hand.?Iris of this dav entorlng upon life's mission thoroughly prepared for whatever calline they nmv choose tc follow. He ppoke of this bilpin d?y ot specialists and rpoctnlialng in all branches or learnlnc and- lo . the arts land professions, and declared that.no ^matter what work, a boy. -or tM.rl.cn nred .Into he or she -.via Oon'mrd ?" failure unlen* they had Icar"ed al about that particular calline; t'-nt war ?possible to know, lie Jrnprc3fl-d upon ?the pupila that the prim? cause for fwhich they carno to aebo?t wss to learn to ?Mnk. "Thinking.'* hp *ald th? princip?? mark of ilifferentlatloii between ?%an and other animals of ?this eart'i." Mr. .Felton complimenteo the trus tees of the schools upou tho splendid building which they had caused to be erected, and stated that though be Iwas disappointed JheV (hs..school had ?been forced to po backward a ste> Htbia yea? t*y *?ror>prng one of tho three Iteachcr?. he felt confident that the ?staff would; be enlarged th the near fu ?tuf?. Organized Association. Mb*a'Carlington devoted tho time sl otted her to Organizing a' School Im ?provement association. After outlin ing tho .object cr tho movement.. She turned tho meeting over to tho ladles H?rissent, who elected tho following, of ficers: Mrs. fe.' P. ?ambre?i. p??**A?^t: Mrs. Kato Burgees, vico president: Misa . Stella McConnell, secretary treasurer. On the return trip to Audorson, Mr. Gunter waa asked to. Inspect the uaw Hammond school building. Although tho party reached there after the dis missal ; cf tho pupils, they ware, able to gain entrance to the structure and observe its fine points. Mr. Gunter fecTsT/ed lt one of the finest rural . he hud. had the pleasure of vieftlrig. dod was deeply impressed by " ef admirable manner hi which th? 1 ding ls kept. "ironey Pouring In Aeserve Banks," t|ie headlines. Wish somo pf it could drizzle .our way. RatUing keys Wrtd.rings in otherwise empty pockets Ks"jifjrow?ng vnonotonotis.. F?tej*& Honey gad Tar Compoi for Croup.7 Croup scares y?fra. Tba loud h^ croupy cough, choking and gasi breath, labored hiiwthlnt.caft mediate relief. ' The very first ? Foley's H?ney and Tar Coihpou master the croup. lt cu ?ru$?S, cleats Sway u^a; phlegm an opens up and eases the air passages. Harold Berg. Mass, Mich., writes ^Wd- give foley's Honey; and Tar to our children for croup and lt always acts ouickly.** Kvery ussr is a friend. Ev aft i Pharmacy. KM WIG FWD kdi c : _j : ? - .*.--?> pfcM ? POPULAR THEATRE TO HELP THE CAUSE. PER CENT FRIDAY . _S r- y ' '"?v rfc*1 - I Manager Pinkston Has Agreed To Let 25 Per Cent of Receipt? ! I Friday Go To Swell Fund. 3ic interesting announcement was e yesterday by A. M. Pinkatop, of tbe Palmetto theatre that he would give 25 per ce -t, ot tho total receipts at his show 1 .? lay, November 13, to the lied Cross relief fund, recently ftarted by the Anderson Intelligencer. Discussing the matter Mr. Pinkston said that ho was very glad indeed to render this much assistance and that If the kindness of the Palmetto re sulted In the foreign countries re ceiving one or two good me?is and a . home for a few nights that he would bo well satisfied. People in Anderson Interested In this movement, if they are not. able to help by contributing something, Bhould certainly take advantage of Mr. Plnkston's kindness and visit his theatre Friday. In that way they will have an afternoon or, evening of pleas, ure and at the same time they will be helping the Red Cross fund a lit tle. Tho manager of the Palmetto says i that he haa secured ?. feature attrac tion for Friday in the shape of a spe cial Qvo reel release, from tho fWorld Film, corporation, -ohtltlod^ "The Light O' London." In discussing this splen did play, Mr. Pinkston gave - tl-.e fol- j lowing synopsis of what Anderson j people will-soo: t Harold Armytage, disgraced and t driven from home, marries, Bess Marks, tho daughter of his father's i lodge-keeper, '"takes her to* London, I where ho loses'all'ho nosscsses at the r horse races. Faced with starvation, i they return to peek forgiveheas. fllf- c ford Armytage, his cousin, arid favor-' t Ito'.nephew of oid Squire Armytage, ? hearing of the return, brlboB ' the < game-keeper, Preerje, whose daughter 1 he lovoe, tn rob the