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WE STRIVE TO HAVE The Correct Thing, In the Correct Style, At the Correct Price. We are showing Beautiful Novelties in Ladies' Neckwear. An exquisite line of Ribbons! Suitable for all purposes. Laces, Embroideries, Appliques, In great variety. v .4. most varied line of Corsets for Spring and Sun .mer. R. & G. and Thompson's Glove Pitting Corsets, and the Ferris Good Sense Waist, For Ladies, Misses and Children. Excellent styles and values in Summer Hosiery. Dropped Stitched, Open Work and Lace Effects. New Belts, New Combs, New Notions, Generally. , Our Silks Are in great demand. * Beautiful Silks at 50c. per yard. We do all we can to supply the people with one yard wide Black Taffeta at 90c. per yard. They know and appre ciate a good thing. Our Woolen Dress Goods Stock Is complete. Our Black Dress Goods . Are trade builders. Our Mourning Goods ^ Are correct in every way. We have attractive"^ Ready-to-Wear Waists and Skirts. Our Summer Shoes and Oxfords For men, women and children are the desirable kind. We have never carried a more complete line of Than now. Come and see, or send us your orders, or write for samples. PRICE AND ?UAITY GUARANTEED. Yours fcialy, Whol?sale and Retail Sealers in Local News, WEDNESDAY, APR?tTlC, 1932.' Sheriff Green is nov.* after the '>!in queut taxpayers. Supervisor Vnndivcr advertieos a bridge to bo rebuilt. AU tho indications now are that wo will have a great fruit crop. Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Jr., of Athene. Ga., is visiting relatives in this city. Farmers who have to buy meat and corn this year have *a "liard row to boo." Dr. W. A. Sanders and wife, of ur cen ville, are in Anderson visiting friends. B. T. J nynes, Esq., and Sheriff Moss, of Walhalla, spent a few honro in tho city yesterday. A large crowd of Andersonians left here yesterday for Charleston to attend the Exposition. John J. Mott ison, of Honea Path, has accepted the position of bookkeeper for Hall Bros., in this city. Onr young townsman, E. P. Vandi vor, has moved into his handsome new residence on North Mc Du fl io street. Onr clever townsman, L. P. Smith, ie arranging to run an excursion to At lanta tho latter part of next month. . W. H. Geer, the genial representa tive of the Columbia State, was in thc city yesterday and gave ns a pleasant call. It is now a good time to visit thi Exposition. Charleston is at its bes and tho Exposition is very fine. An yon going? Dr. W. J. Smith left tho city yoster day for Charleston, where he has ac cepted the position of house surgeon ii the city hospital. . Married, on Wednesday,' April C 1002, by Kev. J. W. Bailoy, Mr. E. T Davis and Miss Olivia Moore, both o Anderson County. S.C. Humphreys, of Peacock, Fla arrived in Anderson Monday and is i the country visiting his parents, bot ! of whom are sick.. The oat crop has made great i mpro vc ment in some sections. The prospect of high priced corn this Summer at made less alarming. We have had some fine Spring went! er the past week and tho farmers ha\ token advantage of. it to rush delay t planting operations. Capt. J. C. Boyd, of Greenville,'wi is a candidate for Adjutant and l'nspe< tor General, spent yesterday in. tl city and gave us a call. The Standard Oil Company has r fused to pay license tax io this cit; afid tho municipal nut non* KM will a tempt io force it to pay. Miss Josie Cl ink PC: J-, >s, of Lownde ville, and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, of La rons, are in tho city visiting their si ter, Mrs. H. G. John BOH. Tho game of baseball between tl Furman University team and the A derson team last Friday resulted io score of 3 to 2 in favor of Fnrman. We regret to learn that our vener ble friend, Mr. George Campbell, Bock Mills Town sh? t. is seriously il It is feared that his i lncss will pio fatal. Mrs. J. D. Chapman, Miss Minn Wilson and Miss Myra Belle Fant f tended the State Convention of t King's Daughters in Charleston li week. Mississippi has followed Sonth Cai lina in selecting her United Stal Senators by the primary system. Th practically means their election by t people. Very little interest is being taken Solitics in this County yet, and ct idates for the legislature and Com ofiices are slow in making their wisl known. S. M. Johnson, formerly of Andi son, bnt now living at Knnsas Ci Kansas, arrived in the city last wees spend a few days with his sister, M J.E. Brea', eal e. