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WE stopped in a friend's place of business the other day and he gave us a clipping with the remark that "it reminded him of our store" and "thought perhaps we could use it." Here's the clipping, read it through, it certainly is good reading: A Dollar's Worth For a Dollar No store cnn sell jon goods tiny in uu?l tiny oui ul n IOMA. Il Isn't reasonable. I'ull ?lie musk off the uieriige IturKuin offered today ami you'll lind (herc hiding something for whlrh you pin tee much and don't want. -Seconds aro not bragulns, for their aery name In dientes Inferiority. -Goods of antiquated pattern or style are not bar? KuiiiH for-even granting thal their quality be good priceless satisfaction will be larking. -Cheap, shoddy merchandise ls dear at any price. -What tben Is a Bargain! -Now and then lt menus baying good, seasonable ittertJmndlKe ut a reduction with a logical reason be hind lt. - Generally speaking, lt means getting a dollar's worth of thoroughly reliable merchandise for every dollar you spend. -On such a polio) this store's reputation lias been built and lt lias been known as a reliable store for years. ---The best thlags ever said of lt hare been said by ether stores who In speaking of their merchandise railed lt "as good as you'd get at .Moore-Wilson Co." -We never argue about quality and money's worth herc They're established facts. ^NJ^HEN you make a purchase here you always gpt a bargain be cause the merchandise is always the best in the style and best in quality and a just price prevails throughout the store. So when we announce a special from any de partment you may be sure y qui are getthig more than your dollar's worth. Specials in Men's Oxfords Oae lol Mens S5.00 Tan aud Dull Calf Oxfords to close out at $3.00 the Pair One lot I-oys and Little Gents |2.00 Oxfords to close out at 95c the Pair Mens White Canvas Rubber. Sole and heel Oxfords at $1.50 the Pair We've many other big values In Mens Oxfords that we have no room to mention. Thompson's Tho One Price Shoe Store We SeH For Cash Only. BIBLES BIBLES BIBLES We have a splendid line of Cambridge and Bagster Bibles and Testaments. FANTS BOOK STORE S. S. CONFERENCE WAS FULL OF INSPIRATION PROMINENT DELEGATES WERE IN ANDERSON YES TERDAY ATTENDING SEVEN CHURCHES Were Represented and Day Was One of Help to Sabbath School Workers. A Sabbath School conference o? seven churches was held in the As sociate Presbyterian church of this city yesterday and proved to he one of tit,, best ever held by these con gregations. As a whole the conference was ono of Inspiration to Sabbath school workers. Thc conference convened yesterday morning at in o'clock und thc follow ing program in detail was carried out: Them; Growth. 10 a. m.-Devotional exercises. Spirituality und S. S. Growth, An derson school. 10::'.(> a. m.-The field as sugges tive of the need of S. S. growt|i. Kev. I. I*. Pressley. 11 n. in.-The teachers' contribu tion to s. S. growth, Rev. S. J. Hood. ll ::'.<? a. m.-The primary teach ers' opportunity. Miss Annes Devin. Intermission. 1:80 p. ni.-Devotional exercises, Anderson school. .J n. tn.-Every member of the church in soin<> department of the school, Mrs. j. j. Brownlee. 8:30 p. m.-Tile ?'rand purpose Ol the S. S. efTort. Rov. II. B. Illakcly. Other Speakers. In addition addresses were made by Rev. G. G. Parkinson of Due West; Dr. R. L. Robertson. presi dent of the Woman's College of Due Went and Prof. ES. B. Kennedy ol Erskine College. This was an annual convention and seven congregations aH follows were represented: Hue West. Iva, Mt. Car mel. Grove, Generostee, Lethe and Andei'sdt. Several delegates frrttn all of these churches were present. Dinner was nerved on the lawn at the church and waa one of the most bountiful spreads ujiat could have been prepared. Resides the speakers mentioned above and those designated on the program several of the visitors made Impromptu speeches and many ques tions were asked in regard *.o Sab bath school work, which proved very interesting and also very instructivo. Tho progra mwas Interspersed ll with prayers and splendid music. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Business of Anderson Hardware Company is in Flourishing Condition. