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Our former proportion enabl ing you to buy Siandard Granu lated Sugar at 4c pound still ?olds good. It's up to you to take advantage of this opportun ity. WE WERE THERE WITH THE GOODS In the Grocery Department tile stock of heavy and fancy groceries, shelf gooda, etc? is run ning so low it's useless to quote prices. You'll have to "hurry up" if you get absolutely good fresh merchandise at cost. Hundreds of people are sharing in the profits these days. This store was thronged and crowded with eager buyers the first-three days of our sale. Saturday was a r ecord breaker. What does it all mean? Simply that the buying public has utmost confidence in the statements made by Osborne & Pearson. They all know there is no 'Hot Air" connected with us. We were there with the goods. Each customer goes away satisfied and boosting our great "Quit Sale." The people are talking about the wonderful bargains they are getting here and these very bargains are growing greater day by day as the stock grows smaller and smaller. Each lot of merchandise, as it becomes broken is put on the "Hurry Up" counter and sold for a mere song. i White Goods Department The one department in our store in which we have always put a pride is our White Goods Section. That is the one department foday that-is not the least de pleted. Lawns, Dimities, Nainsooks, Batiste,, etc., in solid pieces never before put or? the counter. We will specalize on White Goods Next Week Commencing Monday Morning New shipment Pajama Cloth, 36 inches witto', .7'/? will be in by Tuesday, yard. . * -, 5oc Linen, 36 inches now.? ... 20c White Checked and Striped Lawns now. 25c grade Checked Nainsook 15c, 12 i-2c. 25c Dotted Swiss now. 35c 12ie 10c I2|c Bookfold Dimity, new goods, v?ry sheer l O?#? and fine, 20c values, now. * Bookfold Dimity, new goods, very sheer and *V ?? fine, 10c values, now. ^* 48 inch Batiste, beautifully sheer, a splendid OE?^ value at 40c, now ... 5oc Cream Batiste, 46 inch wide at. 35c Cream Batiste, 46 inches wide at.>:'. .. .... 3oc White Batiste, 38 inches wide at ... ... ... ... ... ;..vtO . - Kfi Bookfold Dimity, new goods, very sheer and fine, 25c values, now ... ... ..... ... 33c" 23c 19 c 17 c 35c White Batiste, 38 inches wide at. 25c Glasgow, Natural Bleach, Linen Finish 39 inches wide now .............. toe Glasgow, Natural Bleach, Linen Finish, now i.... .. 21c 1.7c 8c $1.00 Cream All Wool Serge, (42 and 48 |5Q*% inches wide, soft finish). OsirC loc Bleached Domestic (soft finish) Limit 10 yards. 8c Bleached Domestic Limit i o yards ... 7c Sc Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, Art Squares, Cassocks, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, every thing in the store included in this sale. Absolutely nothing reserv ed. OSBORNE & .Don't be too proud to save. Buy now for your future needs and bank the savings. '* With The Chi FhoDi Primary Phllatbea. Tue Primary Phllathoa Claas was delightfully'entertained on Friday af ternoon hy Miss Lucy Bell at her home on E. Market street. During the social period the young hostess serv ed dainty refreshments. Missionary Society. The Foreign D-partment of the Missionary Society of the Centrai Presbyterian church will meet next Monday afternoon at four o'clock at tho church. Subject: "New Era in World Missions." The Working: Society. The Working Society" of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, held a Very interesting meeting last Monday af ternoon with Mrs. J. C. Watkins on Calhoun street Quite a number of garments were brought for the box, and a nic0 sum was realised from the "quarters" given at the January meet ing. Mrs. W. N. Thomson, vice president, was elected president in place of Mrs. Frank Watkins, resigned. Wesley Phflaihea Class. The Wesley Phllathoa Class of the St. John's Methodist church held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Elliot Mc Cants on Wednesday afternoon, March 3. After the business was finished the class spent a very pleas Int social hour. The hostess assisted by ths Misses McCants served a delicious salad course. Delightful Meeting Senior Fhilatben. The* Senior Philatfica Class of the First Presbyterian church was beau tifully entertained, on Thursday after, noon by Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge and Mrs. F. M. Burnett at the home of Mrs. Burnett on S. Main street. There waa a large attendance of members, besides several visitors and the meet ing was especially, pleasant Tho class sent $25.00 tb Thorn well orphanage, to help relieve the present financial strait:- Splendid reports were read from every committee, showing the class to be up to an unusually high standard -of wort; just now. ' Mrs. Charles Spearman's music waa a pleasant feature of thp afternoon, and later the two charming hostess served a delicious o weet course. The Ladles Auxiliary Soeity. The Ladles Auxiliary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon ct half past three wlt?