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Py tin will meet to-morrow evening. 1 first and third ranks will be conferr and evory member who can possibly so is urged to attend. A. W. Adams and family, who hi been living in Hartwell, Ga., for sc eral years, have moved back to And son. They are warmly welcomed their many old friends. Bev. H. B. Murchison will prei next Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock Flat Bock Chnrch. In the future will preach there regularly every tb Sunday afternoon at the same honr. The County Commissioners have i tended tho time for the payment of commutation road tax of $1 nntil i 1st, and they urge all persons v are liable to road duty to pay the ta once. The shirtwaist young man is hav his wardrobe prepared. We have objection to the shirtwaist man as i as he is vonna and Blender, but dogs ought to be set upon an old sh waist man. Mr. andMrsB. O. Branyon haveiss invitations to tho marriage of t daughter, Miss Rosa Mae, to Ja Clyde Green, on Tuesday morn April 20th, at 10 o'clock, at their h in Honea Path. J. Wt Teasley, of Iva, S. C., ci over Sunday to see his sick daugl Miss Sumpie, who was taken ill c denly Saturday night. He was ace ?aniefl by his daughter, Miss Leil [artwell (Ga.) Sun. Mr. James Wilson, who went Seven Oaks, Fla., a few months ag* make his home with his youngest Mr. J. K. Wili?-,n, returned to Am son last week, and says he . has c back to his old home to stay. As we expected cotton is on the : bnt we hope orr farmers will not a themselves to bo fooled into planti big crop of cotton at the expense provision crop. The way to keep pi np is to plant an average crop of ton only and make plenty of nog hominy. Bev. H. C. Fennel will pre ac Varennes Church next Saturday m lng at tho usual hour for holding vices.nnd at the conclusion of the mon the Sacrament of tho Lord's 1 per will be administered. The fri of the congregation are invited t tend the services. The Sonth Carolina Presbytery voned in Abbeville last Friday am ?ourned on Monday, and the sei was a most interesting one. Be J. Cartledge, of this city, was eic Moderator. The Presbytery will: io its fall session with Bichlin d Chi In Oconee County. The new advertisement of Hall I on this page should be read care! They, have in store one of the la stocks of spring and summer clot gents' furnishing goods, shoes, etc., formen and boys, they have shown in this city. They want y cali and inspect their goods an their prices. Miss Minnie Fields died at her '. In Broadway Township lait Stn \iter a brief illness, aged 25 years was a daughter of Porter 8. F ind was highly esteemed by a circle of friends. On Monday th mains were buried in the Mt. E Churchyard? Bev. O. J. Copeland iucting the f nneral services. I Already steps, aro being taken to [ secure funds for tho erection of a I handsome monument to the memory of tho lamented Hampton. Wo know I Anderson County will contribute her I share of tho amount needed for its I erection, and wc suggest that the Daughters and Sous of thia city ar range for a mooting at au early dato and take the matter up at once. Information was received hero lost I week that Kev. Wilton lt. Kaile, of Aspen, Colorado, whose health has i been precarious for several months, j will haye io undergo a second surgical ( operation, ?ud he is now at St. Luke's hospital in Denver for that purpose. The many friends of Mr. Earle in this his nativo County will join us in wish ing him a speedy restoration to health, j The Robert E. Leo Chapter. U. D. C., have placed a glass case in tho Super visors office in tho Court House for the reception of Confederate relics. The I ladies want aa many relics as thoy can get, and they ask every person in tho bounty to assist them in securing a large collection. Later on they hope to have a room opened in the city as a Confederate museum, where tho relics will bo placed and viewed by all who desire to visit it. I "Mr. B. F. McMurtry and Miss Rosa Welborne, daughter of Mr. C. A. ? Welborne, in earvin Township, were united in marriage nt the home of the bride at 0 p. m. the 8th instant,by Rev. W. B. Hawkins. Many