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Anderson Hardware company was hold at their office yes terday at noon. The business of this concern shows a Bteady growth and the past few .?nrs' transactions shows a nice pro fit in spite of the depressed condi tions of tho mercantile world. The old board of directors were unanimously re-elected as follows: Messrs. J. T. Watson, J. A. Hall. Wm. A. Watson, W. H. Tucker, and D. C. Drown. Election of officers then took place as follows: I). C. Brown, ^resident and treas urer; Wm. A. f.'atson, vice preal dent and Jno. A. Neely, secretary. Il ATKINSON'S DRUG STORE The prettiest in the State -that is the "remark so fre quently made. It must be true. We know we have one of the cleanest and most sanitary Drug Stores in the State. Our Soda Fountain is equipped with boiling hot water running continuously to sterilize our soda glasses. Did you know thu?, We are cranky when it comes to deadness-both in our Soda and Drug Depart? ment:., it costs you no more to get the best. WM. E. ATKINSON Proprietor COMPLAINT ?O TEST CONSII?UHY OF ACT PASSED BY GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN REGARD POLL TAX COUNTY TREASURER Zs Defendant and Plaintiff Asks Judgment in Sum of $6.95 and Costs. Whether the .net of the general as sembly empowering the county treas urer lo collect $.?.:*:? as penalty on delinquent poll payers i.. constitu tional. IK a matter that will ht! ques tloued at the next tenn ol' court of common pleas. A suit has heen brought against Mr. c. N. c. IJolemann as county treasur er, "successor to W. A. Tripp hy Mi. Whiter Sutcrland, und jujgmcnt in ihe sum of is asked together wtth costs of thc action. in Mr. sutherland's complaint it is alleged: "That on or after the first day of May. A. 1). 1915, the defendant's pre decessor, \\". A. Tripp, caused execu tion to Issue, against th?- plaintiff here for poll tax for the .sum of $8; that Is. $1 poll tax, and 57 pen alty. That plaintiff paid said execu tion tin ier protest, in accordance with the statutory law now of force in this state; plaintiff's reason for protest being that the penalty was executive, wrongful and illegal tn the sum of $??.'.?T., in fiat the statutory penalty on all tax executions for the year lal?" was and ls five per cent, there fore if any penalty was Justly and lo cally due, there should have been collected the sum of tl.O? instead of the sum of $S; which amtnount was wrongfully and I'legally collected from plaintiff. "Whu.-v^orc, plaintiff prays Judg ment against the above named defen dant as county treasurer for the sum of $6.9", together with the costs of tills action." RESOMT10NS ADAPTED Ky Flat Kock Baptist Church in Mem ory Kev. J... }t. Herron. Rev. J B. Herron passed from his earthly home to bis home above on the morning of April 29th, In An derson county near .Flat Rodt church, of which ho was a member. He united first with I'nlon Baptist church by profession of faith; somrj tlme afteward he moved his member ship to Flat Rock,",church and was set apart to the gpsqo' ministry by this church, and also in evangelistic services. Ho was about 56 years of age. He lived a consistent life to the end, being suddenly called away, leav ing a wife and six children behlni him. On Juno 19 the Flat Rock church passed the following resolutions: Rc* nlutoiis. Whereas on 20th day of April 1915, our community rnqt with a sudden nnd sad shock by thc death of our much beloved brother, Rev. J. B. Hcrronfl and. Whereas,. by bia profession of faith In Christ and by bis Godly walk ann conversation among us, also his loy alty to our church as a member ano as a pastor, fostering and. working for the cause of religion and morali ty and making a sacrifice in various ways for thc main tainan co thereof. Therefore, Be lt resolved: First, That by his life among us he has greatly established iii our hearts and minds a firmer confidence in the re ligion of thc Loni and Saviour Jesus Christ in lils gi ate and favor to keen and lead in righteousness here be low amidst the persecutions and misrepresentations ot men. Second. That in his life he did a work among UH in a moro private way than is common among- ministers that will continue to prove to us tho value of such men in our community, and will be felt and realized by many who did not know his worth while he liv ed. Third. That while we, as a church and community, feel a great loss by his departure and while wo extend to the bereaved widow and children our sympathy in this loss of a husband and father. Fourth, That we bow in sweet sub mission to the will ot Him who hath called him away to a better land, and that we strive to keep that looming of hope in meeting him beyond this vale of tears. Fifth, That we inscribo on our church record a copy of these reso lutions, giving one to the bereaved family and also that a copy be pub lished in the Baptist Courier. CLEMSON EXAMINATION' Will Be Held This Morning at- 9 O'clock-Two Scholarships. The county board of education will conduct an examination tor Clemson College til.s morning, beginning ac 9 o'clock. Thin examination ls for the purpose of entrance require ments and also to award, two scholar ships. All applicants aro request ed to report at the court house. The examination for the Citadel will be held sometime during the. month of August. ? .i i Klsleadlag Announcement The announcement In yesterday's edition in regard to Mr. W. E. Wat son having bought an interest in the company of which Mr. John Linley ia president may have been a little mis leading. Mr. Wa taca bas bought an Interest in Mr. Linley** real