* Mrs, Rosa McCully on Bleekley street The Ladles Aid.Society of the St. John Methodist church are planning, a delightful Tea for Thursday afternoon March 11th at the hom? of Mrs. 8. D. Brownly on S.. McDurfle street A beautiful musical program will be gi con? alto refreshments will be serv ed. A silver offering will be taken up at the door. The Minston Band. Thc* Mission Band of the First Pres. bytertan church was reorganized olie day last wet?, with Mrs. Claud Towu send ss Iftas*' \ There was a aplendid attendance ft little folks and they have .taken up the work with the preatest enthusiasm. The meetings will be held every two weeks on Fri days and the following officers were elected for the coming year. President Miss Emily Fraser. Vid* President M?s Elisabeth MCFB.11. Secretary S willing McFail. and Treasurer Miss France? Litas. ireh Women >&7. Th? Circles.. The four circles of the First Pres byterian church were delightfully en tertained on Monday afternoon. With the following ladies No. 1. With the President Mrs. S. H. Pr?vost No. 2. Had an old fashion quilting with Mrs. Arthur Holman. No. 4. Met with Mrs. P. K. McCully on W. Whitner and No. 3. was entertained by Mrs. W. A. Speer. In all there waa a particu larly good attendance, and the meet ings were all most pleasant These meetings are ??voted entirely to the social s'de of church life and prove to be a splendid way of getting the ladies closer together, and doing away with all formality and stiffness. Missionary Society. The Missionary Society of St. John's Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Marshall on S. McDuffie street. Cake Sale. The ladles of the Wesley Phllatbea class will havo a cake sale and candy sale on Saturday before Easter Sun day. They will be glad to take orders for Easter cakes. Charming Little Party. The second series ot charming lit tle card parties being given by Mrs. John Frank at her pretty home on West Market/street, was given yes* ttrday afternoon. Auction bridge was the pastime for the afternoon, and after several interesting game.- the prise, a lovely picture was won by Mrs. O. B, Greene. The aXractive hos. tess served a tempting salad course. The guests for the aftemoor were; Mrs. Alice Dykes, Mrs. T. E. Howard, Mrs. L. I*. Rice, Mrs. S. R. Parker, Mrs. G. B. Greene, Mrs. W. D. Mc Lean. Misses Margaret Evans and An nie Cooley. Beautifal Planer Party. A pretty compliment to two charm ing new comers was the elegant course dinner given \>n Friday even. lng by Mr. and. Mrs. Rufus F?nt in honor of Mr,' and Mrs. C. H. Bleich. The lordly home on . River street presented a scene of unusual beauty with tts profusion of roi ea and daf fodil?. In the halls and parlor? the daffodils were used every where large bowls and vases ot golden fragrance. . Ia the dining room where the decora tions were even more elaborate and beautiful- the decorations were kil larney roses of the" most exquisite beauty. A large vase of roses was placed at each end of the table, with roses and tong graceful ferns effec tively arranged In between. At each place wes a beautiful corsage boquel ot killarney rosea for each lady guest, and a rose bud beutomttr for each gentleman. A six course dinner waa elegantly sirred. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. If Bleich, Mf. and Mrs. C. & Minor, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Preozeale. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. James P Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Whaler Dr. Sod Mrs. B. A Henry. The guests all Joined a delightful Theatre Part] i later at the Anderson Theatre to se? the "Dollar Mark" a picture of ru us uu? merit and worth. It was ful ?y enjoyed by all.' # . Miss Boal<ain Chosen Sponsor. Gen. B. H. Teague has appointed M ?88 Martha A. Bonham sponsor for thc United Confederate veterans. Miss Bonham has chosen as her maids, Mlaa Olive McGown of Columbia, and Miss Sinkler of Charleston. Miss Bonham is the_dRugbt?r of Gen. and Mrs. M. L. Bonham, both of whom are so well known and so Justly popular In our town, while Miss McGown ls a grand-daughter of Gen. Samuel Mc Gowan, and a daughter of Mr. W. C. McGowan. Gen Teague could not have mad? a selection more pleasing to Abbeville people.