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Grand Theatre FRIDAY, OCT. 6 ANNETTE KELLERMANN "THE PERFECT WOMAN" In the Spectacular Pictorial Triumph Neptune's Daughter Produced by Herbert Brennon. Book by Capt. Leslie Peacocke. Direct from the Globe Theatre, New York. Special Admission 10c and 25c A Hint to the Wise?Come Early In presenting ANNETTE KELLERMANN, "the perfect woman," in the spectacular pictorial pro (taction, "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER," The Universal Moving Pictures has reason to believe that it has uttered the last word in photo-play art. The wondrous beauty of the story, written by Captain Leslie T. .Peacocke, the enchanting scenes afforded by the Bermuda Islands with their coral reefs, submarine grottos, semi-tropic verdure and the vast expanse of the wide Atlantic; the company of over 200 actors, headed by Miss Kellermann, who, aside from her marvelous acquatic feats, which she has many opportunities to display in this drama, proves that she is also a splendid actor, a graceful dancer, an expert swordswoman, and mistress of a hundred arts which contribute to the success of the production; the masterly staging of the drama by Herbert Brenon?all these are factors which help to make "Neptune's Daughter" a production to be watched with delight and never to be forgotten. "Neptune's Daughter" was produced at a cost of $50,000 and was three months in preparation. Its success in New York has been sensational. Broadway's most fashionable playhouse, the Globe Theatre, where it enjoyed a phenomenal run, was filled at every performance with entranced audiences whose interest and applause endorsed the general opinion that this is the greatest photo-play ever produced. Never before have the newspaper of New York devoted so much attention to or bestowed as much praise on a film production. Without exception the metropolitan critics pro; nounced "Neptune's Daughter" the most wonderful photo-drama ever conceived and executed. THEDA BARA TODAY (THURSDAY) ? tt-. l Letter From "Cousin Bill" Columbia, S. C., Sept. 28, 1010. Dear Sammy: As you have not heard from me in quite a while I thought I would drop you a line or two and let you know how I am getting ; along. I landed in Columbia a few days ago and I think I Will stay here?I like this place pretty well. They are going to have a Jubilee in October and all you hear is Jubilee and State Fair. Last week they told me there were about 180,000 visitors here and it was the biggest frolic they have ever had, that is why everybody is using the slogan, "Frolic Time in Carolina." They are going to have a queen and all that sort of stuff, hie str^pt balls and when it comes to the shows on the streets they tell me that they are pippins. It wont cost a cent. All you have to do is stand up and gaze. One fellow told me that the parade last year was over a mile long and he said that it would be twice that long this year. They are looking for 200,000 visitors this year and I certainly am going to be here for the frolic. Be sure and write me at once if you are coming, so that I can get a place for you to leave your grip. You won't need a place to sleep. We will be too busy frolicking. I have been invited to the queen's ball and I sure am going. They tell me that it is going to be the finest ball ever held in the State. I saw the photographs of some of the floats that were in the parade last year and they certainly were swell looking ones and this year they will be better. In a lot of the store windows they are commencing to put in Harvest Jubilee colors. I really believe this burg has waked up for they are certainly working hard to get in all the fun they can for one week. I don't see how I am going to see all the shows at once, because they are a block opart, but they will be running all the time and I will hang around each one of them to see what is going to happen. I like to look at parades and they tell me that they are going to have five during the week. The farmers' parade, I guess, will be one of the biggest agricultural parades ever held. The whole agricultural department of Clemson College, floats from a couple of packing houses, creameries, all the fine live stock, pig clubs, etc., will be in the parade, besides that there are a whole lot of farmers who are going to be in the parade with floats, showing what they have raised on their farms. These fellows are competing for prizes. Another thing I have heard a lot about that I want to see is this open air dancing. It must be flne just to get out in the street and be able to dance a whole block. I know you can count on me being in it. I guess it makes a fine sight to see a whole street all lighted up and decorated and the street smooth and nice, with a couple of brass bands playing?why a crippled man couldn't keep from dancing, much less me. But there will be nothing doing when it comes to skating, although I expect to be on hand to see a lot of fellows hit the asphalt in the crowd. I saw pictures of the candidates for queen. Gee, I didn't know there were so many pretty girls in South Carolina. It will be hard to pick the winner. I am glad I got an invitation to the queen's ball