For Reiit . for their stands and work during the recent state democratic convention. He did not mince any words, and his utterances, especially at this time, were received with voci ferous applause. He .touched upon bis purdon record In the usual man ner. In conclusion he said that he will re turn this summer when he is cam paigning fpr United States senator, and he declared he would have some thing to say that would be really warm. He stated, too, that he under stood bis opponent had something up bis sleeve which promised to be .equally aa warm. He predicts a highly interesting time. The last word was in the shape of a warning to his hearers to he sure to get their names on the club rolls Vlf the. secretary should die and can not get tho name on the roll for you. hunt up somebody else, and see that your name is enrolled. It ls mighty important-especially after the rules adopted by the tsate convention." MELANCHOLY" FIX 1). Remains of a Baleen In Whir h Aero Vi".; . Lost Five Years Ago* (By Associated Press) Stockholm, Sweden, May 27.-What ls believed to be the remains of the Malbina In which. Prof. Salamon A. Andre ascended from Danes , island near Spitsbergen, July ll. 1907, In an attempt to reach the Nortb Pole, have bern found In a forest in Eastern Si beria.'according to a telegram receiv ed today at the Swedish foreign office ?rom Yakut/.. Th explorer was ac companied by two scientists After teavlng Danns Island no report ever was received frori! the party. Although traces of Andree's balloon have been reported at various places from time to time and white even the body or the Swedish Arctic xplorer was said to haye been discovered in Labrador, nothing ever has been es tablished, definitely as to what actually lapp, ned to the expedition or what became of the balloon. Andree und two companions. Strind berg and Franekel, started, from Danes Island for the North Pole. The explorer believed tho winds would 'ake him Into the Polar regions in a week, carry him over the pole and and hun in North America. Five buoyr from thc balloon have been nicked up at different points and dit-, 'erent times. Many searching expeditions have re 'urned unsuccessful.. In January. 1910, dispatches from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, said Bishop Pascal an nounced he had received letters from i missionary telling qt the supposed finding of Andree's balloon by Eski mos near Reindeer Lake, in the Arctic circle 900 miles north of Prisco Albert, t has been reported thrtoc that Au bree's body had been found, but nono if these statements was'substantiated. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool. May 27.-Cotton spot ?itcady good middling 828 middling 7*S. low middling 718. Sales 4,000; specu lation and-export 500 receipts 10,00b. Futures irregular. Mar 7M 1-2; May June <3a i-2; July August 715; August September 701 1-2; October November 674 1-2; December January-669; Jan. Feburary 665. Cotton SeedTOil New York, May 27.-Cottonseed alt wsa higher, the result ot short cover ing and local professional buying cn tpe advance tn cotton. Final prices w*r? I to 4 points net higher. Sales 12.100 barrels. Tenders on contracts 1500 barrels. Th? market closed steady KDOL 710 a 719; June 715 a 718; July 724 a 72?; August 739 a 740; September 74ft a 746; October 723, ? 72$; NV?ven.:.e. 687 a 691. December 680 h CSS. Total sales 12,000. i fi II ii WWW 'ill ??> ? ?? wHfcw Varan? . wBMBK- : WS??? w'C Warn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LIEUTENANT GEWER AL WADE HAMPTON Wa r ts WmWW G?n?ral Sherman Said It Was. And so are ill-fitting Union Suits. Have you tried Scrivans? The same applies to hard feeling Straw Hats. Avoid this by wearing the better kind sold by Cely. We can show you a thing or two in Summer Shirts at $1.00 to $3.50. Order by Parcel Post. N X* L. Cely Garden tl o ?re Garden Hose fThat's Good Rubber Hose isn't a good thing to experiment with, lt requires more than good optics to tell the difference between the kind that's of cast-off rubber boots and the j brands that have goori stuff in them. We have found out all that by ex perience and you may de pend on the Hose you buy of us as being the best the price will buy. We have this Hose in several grades- eight cents per foot and higher. We offer you the -best values it is possible to procure. Sullivan Hardware Go. Anderson, S. C. Belton, 3. C. THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK and FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY would Ijke to cash from fifteen hundred to two thousand gilt-edge notes running from $25 to $ 100. They want them to be "gilt edge" and they will want them paid in the month of October and the first half of November. Come to see us. We ?lso expect to take care of