friends were present by invitation to witness the I ceremony, after which a sumptuous ? supper was served. The. occasion was t bright and sparkling with happiness, and the young couple haw. the good wishes of all. Tho Confederate Veterans and theil friends who aTe going to tho Beuniou at Dallas. Texan, will leave here ia their special through cars via Seueef yjiaxt Friday morning nt 10 o'clock There will be about one hundred ladiei and gentlemen in tho party, and thej will reach Dallas early Sunday morn ing. In order to avoid the rush Fridai morning K. T. Thornton, tho cleve ticket agent at the Blue Bidgo Rail road, will mako out tickets for all whi will call on him on Thursday. Allon W. Clement, a leading citizen well-to-do farmer and merchant, die last Thursday morning nt ll o'clock a his home near Irby, in Laurens Couutj The deceased married a Miss Lark, ? Laurens County, nnd removed froi Williamston to that County abon eight years ago. He was an houornbl and upright citizen and Christian eec tleman. Tho remains were brought t Willinmston and interred in the Bi Creek Baptist Churchyard on tho dil following his death. His widow au one child, a 0-year-old daughter, su; 'vivo him. An attempt was made to blow opt tho postoillco sate in tho store of S. j Horton, tho postmaster at Belton, la i Thursday night. Tho handle of tl door was wrenched oil' and nitroglye rine inserted in tho cavity. From a] pearances the work was that of profe sional safe blowers, who it is beliov? were frightened ofFbytho continuo barking of a dog in t he yard of W. 1 Stringer, whose residence is near tl rear end of tho storeroom. Agouti man, who was sleeping in Mr. S tri ?er's house, was aroused from Iiis b y tho barking of tho dog, got up ai went out, but, seeing nothing or n body, called tho dog and went hack his room. There is no ciao OB to t identity of tho burglars. We are informed that the organte tio.'i of a Land Development and Rn id Transit Company is being favofat considered by several leading busim men. Land development will bo t basis of the aims and purposes of t movement,namely to advertise abroi inviting home-seekers and would investors from other sections of t United States, who are inspired wi confidence in the industrial devele menta in this section, and can b( f cured, if the proper means are us* The rapid transit feature will, on 1 other hand, make it possible to prac cally carry out the objeot aimed namely, converting vacant lots and i ioining farms into beautiful, inipro\ l'ornes. The movement, it scei should work here as well as it has other sections of our country. Joseph J. Fretwcll, ono of the st wart business men of Anderson, S. > was in Hartwell Tuesday, and gave old friend in The Sun office a call. T was Mr. Fretwell's first visit to < growing city, and he voiced his admi tion enthusiastically. He didn't he came here on business, but ther< always more in Joe's head than d drufl. He is one of the progrese young men that took hold ol the rc when Anderson was a sleepy village i made her what she now is-them Eregressive city in upper Carolina, as unbounded faith in the fut greatness of Anderson. Joe kinder minds us of a fellow who came fi there who said that when he died if couldn't quite make heaven that would strike a bee lino for the r best place-Anderson.-Hartwell (( Sun. Last Sunday afternoon a teleg brought the sad news to Andersoi the death of Bev. Wilton B. Ea which occurred that morning at ? ver, Col., where he had gone to hw surgical operation performed. He '. hgen in feeble health for sev months, and, being very weak w carried to the hospital, he died be: the operation could be performed, deceased was a son of the Into Elia Earle, was born and reared in County and was about 85 years of He taught Behool in this County several years and then spent tl years at .Furman University. A completing his course at the Uni suy no attended the Southern Ba] Theological Seminary, Louisville, . from which institution bowns gn nted. About four years ago ho ncc ed a call to the pastorate of the Bn] Church at Aspen, Col., where he ever since made his home. Last sn he married a Miss Xe!borland, Toccoa, Ga., and came to his old h in this County and spent a few w> with relatives. When he returne? his distant witera homo his si Miss Bettie Earle, of this County, companied him and was with him v he died. Mri Earle was a highly telligent young man and very eat and conscientious in his work, leaves many relatives and friend this County to cherish his men His remains were bnried at Aspen. -m mm Jobbers prices on "Scbapps," "I Bird" and "Bluo Jay" Tobaccos. 