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ra VkMi T?lTiuK? ."** HOW ELS A I?Q STOMACHS? We wsnt all people who have caroni* Stomach trouble or constipation, no mat* ter ot how long stand??, ?0 try OR? sS^^i_^"yi- Wond>S?l Sbiaaca Remedy-one dose will convince you-. .ms is the medicine to I ms ny of our local people hsve been taking with aur rruing results. The most, thorough sys Wonderful Stomach R-meds is no* .old nert by ^ EVANS* PUAROaCY Three Stores, Stop Torture Lice stop hens layla? ^.rJfi9^~ o^chacktb-*Towtl??f ri&Fr'Sgi younK bird?. You caa ???7*- i^SSk"' ?war cot rid of ?U lie?. AMUH xmv?? sriU? *^m^r!mr p?*3_tt$+ McT^Uer ^*^*/- -riom mill Refuta iub?utut?a; Inriat on Pratt?. I St ?."?ftctiwt Guaran t ??I or Moaoy Be?k H Ge< iYutij I? peu* Poultry Book Por Sale by Fouche Drug Co., Anderann. flt, C. W. H. Harrison, Anderson, S. C. W. A. Power, Anderson, S. C. Evans' Pharmacy, Anderson, S. C. PoooleB' Grocery Co., Anderson. S. C. Anderson Cash Croce. Anderson. 8. C. M. M. Hunter. Pendleton. S. C. 3303 Frierson's Pharmacy, Belton, S, C... H EISK ELL S OINTMENT . You will be doing yourft?lt a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. We se? them ander the strongest guarantee. Easy terms-$2 down andi $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co. Why we want Small Accounts Do you realise that a hundred small accounts make a bank stronger than a dozen large ones , even if they aggregate the same total, of deposits? That's why we are constant ly seeking new customera. We want as wide a circle of friends and customers as possible. Of course, large acconnta are welcome, too, for it is oar pur pose to serve ALL peopt? But wc want ined and women of limited means to know that thia bank is willing to accept their deposits ona tl?v Ihvm ibo advantage of our advice and ev ery facility of the it;iiUuwo?. If you are not a bank deposi tor at all come In and get ac quainted with us. We will be glad to talk things over with ron. , Citizens National Bank it's Just Like This When yon need glasses yea natar ally want the best and at a living price. Right bete te where yoe got . _ _-ti MM ??.?? IMA? r\t m ?WM1( WU! vim ***~ grad?ate Optrbmeirlat with twenty^ ?"= -y. MMriMtca. KTamlwatton entirely "tree. ' 9B? ?eCS?Ui? Mi?imSm Ere-Sif?tM*+m. ?rv? Kvaaa Plwramer ll?. ?X " "' " -"..^ ?" 1 J. "i i ?.mt ti?Lzm-1 New York Cotta*. New York. April 8.-Cotton ; pased, off today ander scattered selling gua po?cu io be iargeiy in U}? way of holiday realizing. With prospects pointing to improved weather condi tions. ther# appeared to ba i?tfe freak buying o? the eve of the three day adjournment Closing prices wera steady. .Juit, npinta net lower on April and from 6* to 18 points below yesterday's closing figur?e on the moro active months. There has been little business dope in April contracts, and violent fluctu ad ions in,fee position are considered of small significance, j Sept cotton quiet ; middling uplands 13.35; gulf 13.00. No salas. Cotton futures closed steady: Opened Closed May .. .?{i.12.77 12.68 July. 1M3 1*.3? October.' . ;. .11.73 11.68 New Orleans Cotton New Orleans, La., April 0.