the business re quirements of our regular customers. - On of the Interesting vlsi torn here for the reunion ta James Simpson of Clinton. Mr. Simpson served with dlr Unction throughout the war and waa n good soldier. One striking feat ure about bim is his beard, which ex tends tar below his waist abd.atten tion of all passers-by is attracted ? hen they seo him. * n'isiber of thc veterans living in nearby towns, seeing ?he crowded con dition, left Andereon la? night for their homos but they shouted from the cars as the trains pulled out of the city that ihey wouid be back thia morning bright and early and ready to take part in the exercises of the day. The veterans were well pleased With everything yesterday morning when the first session waa concluded. Ono veteran remarked that Lee Ho! Isman waa the moat sensible mayor he ever saw because he wasn't craty enough to talk all day. Mr. Holleman's ad dress of welcome to th veterans waa vory brief bot it "blt the spot." He told them that th? town ] was theirs and they could have anything they wanted and if they wanted something and didn't see lt to yell for lt and they would get lt. neiton waa well represented yester day ?t. the ??Uit?o? wu ii is ?aid timi an even larger r,u?nber ot Seiten peo ple will be in tho city today. Among those visitors from the. sister city hore yesterday were: 3. P. Cox, Sr., J. K: Clement, Fleet Clinkscalea. J. X. yaeshft. J. E. Horten, A number y? Belton's Sons of Veterans were also hore among these being: A. S. Pant. J. Clyde Oreen, Jams A. Cox, John A. Horton and E. R. P?rkor. ?xW. Lee of Poller, a member of Camp Kershaw, United Confed?rate Vrterans. ls among the Visitors In the qity. Air. Lee waa a member Nsf, Co KV Orr's Regiment, during the war and bo did valiant service. Ho was ac companied on tho visft to Anderson yesterday by his garnttson, '.Vf.-- A. Reevcr, of Birmingham. Mr. Reeves han been with bia grandparents in Petier for the past fortnight and is now enroute io his home in Alabama. "he veterann have discovered no singlo thing since they roadbed tbe city about which they can become displead Sd and they all say that .they like An erson. Ope Columbia veteran re marked yesterday that he bad. neW been able to understand why Anderson people were, sb fond of calling Ander ?0? ."My l?Wu* but ne believes now that he. too? baa the habit Thero is practically no part of the state wlthont representatives hejrtjB the two days.' There are only t wo or three counties In all South Carolina without delegates and the people of Anderson have a right to feel compli mented .ovor the fae* that tiin?le the - st reunion in point of attend held by the veterans in several years. The parade of this afternoon w?l be an affecting eight and people from all sections c.? the country will bc here to Bee it. It will bn a delight to the old soldferb to see vterana in line ned with the band music, (w pretty sponsors and beautiful maids-of-bon or. together with AndersoqfVoflHIn USC -~ thc. pirads ?r w??i w?k? a de cided impression. j Back Ott the JON J Columbia, May 57.-T-The Rev. S. A. Nettles, of Greenville, with this week's izzr.z rassnaes charge ot the southern Christian Advocate, the. Methodist church paper in this state, after * severance ot relations of three months. \ REUNION OPENS 1 AMID ENTHUSIASM ^ Splendid Addresses Delivered and ! Songs Bring Tears To the Eyes of the Veterana The sessions of the United Confed erate Veterans were called to order J yesterday morning by Col. Jos. N. j Brown, commanding Camp Stephen D. ' Lee, United Confederate Veterans. He j asked that all battle flags be sent to the rtand. After this had been done invocation was pronounced by ReV. F. O. 8. Curtis. D. I), general chaplain of the state. In MB beautiful prayer he expressed this beautiful sentimont: ''When thou shalt call us one after another to cross over the river and ] rest under the shade of thc trees, may j we all have the countersign "That the i blood of Jesus Christ cleanses from all I sin' " The choir then sang "Cse Qwlnc Back to Dixie" and the old soldiers cheered. Mayor Lee 0. Holleman in a hearty manner an'" in a brief but well put speech welcomed the old soldiers to Anderson. This city, he said, ls highly honored. He hoped the stay of the ? old soldiers would be pleasant and the city official.-, would do everything | to make tho old soldiers have a good time, and Just to insure their happi ness he was going to appoint Gen. C. A. Reed mayor for thr?i happy-. He wished a .-realer usefulness for the organiza tion. Thin was followed by a duet' by Mrs. R. S Dgon and Thoa. Allen. Responses to the address were made by Mr. W. A. Clark of Columbia. Proc tor ?L Bonham of QreenviHe' and Col. A, L. Gaston of Chester. Gen. Teague In being given the gavel made a hap py little talk. . Tho orator nt tho day waa Gan. Weet of f?cnrglj?. who at times thrill')1 theaudlenco. His rplendid speech ia the audience. Ilia splendid speech ia J Il WHOLESALE LYNCHING BEE FOR THE MILITANTS Now York, May 27.