estate business and the business Instead of belog conducted in tbs name of John Linley will "hereafter be conducted trader' the name or Linley mad Wat son. There has been no change tn the personal of the North Anderson Development company. _ SHIRT SALE Buy Your Shirts Now Beginning Friday morning, July 9th, we will place on sale all Emery Shirts at reduced prices. Remember these are not cheap shirts bought for a spe cial sale but the genuine Emery Shirts-the same shirts you have bought from us for years. AU $1.50 Emery Shirts $1.15 All $1.00 Emery Shirts 85c All Emery Shirts are guaranteed not to fade-are guar anteed to fit and to give satisfactory wear. Come while you can get choice of best patterns. We have all sizes rrom 12 1-2 to 20. Parker & Bolt The One-Price Clothiers. UITABLE SAND FOR ASPHALT MIXTURE faa Found Near Autun-Several Samples Tested Before Satis factory Grade Discovered. A suitable sand for the asphalt ixture which will be used in the reet paving has been found, near nun, after numerous samples of oth * deposits had. been tested, luis posits was found above the dam of io old Pendleton Manufactueng .mpany on Threo and Twenty and said to contain about .10,000 y^ds. Sand used in the asphalt mixture ust be of a fine mealy variety and sometimes very hard to find.'The iving contractors stated yesterday at they sometimes bad to have the nd shipped in from distant sec 3ns and were glad this supply had ion found no near. . ANBKltSOMAN WINS PK1ZK Mr. Harvey Todd of Evans Xo. 2, is returned from Greenville where attended the South Carolina Phnr nceutlcal Association. Mr. Todd )ii three prizes while there, one each,' a high jump, back Jump ami ruti ng broad Jump contests. ?TIS C. HOLLAND fe was V?ry Beautiful and He Was One Among Many. Saturday morning, July 3, a little fore the clock struck the hour ot ti, the noble life of Otis Cleo Hol nd had ended its earthly pilgrlm a. Only a few days before ho had idergone an operation tor appendi ce. From- the start i'- was ?e'sr?'l at he could not live. He was given cry attention possible at the Ander a hospital, but for several days thing could ease his Intense pain d dreadful suffering, then "The ?eat Physician" simply touchad him d bs was at rest. Otis Cleo Holland was born near iderson April 4. 1885. He: was son Mr. D. e. and Mrs. L. C. Hot id, both of whom still survive him. i Joined Neal's Creek church when boy and had been a consistent >mber. of the Baptist church ever ice. At the time of his death he ui a member of the First'Baptist arch at Anderson. Prom his youth up he waa a good y, developing into a true . manly m. Well did he ralf lil that great mmandment, "'Honor thy father and f motlier." A truer boy to h's ..thor never lived, our hearts go t today to tba. ^rand old nyfiker I areal" with b heart bleeding il aching, she KIV<AI np her boy, yet ? spirit of God. shining in her ?yea she trusts In bis goodness au? owe ere long she shall again galb uer children in those empty anna. Palmetto TUneato TODAY "THE WHITE TERROR" Fotnr Reel Imp Special Feature. "THE SIX CENT LOAF? Two Reel Thanhauser. "HlS GUARDIAN AUTO Fal win. SEVEN BIG REELS. 1BUOU THE?TO i . . Xii ^ T ODAY THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. * Pr?sent the Five Reel Paramount Picture a* "TKe House of the Lost Court" Otis loved all bis people, especially ils sisters, and hts love and care for hem was beautiful. To know hun vas to love bim. He was so pure ind clean. His language .was pure ind elevating, never did wo hear him Itter one word Chat was wrong. He told himself high above tho crowd, fcver dbi he mix with the unclean. Today we find joy in his last words hat all waa well and that he was ?etdy to go. November 16, 1910. bo .'was married o Miss Johnnie Holder of Auderson. Po them waa born two precious lit te giris. Thelma, ago 4 years and ittlo Cleo, age 10 months. Their narried lite was sweet and beautiful, net oae. courtship and honey-moon, ia. devotedly loved his. babies and io* his heart must have ached as' ho ;teeed them goodbye at the hospital* t? tbs last : naya his wife showed /sichle** courage and unlimited freegta. sad love a* sba tenderly watched him. Then when the ?nd. came ?he was heart-broken and her lite waa crushed. He leaves besides his own family and hts father and mother, three brothers, J. R. Holland. A. M. Holland, H. Grady Holland, all or Anderson; three alsters. Mrs.. Lila j Carroll of Georgia; Mrs. Zadie Mc-. Carley of Anderson and Mrs. Laura Dickson of Town vi lie. A sister ?nd little brother preceded him to the grave. Upe funeral was conducted at home In the room where he waa married by Kev. John Bpeake ot St. John's Meth odist Church. The following acted ess pallbearers: L. H.- Heel, Dr. Mack Sanders, Dr. Cari Sanders, J. F. Geer, Dr. At kinson. John Pruitt. Internment waa made at Silver Brook cemetery. . The grave was left covered in beautiful flower*. , Frank A. Dickson. ,