because they are making big preparations for the entertainment. Give my best regards to Jim and Aunt Lou. I hope both of them will be able to be here for the Fair. I know the dancing would do Jim's rheumntism a wnrld ~ 1 ? ? "? ?u wi m;uu. Your cousin, Bill. -t LOCKHART JUNCTION iJockhart Junction, Oct. 3.?We are having a cool spell of weather on us at this time. Fire and heavy clothing are acceptable. There hasn't been any frost yet that I know of, but it seems as if it is not far away. We see nothing to prevent the farmer from gathering his short crop. To be sure, it is a very short one, as it will prove in the wind up, at the end of gathering time. Cotton has gone up in price. I hear today it is .16Vi cents and I look for the next report to still bring better prices. This writer is in hopes that cotton will reach its highest before it leaves the farmer's hand and goes to the speculator, for there is many a poor farmer that won't make over two bales to the mule or plow and he is the man that should be benefited. It was in the Adamsburg section last week and attended preaching at Wesley's Chapel. I heard a fine sermon by Rev. Mr. Brown of Monarch. Rev. Mr. Copeland was carrying on a protracted meeting at that place. I stopped at the hospitable home of Mrs. Gist Farr and sons, where I took dinner and enjoyed being in their home. Mr. Marvin Farr has the finest Irish potato patch that I have seen this year, of the Lookout variety, he calls them. The vines are very large and full of blooms. Looks like spring or in June or July when everything is looking green and flourishing. He will make a good yield, from the looks of them. There has been a great deal of molasses made up in this section, as the cane crop is best crop that has been made. It was fine wherever it was planted. Nettie Brandon, an old colored woman, died last Thursday night, the 28th 111st. She died with dropsy. She was 70 years old. Her husband, Albert Brandon, who is living, is 86 years old. "Aunt Nettie," as every one called her, belonged to Mr. Ed Meng in slavery time. She lived with Mr. Meng, in Pinkney township, near Brown's Creek. She told me he taught her how to drop corn, and he was a good master to her. This good old darkey and her husband has been living on this writer's place three years. She has been our cook. She had many good white friends that thought a great deal of her. She was one that had good manners and was obedient to her white friends, for she was reared right. There are not many of these kind now. They are ; nearly all dead, and it is a pity that , the younger ones couldn't follow the example of the older ones. This old darkey knew her maker and was ready when he called her. She leaves _ her husband and. many children to mourn their loss. Misses Eva Gregory and Mabel Vinson and Bertha White Messrs. Clyde White, R. L. Gg|H|jE)?f| * irturry Vinson or this ? nibtored to Enor$e Sunda3^^_ * friends. All report a nice trip^ -**"'7 I met Mrs. W. W. Pinley this morning at the Junction on her way to Lockhart. Moxy. LOWER FAIR FOREST Lower Fair Forest, Oct. 3.?The Lower Fair Forest school opened Monday. Miss Louise Faucette is substituting for her sister, Miss Julia Faucette, until she is able to take charge of it. Misses Gertrude and Helen Ray, from Greenville, spent several days this week with their brother, Mr. Charles L. Ray. Mrs. J. B. Estes spent the past week-end with relatives in this community. Mrs. R. C. Bishop has returned from a few days visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Grainger, in Greenville. Messrs. C. E. Greer and Charles Bishop, Jr., spent a few days the past week in Clinton. Miss Sue Greer, who is at Clifford Seminary for this session, was at home the past week-end. Mr. R. T. Bishop spent last Sunday with his father, Mr. C. P. Bishop, who is real sick at this writing. Miss Myrtle Crawford spent a few days last week in this community visiting friends. Miss Mary Bishop spent Sunday at home. Mrs. T. J. H. Smith and children spent Sunday with relatives in this community. Undine. NEW HOPE New Hope, Oct. 2.?Our real autumn days are here- now, with fair October the month we all love so well. ?4- ? 1 -< ? iv nicaiin i-iHiii cueer wun its gjolden harvest. But it will be this time without so much harvest, the cotton crop certainly is cut short and must say that it will mean lots more on thp farmers next year. Most everybody think we will have an early fall if we do Jack Frost certainly will play his part. A jolly crowd of children went out yesterday afternoon hickory nut hunting and all reported a fine time, besides found lots of hickory nuts. The Bishop school opened Monday morning: with a pood number of pupils. Mrs. James Whitlock is the ef- , ficient teacher. Mrs. M. L. Becknell and children of Chester are visiting: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Becknell. Mr. W. F. Bishop has been quite sick for the past few days, but seems to be improving: at this writing:. Good many attended the baptizing M at Gilead Sunday afternoon. I Vero. TANLAC HAS BEEN WORTH $500 TO HIM, HE SAYS Richardson Declares "Two Years Have Passed Since Tanlac Restored My Health. ONCE LIVED ON MILK Removed by Tanlac, He