-England has stood all lt can from the, militant auf fragettes. declared Slr Arthur Conan rv>yie; British novelist, upon his ar rival here today. He added that pe anticipated 'A wholesale lynching nee.' "Tho ttrltinh government.*' !>e said, "follows publie opinion and Ibas pub lic opinion has not demanded the en tire suppression of the nuffr.igeMeS, lint it is on the point of doing so, and when thc English mob is thoroughly aroused, it ls not a respecto.* of ?-.ex.'' When Sir Arthur was informed that no general uprising had followed the recent passage of the home rule hill, li o sr.'d: "If anything further does happen, lt will bc r.o serious as io amount prac tically to civil war. The men of la ster will never give In to the idea ot an Irish parilament.** Slr Arthur was accompanied by T.ady Doyle. They came on the White Star liner Olympic. Large Pension Fund Demanded By U.C. V. At the business session of the con- 1 federate veterans, which was held in the tent at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, the committee ppolnted at the Aiken reunion to secure an appropria tion from the general assembly of the State for the erection of a monument at munford. Church, hear Petersburg, Va., carylng the names of the South Carolina soldiers killed and wounded at the battlo of the Crater, reported that an appropriation of $?00 had been secured. A commiaflon consisting of the Cen. B. H. Teague, Col. W. H. Edwards ond the Hon. W. A. Clark wss ap pointed to select and have erected tho monument. Thia commission will also secure the name to be inscribed on the monufaent. The matter of pensions for the old soldiers, ?nd their widows came In for lengthy discussion. The division de cided to mcmoralize the general on sembly to increase the maximum ap propriation for pensions from $250. 000 to $400.000. It alBo decided to put all the worn out soldiers in class A. Th i pensions for widows will remain the same; The arangements for the grand re unions In tho past came in" for pret ty severe criticism. The . delegates have not been properly provided for, and the reunions, especially the ?t rangement pertaining to them, have been? of little effect and bonsSt. The division adopted a resolution authoriz ing three of the officers of the division to go to richmond in advance or the grand reunion of 1915v and make nec essary arrangement for the South Carolina delegates. This committee will prepare for the welfare and com fort of those attending the r?union from this state. Tli,. proposition of changing the classes of the pension rome up for general discussion, b?.it a motion to adjourn prevailed, a'?d action was de ferred until tomorrow. / ' ' ? i i ii i i i' ?every one. He enthused thc audience j repeatedly, despite the wilting heat of I the day. j At the conclusion of his address I Rev. J. W. Speake ot this city-was presented and In a beautiful little talk which touched the audience, he presented to Gen. %Vcst a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the. Chamber of Commerce of the city of Anderson on this Gen. West's birthday. After another song, Cpv. Blease.was I pre? o ri tod HA rondo m. rnpit.it short speech, and lt waa well received. He i praired Mr. W. A. Clark for hts gen erous action last year in advancing money for the old ??hliors to go to Gettysburg and criticised Tory Beverly the action of the legislature toward tho old soldier's home In Columbia. Ho concluded with a criticism of the loose manner in which the pensi?n , money lt divided ?nd urged the old j soldiers io ?pol out and dominate un I Worthy persons from getilug pensions. Pretty Window. Mach Admired. One of the most attractive window displays to be seen In tho city, ia the ono shown by Parker A Bolt one of Anderson's progressive clothing atores. Some valuable and inte relics arc shown, among them tl tba coat worn by Capt. Pru? Bet who was captain cf thc Palmetto Rifles during the war. Also a saddle that was used during tho war by A. Wash McGee. Numerous other, relics are on j display alco uorv.c c-xvcUzni photo graphs of prominent officers. NO EF.GEHI?S ' Baltimore. May 27.- The American 1 Medico-psychological Association at Ita shnual convention here V>day re rused lo go on record as favaH?gf->tt?g^ genie marriage laws, resolutions rec. omraending thft segregation of the fee ble minded, imb?ciles or other mental delinquents nod the damnd of separate institutions for their care was adopted. Or. S. E. Smith, of Richmond, ind.. was elected president of the asnoeia jtlon. mmm\m\\m&f---.r*