-Cotton was held. below the level of yester day's close throughout thea esston t?t day. Telegrams from many sections of the cotton belt indicated thai re cord breaking ipa/ temperatures were being experienced, and messages from su?th Texas said that young cotton had been, BO damaged that much rc plantng would ben eceauaryv In spite j of this, the market closed at a net; loss of ? to-ti points which was prac tically Its lowest. ' Belling started at . the opening. ! Gossip was to the effect .that heavy short Y?flfpjT w'as going on .a Jthough it waa evident that some ot the of ferings wer? coming from longs who wanted to tal*e protita over the boll days.; I Tba n???rVff displayed little, or no recuperative power, and once or twice in the afternoon displayed weak ness. /. Spot cotton steady., quotations re vised.. Middling 13 3-16. Salea on the spot 2,060: To arrive 300. Cotton.futures closing: May 12.81; July 12.73; Aug 12.47; Oct 11J0; Dec 11.68. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, April 8.^-Cotton spot steady/ good middling 7.80; middling 7.38; low middling 6.96. Sates 8,000; speculation and export 500. Receipts 1,000. J jt ; . vt- r^fp-- ? . Cotton Seed Oil . * Now York. ?pri? ?.-^ttonseed. 1>I| . w.as., up a i pou pie of points, early on } eavanetag - ernie msraets. -and-eover .Mitjfiy ii'ii. .j. . "'?.?';I.!|I;11 TUE i??SSON FOB ED BY DR. ?TT.C : Missionary Letton. ,?Tte ?hurones of . the Southern Bap tist convention are asked to give this Sunday1 to the study of, a - missionary lasjpn. irtUfo*^ les eon. lt Ia to be t\?y*A that they will generally do. so. Several passages of Scripture have been selected. I will take them In order:. . I. The Missionary Obligation. Rom. 1:14-16 ?% om debtor .??th. to the; 'Greeks and the Barbarians; both to the learned and to the ignorant. So. **' much as ia; we is, I aaa ready, to preach the gospel to you that are at Rome also, . Fer I alb pot, ashamed of unto salvation to every one that be the gospel t for tt ls the power pt God lleveth." , 1. The nature of the missionary.: obligation. The Apostle felt that he owed a debi to men which he could. discharge only by taking the gospel to them. Usually we Syeak of our debt to Christ; and we do not so clearly aee where our debi to men comee in. A debt le something that we owe to another. We have something bf bbs which we are nader obligation to fi**. or return to "im. Men have dono aomptblag for us for ..which we must pay. ' "Wherein are we "nder a mlji alonary debt io the aeatbea t What haye vethat ^n^etojheiar^.^ U?V6 nie jr uO?c ?0 rus. . ?.sy ^^TS ?S?? nothing for us; bitt'we have what ls certainly theirs and what, .they bavo a. great need o?.. Christ died tor all men and secured the blessings nf bia kingdom for every race end cjas*. Bu* he gave that which was for all Into the [ianda of a few: that these few might ?take lt to the, others, The few who .have it have what: belongs to ot beru 'and they should toke lt to ?hom. Jr you ?hould .give one tlO.Ot to take io a man In Chip?, that man would ner? itajnly be In debt Ut that Chine?. Bot no more so then we who have ht? gaff- j pel. 2. Tho extent of the obligation. The Apo?t^ ^ra,to.JM?, j?eot to'ali tacos,. "ae?ehi and Barbarians.* and to all clasees. "learned and unlearn-' ?A",,-At least be intended that thtrtp two expTeestoBS should be so under stood. If Christ dl?d tnt a? teen ! put nd ail on Z ievel of brothfrbo He broke down the barriera. And wi be gave his .gospel to a few they were under obligation to carry it to alf. TM? ls ntaln mn far BM tntnrorAtatlon Ia concerned. But tt docs not a^ni to us very plata when H comes to o be j In * Eas. - '-aaV^fa-.-A ,-m~. rtiW**-. iflbtn^A itt. K>?a?wrs M ?s gl% wtvnisf " " a*mmV**t? si ? todiaVront to negrees. Som* wprk. I tt. ..U.U. m IA ju. . ?VA luailuui and de Rpi ae**ninni*,.tj?*p.;iN^^ ' the MheaMi?nkun" al their vety .door**, sad some sro the otiior way. ft. . The m?