Says, "I've Had No Return of Any of My Old Troubles." A few days ago, Frank Richardson, a well known employe of the Byrd Printing Company .residing at 52 West Lake St., Atlanta, came into Jacob's Pharmacy and in relating his experiences with Tanlac said: "About eighteen months ago, while I lived in Knoxville, Tenn., I made the statement that I wouldn't take $500 for the good Tanlac did me. Well, I just want to tell you I still feel the same way about it. I suffered with the most terrible case of stomach trouble, which had followed me for seven long years and pulled me down almost to the point of despair. Tanlac gave me relief when everything else had failed and I can never forget it. "My diet was restricted to milk and occasionally a soft boiled egg, and I wouldn't dare touch meats of any kind. I was habitually constipated and extremely nervous. No matter what I would eat, I would always have an awful pain in my stomach, and this, with my stomach, kept me awake for hours every night. My condition alarmed my wife and I was almost at the turn of the road where I hadn't strength to follow my vocation. "I read about Tanlac helping so many people who were afflicted as I was, and I determined to try it. I started to the drug store one evening for my first bottle, and I was so weak from loss of strength and energy that I fainted. I managed to get back home after so long and started on my Tanlac, and the first few doses made me feel better. I continued improving, and, after taking the fourth bottle, there was a most wonderful change in my condition. I found that I could eat just anything I wanted, and, for the first time in years, I could eat boiled ham and potatoes and felt no ill after-effects. The pains all left my stomach, my nervousness disappeared and I could sleep like a child. My troubles all went' away with those few bottles of Tanlac and left me stronger and more energetic than I had been in years. Yes, sir, eighteen months have passed since Tanlac so wonderfully restored my health, and it gives me pleasure to that I have no return of any IKvSjj^ld troubles to this good day, kept my average weight Tanlac made life a real preasure to me, and I go about my work with a feeling that reminds me of the days of my young manhood." For sale by Palmetto Drug Co., Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; K. D. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn & Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co., Jonesville; Lockhart Mills Store, l.ockhart; R. J. Fowler. Monarch. I,OOK AT A* CHILD'S TONGUE WHEN CROSS FEVERISH AND SICK Take No Chances! Move Poisons From Liver and Bowels at Once. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently 'moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious "fruit laxative." Children love it,1 and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one? if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, remember, a gentle "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. The QuMim Tkat Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and took for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. About the best way to bet even with a man is to pay what you owe him. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c When a couple are matched but not mated it's a sort of friction match. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood .and builds up the system. A true tonic. For adulta and children 50c Warren Kerrigan, the motion picture star, was originally intended for the church. 1 YOU SAVE FOR THE| | RAINY DAY | si " ~ * si Why not also for the "Sunny Day" when you can ? & use your savings and accumulated interest. It is ? 2 ? S: much easier to save money when you save for a pur- ? \ pose. We pay good interest in Savings Deposits. ? si Member of Federal Reserve Bank 1 I Citizens National Bank | | R. P. MORGAN C. C. SANDERS ? 5: President Cashier J ji State, County and City Depository j| " ^ Two Paragraphs "That's the third time this mombif^ I can't wait a moment longer on that fellow. Let me see?what is Smith's number? "If Jones won't provide sufficient telephone faeflh ties for his customers, he can't blame me for dealing elsewhere. Operator, give me 487." . w, V ^ 1 How do you know this very occurrence doesn't happen with your single telephone. Have an auxiliary line; the cost is trifling. GUI the business Office today. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE /j?|\ AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Don't Paint With Mud! -1 What is in paint is as important as how paint is put on. The best painter in the land cannot make 11 K|gg j worthless mixtures of crushed ||||y rock and ground earths stay put. Imitation paint lacks the i clinching qualities and elas- \ ticity that paint made of IV ] Dutch Boy \ \ White Lead j and pure linseed oil possesses. It is J /jMjMl " { most durable, beautiful and econom- W mTii. V:?; ical, whether used on interior or ! i Drop in to see us, phone or write, V JF, \ I ' if you are interested in painting of 1 the better kind. We are specialists. J | MUNRO & SLIGH'S I S v % ...GARAGE... | % % OPEN FOR BUSINESS % % x X GADBERRY STREET % A UNION, S. C. ? i*