1 est price? on Plonr, Coffee, Corn, Bi and b ea vy Groceries. Van di ver Br To be sn re of a good crop of cotton ?honld take no chances when ba a Cotton Planter. Too run no rUk the genuine old Brook,? or Dow Planters sold by Balli van Hdw. Co. sase of operation and superiority lt sign and construction of these Pla pleco tbem above comparison with others on the market. The prices st which Sullivan Hdw will sell Hoes this sesson csnnot fi please all farer ors. This firm has re sd nine bundrod dozen Hoes, bc with spot cash when the market w Its lowest ebb. These Hoes bav? carefully selected with great regar the quality of steel In the blades H hanks, and of the wood In the har Tho new "Hand-Forged" Hoe, ft (rom solid steel, cannot f>U to .appe avery farmer. Hoes of every stylo ?factored are offered by Sullivan ) Co., who aro anxious to sell yon goods. Bethany item*. On Sunday morning, Otli inst., this community was shocked by tho an nouncement pf tho death or John il. Clinkscules, tho 12-ycar-old son of tho Int?. J. A. Cliukscnles und Mrs. H. O. BOM oil. lie had been ?ick about two weeks with a disenso ot tin* throat. John was a blight boy and to kuow lum was to love him. While homo will be so nad without having John's voice and footsteps and Bceiug his smiles, they can think of another irena ure in Heaven, and try to meet him and other loved ones gono before. Six of his little 6choolmntes boro his tjody to tho grave. They were Sloan Pallis ter, Bonnie Strickland. Floyd Wright, Recd Banister, Hoyt Wright and Claud Thomas. The little school gills car ried tho mauy Howers with which the grave was beautifully decorated. Tho services were conducted by Rev. X. C. Wright at thia place. Tho bereaved family have tho sympathy of all their friends in this time of trouble. Wo have just learned of tho death of Mrs. Laura McCoy, who died at tho home of Mr. James Elgin last night. Her remains will be brought to Beth any this (Tuesday) afternoon for inter ment. Rev. N. G. Wright will conduct the funeral services. Quite a large crowd attended servi ces at Mt. Bethel yesterday and heard an excellent sermon by tho pastor, Rev. O. J. Copeland. B. W. Belton Items. Belton mourns ?ho loss of ono of her oldost and best citizens in the death of Maj. G. W. Cox, which occurred at his homo Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted Moo day morning by Rev. \V. T. Tato at tho First Baptist Church, of which tho deceased had long been a member. J. Iv. Brcazcalo has purchased tho Baptist parsonage and will remove thereto in tho near future, lt is re ported that tho Church will erect an other parsonage at once. H. L. Tollisou is erecting a handsome and commodious dwelling in the north ern part of town. Contractor J. W. Caglc, of Green-1 ville, S. C., is hero and has begun work on the extension to the Belton cotton mill, which will bo pushed to comple tion in order to bo ready for this year's crop of cotton. Ed. lt. Cox nud Mrs W. J. Moorehead, of Darlington, S. C., aro here, having been summoned by tho serious illness of their father, Maj. Cox. D. W. H. Curry and C. L. Holtzclaw, . of tho mill town, aro reported as being right sick. C. A Former Citizen of Anderson County In vites his Friends to Visit Texas. Sherman, Tex., April 5, 11)02. To the Confederate. Veterans and my friends of Anderson County: The great State of Texas and the city of Dallas, Tex., aro preparing to give one cf the grandest entertain ments perhaps that hap ever been given to the Confederate Veterans in the his tory of the United States, and to one [ and all of the Veterans and my friends of Anderson County I extend to you a most hearty welcome to this grand re union, as it will possibly be the cheap est rates ever given you the opportuni ty ot visiting Texas-the Eden of the I earth. If permitted to live I Bhull be more than delighted to meet any and many Confederate Veterans on that occasion. Wishing each and everyone a very pleasant trip and a safe