*asur*? ot the nhtig.iii >n to lng by refiners, but tho Hst turned easy late in the session under scatter ed .selling for long account, and with heaviness, in lard god, cotton, final ?rice? were % to 3 pointa net lower. Tb? tuarkat closed oatier. r Cotton Goods Trading iu dry goods today was in clined b? be quiet, !? small amount o? lu^8ia?aa was transacted In print CJQ%B and convertibles,. prico being generally steady. Prices on rirn-W goods, were adranoed but the demand was not very active. Trade insight ls ?lacking, j .-.??'Mil ???? .4-- ~tS Chicago Grain Chicago, April 9.'-Increasing be lief . that wheat had escaped damage from .the frcesing weather tended, \ot day to 4UUodg? bullish oonU ol of the tnarkct. After a decided advance, prices closed weak 1-8 a 1-4 oft to i-b up compared with last t??a?i. Giber speculative articles all sowed a net decline. Corn 3-8, oats half to three quarter cents, and provisions 2 1-2 to 1 UL .?'.;.?. ?- p . j Stocks and Bonds New 'York. April, .. ?.-Principal movements in the stock market today were rimnng thc industrials and weak er railroad shares, a number of which declined sharply. The market, was un even, with a heavy undertone. Senti ment was bearish aha Inclination of professional traders to take .the short side ultimately brought the list, to'? lower, level despite occasional rallies. Pressure converged on steel, in which a large proportion of the day's . business was transacted. This ?tack. waa".thrown over, iii, lota o? 1fi69':W a;soo shares. Traders regarded" Steel, as a particularly good abort aale to day becabsq. general belief that the Mareil tonnage figures tomorrow will r?veal a shrinkage or 300.000 tons br more .In unfilled orders, shares of In dependent companies, aa well as United,States steel, were .lower. Foreign 'selling started the market downward. Canadian Pacific sagged ?0 IOS R-g, *??e tAwagt Jw -e5ej--? yc Kansas and Texas was unloaded by holdere'who feared reduction of divi dend on the preferred. , lt was forced down more than four .pointai Oil shares weakened with the de cline on the curb of stocks In the Stnadard Oil group. Tee trend of the bond market was toward o lower level, although some issues advanced. Rock Island collat erals fell a point to another low level, i Total .salea |2,?20,OOO. United States Us- regid declined 1-8; 2a coupon 1-4 ! and tB reg'd halt on call., The 3s coupon advanced 1-8. ' -Total sales- wera ? t?t&p**:'- . A PHIL 12, li?l-i.: I ODY IlTBAPf IST COURIER rf each Christian.. The Apostle said. "Aa much as in m? llcth." Is thu 'tho measure for every ooe of us? lt ls If Jt la.-.reasonably applied. Ii ls not tho duty of every man tb go aa a missionary; nor is it thc duty of any ta give all they have to missions. There , are Other objects. But lt ts our duty to put alt that ls in us Into and behind this work. Wo alum ? J give lt the .whole weight of our pray ers; our faith," our Internat.' . To do aanythhing by word or indifference qr niggardliness that would retard lt ls to refuse an honest debt or to discount our notes. We should not be mlsalon I?ry bankrupts. '.* , II. the World's Need. Rom, 3:10 8%; "AS lt ls wrlttenrThere Is none righteous, no. not one; for all hav? ftnj^l, and com? short ot thc glory of ) W.heb ll is said that all men have ?inned it ls pot meant that all . aro criminals or that none, ?re worthy. fcc? cordlne ta Our nrrtlnat-v standards. Heathfeaism itself 1? uo't utterly des tltutc of al| morality.' OB.- the- con trary ni ye h can be found thet is ex? emplary.' ' Whether men are good o r net dependa upon the standard you plbce beside them, Usuall we place men.' by men and doing thu some ot ^Kff^P^^i^L. 1?