Armytage man- I sion. In following nut bi* plans. I Prenne accldently murders the old 1 pquire and escapes willi the ttrong * hov of the Armyjago family. The. police nre 'notlPcd, and Harold, accused by.ClIfford of committing tb* . crlmeVls arrested, tried ?nd chu viet- j od. Clifford, how in possession pf the J, Armytage estate, forces BOBS from the L old. lodge after the death of ber fnth- , or. Seeking a ludging place. Rhe. Is | befriended by a traveling. showman, J jarvis, and lort in charge ot his. qon i during ope of his tour?) While Jarvis I Is stopping In the neighborhood of the * nrison. Harold, who has Just escaped. < bag* in be ehe?tet*a in th? show wa- | gen. The tender-hearted showman and wife gladly help him and he is < taken by them to their home, where 1 ha. unexpectedly meets his wife. i Clifford, hearing of tho escape, lo- i catea them and again notifies the su- ) thorities, wh0 after a terrific struggle i tn.the Jarvis home, fall td capture < tnflr prisoner. ? . Preone, who haa ?tarted an Inn from tho proceed* of tho bribe, ls visited) 1 by Clifford, whom ho threatens to ex- < T-njn unies? again reimbursed for his 1 Ht'pr".^. Lurln?T:an oxcdtlng argument 1 . loiter iq awidbntlr drooled Hy CM- ? ^?fi... whl~h-reven?s IIIM hiding pince, j ?'iiinklnp that be baa frons a prisoner. 1 Greene decldns to visit the plac?. Up- ; on entcring. ho finds, to big great snr* j orleo and indignation.'his nwp daugh- j ?PT* iWnt" hajLbee^yijB^cpd there on tbe ' bromise ot "marriage. Pr?eno, In a rage, departs to seok vengenanco against Clifford. Wh?!? standing on* Regent's pasal -, bridge, he happens to* meet Clifford. \ A terrible strugglo takes place be- , tween the father and lover* In which , Preone lg thrower from the bride, and rescued bjr Harold, who happens to bc ,1 sleepingin the park. Clifford, follow- j lng the rescue party, has Harold re- i arrested and sent tor the second" time' i to court. Dnrin'?T the trial, P^eene makes A dramatic entrance with the I Ti'I of the :pUjjSonjhM Khlch he neg- } !oclert glvlnj CHnord at the timi of i tho robbery. Rv this means pardon ls granted and tho family estate falls tn the rightful heir. , Women Suffer xerr??^- F rum a??Wy Trouble. Around?on her feet all day-no won der a woman has backache, headache, st|.~ swollen Joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief fdr these troubles. They strengthen tho k|d. 1 hoya-tak? away the aches, pam and weariness, weak back abd swollen aching Joints due to kidney and blad dor trouble- Try; Foley Kidney Pille and see how much better you feel. Kvans Pharmacy. Over-production Is the ' stumbling block, end - systematic marketing the stepping-stone of agricultura. Agriculture has gone through two thousand years of evolution' and iel Still tn au experimental stage. HACK! ttACfct HACK! With raw ticking throat, light cheat, rare lunge, you neod Foley's Honey and Ter Componed, and quickly The first dose helps, lt leaves a soothing, healing coating as lt Hides down yow throat, you feel bet t SSW SUjttt'JfcSS ? 8. ff Martin, Bassett, Neb., WTli?s: "I had a severe cough and col* sad waa al most past going. I got a .bottle of Foley's Honer and TJCJM^ *ra K,&d to say ?t curod\my cough entirely and my cold s?op, ^tiw^^Y^^^99^ HKtf'e friend". Kvans Pharmacy. t-<! ''?rat J. ty-'- - . fi -TJ'?W. aiiiit-avfv . -..vK,?tr We ...... .? Jones & Oglesby, dealers in Horses and Mules of the Miller Union Stock Yards, Atlanta, Ga., U7M1 jj uui oe ai on FRIDAY arid SATURDAY Nov. 13 arid 14. To buy Mules and Horses from 5 to 10 years old, from 1,000 pounds up. Bring them in boys and gejt the cash.; MLUJ- --!_RliW?^-jJIIJi .JL.U.I-H.. Vii '- '-jr-- - ja* . upon this soul and there was n?ught I j{TtCm1&^% to restrain and our dear friend ana -fc*T1' . neighbor obeyed the call, leaving be hind sadness and ?oas; ""In each good ? * 1 '1,11 "r ? task he took the lead" and lils ser wivic Association Adopted Two vices and support In the work car . Interesting Resolutions at *TIed on .by ou.r cLvlc *9eoclaUon .** . n, " be greatly missed. He was ono of L ? ' tn?l*s*fneafc?s> the1 first to Join our ranks and help IL tts oh our way. 1- *! ^ i"t^^n~" 'L.l?i?J^ iuX "He put his truet In heaven and ? Ai^7iv??i?f ^r^!??ft?ti52 he .worked well with hand and head. t^^l^Jf^^lM^n?9J^ f'therofore, be it resolved at this meet ly t?S^LJS2 ^i?SL? toe, ?