return, I am, Very truly,. D. S. White. Ko Man Better Fitted for thc Place. Capt. J. M. Patrick, of Anderson, hos been announced as a candidate for Adjutant and Inspector General. We know no man in the State better fitted for the place, nor one more deserving. Capt. Patrick is a son of the late Col. John B. Patrick, and is a graduate of Forman University of the class of 1883. Since leaving college he has been con tinuously connected with the militia of the State. Ho taught in the Patrick Military Institute up to the time of his father's death, and since that time has been at the head- of the military com pany at Anderson. We would indeed DO pleased to Bee Coonee give him a solid vote.-Keoweo Courier. Capt. J. M. Patrick, of Anderson, has been announced as a candidate for Adjutant and Inspector General. Capt. Patrick is a son of the late Col. John B. Patrick, and is a graduate of Furman University of the class of 1883. Since leaving college he has been continu ously connected with the militia of the State. He taught in tho Patrick Military Institute up to the time of his father's death, and since that timo he has been at the head of the military company at Anderson.-Greenville Mountaineer. ''Clifton Flour Customers. The customers we wunt sr? thoso who require the highest possible quality. Momo of our best oustomeis aro of this CIHBH. They have eome to stay. There is not much satisfaction in gaining as a customer a man for whom anything is good enough. We UKO tho critical kind. They appreciate "Cliiton" Flour. We invito tn? most careful investigation. We want you to compare "Cliiton" Flour with tho best of other brands. People who do this choose "Clifton" and stick to it. "Clifton" Flour customers are satisfied customers. We otter this weok hundreds of palra of Sam plo Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bros. Buy your Poultry Netting from SulII* VAU Hdw. Co. Wise Merchants* The wiso Merchants of North PU* South Carolina are giving us business, because they aee at a glance that bnylng from the Mjails and Factories they save the Jobbs?re or Middle Man's profits. Merchsms, we ask you who have never seen our lines of Hosiery, Pants, Cloth ing, Shoes and Hats drop us a card and let one of our Salesmen call. Yon will see at a glance lt is to your interest to be numbered among our grow-Jg list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing yon a prosp?rons New Year WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants, Anderson, 8. 0. If yon want a set of Knives and Forks for Christmas don't fail io inspect the line carried by Brook Hdw. Co. They study to please their customers, and their large sales in thia line la evidenoe of their thoron Rh knowledge of what will best meet the requirements of their patrons. It is against our of doin Talk Cheapness 1 Wo do not mean by this that wo aro high priced, boca-iso everybody who deals wich us knows that we are not. What we mean is this : -wo buy the Best Goods we can get for tho least money that wo cnn buy them for, and we sell them at the Lowest Prico that such Goods can bo sold. Wo even go a stop farther. We are operating two Stores, and wo buy our goods for these two Stores in large quantities for tho Cash. In that way wo got all tho advantages that a big buyer always does get, and we have ono advantage that the average big buyer does not have-wo have two outlets for our purchasing. This enables us to carry The Most Complete Line HATS and CAPS, And Shoes, That is carried by any Store in the country in a city the size of Anderson. It enables us to get the best class of goods for the least money. This is particularly true with our line of AND We have just received the latest styles of that renowned Clothing for Boys THE MRS. JANE HOPKINS STAR MAKE. Our long experience in the Clothing line has demonstra ted that much invisible merit is possible in Clothing. We insist on having that sort. Will-o-?the-wisp attractions may draw you elsewhere, (unless you have tried our Store before;, but don't be deceived into empty bargains when buy ing Clothing. To See is to Buy ! For the best values in all things for man or boy are shown here. Let time and wear be your test ; we're sure then of your future patronage. BROS., ANDERSON, 8. C, HALL & ANDERSON, ABBEVILLE, S. C.