*!* :*b* Apostle oi;Uiert^TfVj^^?Ad b? tiods that every lvataan being to ? ?an ecutes abott. AU men are high when Pie??: ?fr?d by ?nelie*. Some stand np well ?y th? ya\*d stick. Bit when .we use Itt "measuro of a man, that le ot an engel/'..ffi?f aro all little., What is r?a7 measure et "the glory of Oo1 V' it is ninrafy what God requires a uu<n to be._ %ic the per?aet a|oj*i l*w ot \ ?ut ought tuen to be measured by this? What ta vastly Important la ?that we recognize that God requires men to com? up to this atandard. He measures them by ti -rftL bur * own personal estimate ?? asen wc have to jude* ?baja by leaa ??rete sftandards or rwe conld kafdly get along at all. We aheutd bt tull of all. charity, con? dei^-, pfulse and administration for brothers. Sbt lt would be. a eat aaity to tWok that our little manta afa th? Instrument? pt eternity. frnflTjcnpres and demanda perfect lent and we ali fall short. According ' .tb tts?s? aa?*t ?t*n*arda of etaftiU*. Ihn beet saan ts inore Mice tho. worst maa, tna? >? ta U*e.Ood-_ ,Tbi?S.?S vr?^? vuivr w?ion?craiiiHi in tata t connection: Tboae .#h?y. .sefli >.??tfc?hi??i u l> << An i?>t h RV a any trssbie ?n believing tn the corruittoft ol tanto* laurel Tba aeeetioa ia u?? i will Usa Issathea be lost without tho .gospel.Wt? know they .are. already ,8 \ \ H'I HI H , --=~T I without lt. And this ls BOCO when Ikey are judged oven by the ordinary staudurds. I lil. The Only Way. Act? 4:12: "Neither ls there salvation in any oilier:.for tbcro la nou^ other name under heaven given among men where by we must bo saved." Can men be saved apart from the gospel of Christ? This quoatlou bas received many answers and o^n easily run http more theories. Theoretical discus sion is never religious though it often deals with religious questions. What ($b&3vill do with this, or that noble i heathen ia bis responsibility und not onra, What we know 1B ?his, that Christ saves and that bc alane saves mop. If there is another name that saves let that name, h called. Every country t"? *orl dtoqay that !s ct all flt to live in is a Cttt'latlnn coun country. Men can talk o. being f aved - without' Christ but it caa 03 worked I out only by. towering lae demands ot ?God. Christ alcae can says where me,n. are required to come up to "the 'glpry f God," for ho ahme died to save . men lp.the merita of a sufi!clent ?ac? | riflce. f Wherever mea exalt God's law , to what lt ls they feel thc supreme ' need of Christ. lY. T*3o Practical Conclusion. Rom. 10: K5-15 : "For whosoever r.ha'l call j upon the pamc of the Ixjrd shall ue saved. How then shall they call on him in s/boni they h?ve not believed? and bow shall they believe In bim of whom they boar without a preacher? Apd bow shall tUcy.preach except thty be.sentr lt all at least hinges on sending men to prc ten tho gosnc-L to those to whom wo aro in debt, who are in ab great need of that pr theirs which we have and who can not bc saved with out lt. df the church pays Its debt it must do so by sending some one (and by .flendlhg' in this passage Is meant thV church sending.) The church lt-' 8elf can't go. If tho church sends men and women they are representa' Uvea of t'hc ' church and the church must share In their ll^es by support ing thom, by Interest in their work abd by' intercession. Tor them. They ave doing our work, paying our debts. TM? rv rr? a w% url?? <l/\ou r?