-Abbeville Press and Banner. To Entertain for Philathess. Miss Nelle Barton Mrs. W. H. Barton at home 203 Calhoun St tn the Senior Phllathea Class First Baptist Church Wednesday, March 10th 4 to C. Dae West Alumne. The One West Alumnae will hold their regular monthly meeting next Friday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. J. K. Hood on Marshall Ave. ?Wild Flower." Marguerite Clarke will be here on. Mareil 24th In the "Wild Flower" at the Paramount Theatre. Thia will be a benefit performance tor the Pal metto Chapter, and the ladles ate de lighted at being able ba secure this pi ct uro, aa lt la one ot the prettiest ever shown here. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Sloan have been spending several days with friends In Pelxor. Miss Bessie Allen of Greenville ls the guest ot Mrs J. P. Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harlston Barton and Mr. Buck Patton of Anderson, S. C., are expected Sunday to visit Mrs.. L. A, Harper and friends.-Elberton SUr. Hr. ase Mrs. Bieten Move Ce Parker Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bleich moved last week Into the Parker home on W. Whitner street. Mr. and Mrs. Bleich have already made ??any warm friends luring their short stay here, and their home will always be an attractive placo to them. Tea Psrtj Girls. The les Party Girls met on Friday afternoon with little Mies Alice Al? len at her home on Greenville street. Mr. end Mrs. R. E. Halroyd on W. Whitner street have as their guest this week their mother, Mrs. R. L: Holroyd ot Rock Hill.. THE ?AIR LILMA* Will Be Sees af The Anderson Mon. day l? "Wildfire." Beautiful Lillian Russel will be toe attraction, at The Anderson on Mon day; shs Ia to bp sss? la tbs spkndid Shuoart S-reel production aatltled Those who have never eeef Lillian Russet herself on the st?ge, should grasp thia epportanie? o? ssetc? this wonderful wetnan. , An otb M- attraction to be enjoyed at The Anderjon ia thu splendid ortfees* tra,* which ls getting to be mere of a drawing card se th? days go fey. ?oooooooooooooooo' ? o > AT THE CHURCHES o , \ - , Ki ?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Grace Church. Rev. J. H. Gibboney, rector. Phone 535. Services for the Third tSorKuty in Lent. March 7th, 10:15 a. m. Suu lay school and Bible class, 11:30 a. tn. The Holy Eucharist and sermon. 1:30 p. m. Choral Even Song and ser mon. Monday 4:00 p. m. Evening prayer and address. Tuesday 4:00 p. ax. evening prayer and address. Wed nesday 10:00 a. m. The Holy Euchar ist Thursday 8:00 p. m. evening prayer and address. Friday 4:00 p. m. I Children's service. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet after, the service on Monday afternoon. Music nt Grace Church. The following music will be sung at the choral Even Song on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Processional-Fight on the Good Fight Gloria Patri-Gregorian. Magnificat-Gregorian Chant Nunc Dimittis-Gregorian Caant Credo-Stainer. Hymn-Jesus*the Very Thought, ot Thee. Hymn-I Need Thee Every Hour. Offertory Anthem-Set your Affec tions on Things on High, from the Canthta Isieal ta the Wilderness. Recessional-Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe. The First Presbyterian Charca. The services at the Fivst Presby terian church tomorrow will be held al th? usu-! hours. The Sabbath school will 'vont ene at 10 o'clock.with Mr. E. W. Brown, the superintendent, in charge. At 11:80 and 7:80 the pas tor will preach. A large chorus choir will be present at night to furnish the music. A very cordial Invitation is extended to all the public to worship v.ith us. St Joseph's Catholic Chute Third Sunday of Lent Mass and sermon 8 a. m. Confessions before mass. No other services until Friday when the stations of tho cross will be recited at 4:30 p. m. Visitors ore welcome at all these services. Associate Reformed Church. Sabbath school at 10:30 a. in. i Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Come and let na worship God. i "The Sabbath is to be sancti fied by a holy resting all that day, even from such worldly employments and recreations as are lawful on other .days, and spending the whole time In the public and private exer cises of God's worship, except so mud ah ls to be taken up in the works of necessity and merry." Centra) Presbyterian Choree. Rev* Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. Morning >tervtoe -at 11:80. Special music, solo by Mrs. McDonald: "Fear Not. Oh. Ye IsreaL" Night service at 7:30. Special music -Quartette by Miss Straus than, Miss Smith, and Messrs. 