>e 10th dfty ?t Number. 1M4, that the Civic Association of the city wt??? y?SK?moh,. nf *h? of Anderson hes sustained a great loss T?fiT??? ?vann hSf, ln ??o death ur Mr. Sullivan, his ser 3^Sf J^^rl^?^^^^^!^^ rf?T? v,cPa and counsel And support being TA K V??'kLifS!?^? h,ShJy appreciated, therefore bis da S?S "?. Jlh!S!S Z~??? P"??T ls a calamity to the ctiy anA nt?rested ,not only In. ?loan Streets, >tho asfioctadon. .* ^ ~ ?lean lots, clean stores and clean T ,IU? ?TTU" tomes, but In clean morals ashwell: ??WraWs. further, that poples of ind whereas tho raaybr and aldermen this resolution be sent to the bereav >f the etty have inaugurated a ?ern- sd totally, assuring them of heartfelt tade for cleaning the city of all sympathy._ daces of vice, and especially v. .pf all-! daces where intoxicating liquors are To eliminate waste and inelflclency sold, and have succeeded in ctOBing in marketing, . the farmer should Mime of said places and in thb con- kAop. close touch with market con viction of the- offenders before the onions. - ,.' ' ' Therefore, bo lt resolved, First- . ^ That we hereby express ->ur appr?cia- s^&Ti9Sh? lon of the efforts of tr e said mayor . vnd aldermen to clean our city y? /%?^^^BHM\ ?r places where intoxicating liquors HKwi ire sold, and hope that they will con- /(Wm Ban ;lnue their efforts until not only every *" (? {lace where liquor ls sold shall bo \ jwLrM Idled, but every place where' men laeltually resort for drinking In toxi- .QHK2 ?MS eating liquors as well, an^to vln9d 'n WW^rvm^^PHBSs/ ?nd we pledge there o::r norn* tup- ?A\ " ;.-se. Second, We also express- our appro- URcfi ^"f; sJ?r^\<. Cation of tho services rendered tc*- . ??jPk. Mtass^i?F:.'' N. wards cleaning vaur city of said places ^sUEVy -v af vice to tho city attorney for, hie ^^rt Y /% \ Ible prosecutions of tho offenders, to \\ \/gr \ the recorder for his trim administra- v^AvSC'' ? \ .loh of JuBtlce in the trials and to A,%^^V^'^'*l",**?nw the Juries for their prompt rendition' ,T .-. 'J^^s^^^^^s^j^ Third, We further express our np-;, -'ilijrr^^ * ^ predation of the position taken' by "ff V Sur daily papers, the Anderson In- .ff ?? ~? D*?l#f/? m. jlligcncer and The Dally Mall in fa- ff af* Cs xjOllie \ ivor of r eleanor f?'y ajci eapscia:i7 ff ? :TTIM I i'tiiff irft sm ' m io?nmond ther editor of TfceTntelllgehr a --2 tlTOTfgfl CS . ser for his timely and forceful editor- # i*rf? 1 ??? 1 Ii 1 sa?iij^in\ 1 1 ISIS on tho question. ff' OfTlWffr|jST|Br?!Way 1 Fourth, That, the sswotory of the ff in pni?W +Kf? ?fill- I issociaUon furnish each bf the dally f 10 ?"JOj ?UO Well- g Sfen wUh tt copy her*?t tot~ vm~ I ciousnessl pf j Mr. Nim B. Sullivan, I nftla Thin w?V it I Tho lata Nim B. Sullivan was a I ^Jltl> AlUtl. wagp.lt J jloncor Civic..association worker, and' ? ??. ?tlwi?trR ItnifnVW ? ilways took a ereat ??*\ ot inler-st [ ib ?iWaYb UlUlUnu. g ind was ot great help in tbs associa- 1 pure aiid wholesome, ff Ion'work. The following resolution 0 ff m his death was adopted by the-as- fl . .f^nwmsMr?Bas^isa^Bm In the soft and mellow days of a \ ^vmmm^^^^^m^^^^^ aright Novemjber with the touch of \ . ^ Trost oh leaf and flower leaving them \ u u . |^nB|BBlara?iffll#B-l lead and Withered, sp the lifo of oho \ a ItlMsaWl aa UjplW M ?>t bur bwt and most faithful mern- % j Sers, Nur .rod B.' Su'llvnn; haa boen '? VHK^ZZ^^SHP ' ransfor jed into another life- the ^^^mWBt?amfm^a^?mKK'iv ?fe eteroaL When tho moment esme . " t?j^ ho Reaper Death laid his Icy hand . ^**"**l<^.r y.u.J_:J_ ^. ' ', 'i'. JJ---!_JJ.- ^ ilUOXul- - ,r-~-^-r- ? pjHSSBHBvHsaaBa? An Uimsuga ypportttiiily a The ?p?c?al d?partments of Andersor? Col lege can enroll a few more pupt?s^iand ?h? Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of this opp-rrtunity. PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICrT sr^Miss Stranath9n#'| Miss Smith ART MissKShiseur DOM?RT?C SC?RNCE Mte? Murray EXPRESSION Whether you eontetojrfate taking up the study ol any o? these studies or noti we wiH he glad to have you visit the College and seethe work that is being done. Anderson (CpHege DR. JAS. P. KINA??D, PresideiDt