^?r KAIIAVA IM <V4U_ log to foreign missions. Well, doe3 he believe In paying his debts? I * # ? ea a? * * * a a * FROM SEPTUS , * . ..;..?? aa ae a aa aeee i South Carolina, the best stole in the. Union, Anders?n'couufy tha best cohn .ty In thc state alifl Septua tho beat aec |tlon of IH ceuaty. Well, "ain't'.* that going some? Ot course we need an up-to^dattf school building snd we ara ?going to getif, ^ to have tt , Misa Rr*ne>e,;^rymi>.le-"'oi,v,Mderr; oop College spent last 8unuay with her par en ts. , ?lr. pod Mrs. W? A. Pal rymplc. ^ ,: '*\ Wc have : never seen bettor gardens in thia community ?or the tune qt year and in fact everything looks ?ood ror the old farmer* apa they ; are, ono pmict>.orp^^ . ? une tmng sure, wita this aew style ot dresa the ?wbuiencan, quit quarrel ling about having nothing to wear. Mit-ea Nettie and Mattie Hl-Jh?rd K'iu of L?msstoac College have been spudding" a "foto days with their par ents. Mr. and MTB. MJ B. Rlcbsrdson. .* Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of An derson were visiting friends and rela tives in Septua last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kay of Oak way were here the first of,the week, to see their folks Little Mis*. Marlo MuUlktn baa been quito sick for the post few days, hilt ls about well again. Prof. Coleman-Jim Moore, what ls a pedestrian? Jim-A fellow what, get? rua over by an automobile. Mr. James A. koowa who tnakes hla home, with his daughter, Mrs. Vt. Robbins celebrated bia 88th birthday on the 2nd inst. . Mr. Koowa has. mauy friends over tho county who will he glad to know that his health lg as goad as it baa beep since he waa par alyxcd some twelve . years ago. Hie mauy friends wish for hun many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Alf Bailey, also a daughter bf Mr. Keown. came up from Anderson to be with her father on thia pleasant occasion. lt ls said that the 'impossible can not happen, but we know people who can'i Bing., bi* who do slog. . The lebanon Civic Uoague held their regular .monthly meeting wltii^lr?, A J. Smith bn the 4th inst.; .wl>.h 30 ot the member? present After ? busi ness session a delightful salad course .?ff/fcV Hutchison informs us that there ,1s considerable slckaess lp the ?country and he ls kept quite busy at usrcisanTi. It looks now ss if the candidate oron.is.aa ?ate aa the fruit crop. * * ? . ? * * * * # * ?V * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * *. . * * * * ~* ?;? ?r . # APRIL 0# lt ll. Senate: Met at ?00?, ... . Canals committee began bearittga on the Panama toils exemption repeal. . . Senator KenyoE prepared to renew bis movement to abolish executive, ?es Mena except for foreign affairs. - ' Senator Lodge spoke ia support of ttiiPanama tolls exemption repeeS- ' Adjourned 5 ?... nt. to uooB Friday. executive and judicial apr.opHetaim r> fi. SUm. v Kew Y?rit City r^;^Sa?aE?. UWE A PATH KL WH. Thc Chronicle. Min* Marion Lcckey of Cboster is visiting ber cousrn Mrs. Edward 8. ifioavos. Mr, and'Mrs. W. Jj. Cot spent Bun day with their son, Mr. Walter D. Cox of Belton. The little Infaht pf Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Knebel died ut Greenville Him- ? day and Its body waa brought hore Monday morning and laid to rest In the church cemetery. Mea. J. F. Shirley and Miva Lydia Shirley went to Spartanburg? Monday to attend tho plano recital given Mon day evening at Converse College by Misses Vera Shirley and Alice Irvin. I Miss Blanche Moore returned to Gaffney Saturday tb resume ber stu dies in Ll meston? College; after a week apeat pleasantly in Hones Path with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Moore. I Mrs. Edward 8. Foaves' class jof i'teen boya will have an Easter bonfire party on Friday evening ai Big Spring ?from 8 to 10. lumea will be played, j light refreshtu i will be. served and I the boys wiii nato a good time gener ally. I Mr. P. L. Davis a well known citizen 'of Greenville county, died at his hom? near Columbia church . last Wcdnes ? day and wa? burled at Princeton on Thursday. He waa about 56 years old abd beid the respect and confidence of all woo knew him. .'; H?t?. A. B. Dagun'.I. n prominent member of tho Anderson bur, waa In . Honea Path yesterday .on professional ?b?jilness. He ls being urged by his .friends.to enter' the race for congress tram, thtb district but has not decided* whether br not he will do.sa , Mw. Alla Kay and.family, who have been, making their home In Honea Path for several ye ira, are moving to Greenville today, where they will re side In the futuro. They have many relatives and friends, hero who regret that they are leaving Honea Path but wish them, good luck tn their new home. Mr. Peahen 3. Pyrum and Miss Bed ? Townsend w^re happily married lant Wednesday at tho boxee of the bride's parents near Karie's Bridge The groom Uvea near Mt.. Bet'.iel c'ture'i, md 1* one of the leading" citizens of hts community. The ( broniel-'. Jo'nb tho friends of the happy couple la. ex tending congratulation*, y MT. gad Mrs. TIVom?s Butler Dugan bbvo Issued Invitations to Cur marri age of their daughter. Miss Edna, to ?lr. Josopn Ar'.cgo Fcatherston, tin? v.eddms to take, place in the First B'ipl.&t church on ' Wednesday ?ven? ii?gf April 23. ot half past.8 o'tfo/i?, These young'people'qre popular in Honea Path and tbcjr wedding wi'.I ho ono bf tb?-social: oventft of the eev ?ir?. Jo'au il. Gallics visited relatives in Anderson laet ^tprdav ; gad.. Sun day.' "4??Dbq Couuty .School Iwproyeaicitt asi&?cistlpn will hold Hu regular a?a tn the First Baptist church al An rtomm roxt Sa^d^*bd1t ls th j de 'sTre of the officers that every tc*thur in tho county attend. Miss Kv'? Hita, president of the state school improve ment. esEocla/ion, will at?en-.l and de-. ll?..' "n add reit. Misa Maggie Gar-: lingioD, rural school inspector fortbin county, ls anxious tor a large attend-. ance and says that the improvement socleUea In the county cannot afford to let this occasion gb by without a reprCHentatlve present. Ai Play entitled, "The Kingdom of Heart's Content," waa given Monday evening tn tho achoo! auditorium by local talcpt io u good sized audience. All-of the teachers except two tor-k part In tho ,ilay,together with pupils of the schools and.other young people of the town. Tho rendition of the pl?y^wa" in every way praiseworthy and. qul.to cfMkable for amateurs. Mra; Eunice Agnew of Donalds waa tte jguest of M.ra. J. 8- BpU last week, Miga Kate Ellis ot Wullamston *ie? ^'?SSa^^n.and Mrs. C-^l Sullivan of Anderson visited relatives in Hone? Path laat Week. Mrs. Sallie W. Blgby of WilUamston ? came down last week to visit her s In tel. Mrs. T. H. Brock, who ts quite UL SE, and MraV Joan. Bk McGee of Due I spent Friday Ut Hope? Path willi relatives.. Mr. McGee ts tho same Jo vial good follow as of old and seems to ba enjoying the peat of health. <?4 ?;*; [ * TOWNV?LLE NEWS * ****** 5* # # * # * # "* V^vB- Jpnoa . apd Misse? * ~ TjjfJj? v Winnie G rubba ivis w?i ?MU nata tav ivi???? parents. Mr. and Mrs., Dock Jones at 1 Anderson.. , .Mgyried.iM^?inr^ay. at Westmln ile*,.at the homo of tho bribe's ?lstor, drs. 8. W. Dickson. Miso Ola Mae Woolbrtght and Mr. Wilson Beeves, both of, Townville. Miss Woolbrtght *^4e*?t*r ot Mr. ard Mrs. W. N. Woolbrlgltt and la a very pqpular youhg lady. Sho is a graduate et fi.. P. C.. Mr. Beeves la a prosperous young farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Foe ve? are In Atlanta on a bridal tour. They will vlsi? several aplta in North Caro lina bgf ora their return, after which tba^ will be at nome to thslr friends !*S*&uttth and family spent./st with Mr, abd lara. Lou Bde AUte Mahaffey spent the week Missen Clara Dickson and O'Neal ipent. last Saturday, \ a* Maxarell'e Ferry no and family, our county BUDeruitaadaat ai education, snoot al few dav? Ital weeli with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speara ..'_.. ? ^ ^ Mn, a?r?o Bttrwn ~nmm C??n?u ?y the ide of her father. W. J. Strlbllng Mr- Stritt** la very Sv ^^B?d% te home after, a ?h?-( to re?ouv?? m? Ti'.r Pl=y. Minn Mary Dickson of Anderson "THE SOUTH'S BEST" ,o^iy?lw. EffiKT MAATW/LL BEWARE. SEEMING srnrnM^SCWEA/ES tf ?tl of these scheme* which "Smooth** strangers come around to paddle aire such great ''Money Makers" why don't they KEEP them themselves? When . man is trying hard to sell you a proposition there ts something in it mr HIM-that's a sore thing. Is it not better for us all to keep our money here at home? invest in and build up OUR OWN Community? The man who does thia ia p rosperous. We~pay 4 per cent, interest on Savings. * Make -OUR b.tni: iOUk i>ank -OF A VEHICLE OF ANY KIND l?t us show you our stock before you buy. We carry a complete stock of all kinds. Also Har ness, Whips and Robes. We have some extra pood values in Mules and Horses. Liberal terms and courteous treatment lio ali. J ANDERSON, : SOUTH CAROLINA li We Are Gentle Operators and even thc moat timid and nervous of our patrons admit that we aro extremely careful with every detail of our dent il work. Wo have long and prtvlical exp?rience? taking* great palna to do tho i'.ccat work so as to huild un II reputation that will iaat. Added to experience and Up to date moihodj in thc point ? of economy, our charges un? modern tc.. WELLS & COMPANY Orer ELECTRIC I>E.\ TA L PA UM) Us Farmers A Merchant?' ?auk, Andersen, H. <'" .jai? i lady Attend spent a few days last weak with Miss es Mattie and SallieMcL'aricy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Annie Deart of Starr were the welcome guesis of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. HAW khis Jest Sunday. Mr. and Mr?. Harrison Price, and Mr. ?nd Mrs. R, H. Price attended tho weddin?: nnn!vc-?ary or Dr. and Mjc*. R. G. Wither* noon. Mrs. Mattie Snclgrove and Misa Eada Thrasher spent tho week-end with Mr. and M's. Sam Johnson. Miss Mary Gains spent last week, with relative* at Relton. r Mr. and Mrs. 8am Jackson of Ander, son were guest? pf Mrs. Tea Bolt last week. : Mr. ead Mri. Eid.Karie visited -c tatlvcs at Itoyston. (?a , last. week,.. WSfc??s Cfcaaged P!?as fc?r'?Sa?C?T. I UK.->.I- ... ' :'**-4l U'.. Ol?. tnm SWEET POTATO FIANTS ident Wilsons Easter ouUng were changed to^ajy^.The partr will;go te White Sulpnuj.Sprmgs, w. va., m iellpwWWp aa previously T.? _iced st th* White House Tue pcrpor.e in to afford M*n Wilsen n reit Nancy Hall, Golden Beaut) and Porto Ruo Yams. I wi sell them on South Main Street. Orfjers fflled and shipped fr< I'Umda to any point. Plants ar full count guaranteed. ^f...SA??ARp? Anderen, ?. C. 8t.S'W. -, , - ? JULIAN EJMSCAIES ATTAR*** AT 1AW. Ung* KeffeUat** ?a 1*?J Stitts, osee: wataen-vanoiv^r Feluga*. ANDWR8ON. ft. ft ind an opportunity to recuperate f< per rs?eni iiin??*. . *": ?^ will leave Thursday nl?ht F-'day. Saturday ?nd Su*Uv a Bx**lMir.