8am Orr Trlbblo and Frit ?gerald; ar.d a duet by Miss Elisabeth Lawrence and 8am Orr Trlbple. The public is cordially Invited to wors?i?p with us. . * St; JoneVafrthedlrt Chere*, Ror, John W. Speake, pastor. The Vesper service ls changed to niflht Services. With thia exception the services wilt be as usual. The delight ful music of the V?per service wilt be continued in the^iight. service. Everybody to have per*.in this ser ?g?t?C testimony and praise. Will use the old hymns -our mothers loved, n Dne to be sung without the organ. tl Sunday school 10 o'clock. Preaching e at 11:30 and 7:30. . - b --- p Christian Church. I Sunday, March 7th, Rev. J. T. Black, ti pastor. Bible school at 10:80 a. m. J Preaching and communion at 11:30 and again at 7:30 by the pastor. AU s members are urged to attend these t services as there are matters ot E business of Importance to be consld- < ered. Visitors and strangers also cor- j dlally invited to worship with us. First Baptist Church. Teachers prayer service at 9:45. Sabbath school at 10:00. Dr. A. L. Smetbers, supt. Public worship at 11:30. Sermon by the pastor, nev. John F. Vines. Subject: 'But That Servant." Meeting of Royal Am: bassadors in basement at 3:00. C. S. Sullivan. Jr., leader. Y. M. C. A. Mis sion Study class in Junior Phtlathea room at 4:00. The pastor will teach the lesson. Chapters 6 and 7 will be studied. B. Y. P. U. service at 6:30. Subject: "With Jesus by the Sea shore." Public worship at 7:30. Ser mon by thc pastor. Subject: "A Re fuge of Idas." Tuesday-The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church at 4:09. Wednesday Teachers meeting at 7:00. Prayer and praise service at 8:CO. Subject: "The Responsibility of the Teacher." Scripture I Timothy. The following Sunday school teach ers 'are asked to speak five minutes on th*, topics assigned: 1. Rex Rice. "Our Responsibility to Warn." fi. C. S. Sullivan, Jr., "Our Respon sibility to Develop." 3. Prof. J. H. Williams, "Our Re sponsibility to Give." All the other teachers are asked to bring quotations from the *>C:?JJ ture assigned. The public is cordially invited to attend and worship with us at all these services. Bethel Methodist Church. Services at Bethel Methodist church tomorrow at 11:30 a. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Tho pastor, the Rev. S. W. Dan ner, will preach at both services. Mrs. Feat Entertains At Elegant Luncheon. Fifteen ladles were Mrs. Rufus Pant's guests at a beautiful luncheon yesterday at one o'clock at ber attrac tive home on E. River street. This wan the first of several delightful lit tle affairs with which Mrs. ' Fant has planned to entertain her friend in the next few weeks. The parlors were Ailed with Ute fragrance c* many beautiful flowers converting them in to a bowers of loveliness. Tb? lunch eon table presented a scene of rare brilliant and beauty. Qc.the snowy writeness bf the linen waa an effec tive arrangement of cat glass and sil ver, with? tall cut glass vases nf Wi lna rey roses entwined In a nj? work of long graceful ponds of feathery terna In each finger bowl was a pink killarney rose the whola making a. picture of striking beauty. An elegant eight course menu waa beautifully served. The invited guests were Mrs. Carrie Patrick, Mrs. J. W. Quattlebaum, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mrs. Leila Sullivan, Mrs. W. R. Wones, Mrs. Von Hesselea, Mrs. Arthur Hol man. Mrs. Raymond Frciweii, Mrs. R. E. Llgoa, Mn. J. D Hammett. Mrs. H H. Watkins. Mrs. J. O. Wi Iii te, Mrs. Will Webb. Mr?. Mamie Geiger, ?nd Mrs. J. E. Berton. <;REAT PARAMOUNT DAY Children Admitted Free to Perter Manees Yesterday Morning. The Parawa int tboatre manage tent announced yesterday afternoon lat he showed to three capacity audi, aces Saturday forenoon, the occasion sing a free ahow for all the children f Anderson. An especially appro bate program for the occasion had ?en prepared, and the children en Dyed lt immensely. The Paramount seats 320 people, ind at three different times during he forenoon every scat waa filled, ind aomotimeQ there were two small mlldren in one seat, declared Mr. Burnett,_ Brown-Snlllvaa. s Married Sunday afternoon, Febr uary 28 at 3 o'clock at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Harmon. Mia? Lillie Brown and Mr. Ralph Sullivan, atf.bt Wllllamston. Mr. SsMlvan ls an old Anderson boy and spent all his life in and about the city, moving to Wllllamston about a year ago with hla father. Ho haa a host ct friends here who wish him and his yoong wife much happi ness and sucosas In lite._ . ' For AT .....fallt??? Geisberg Bros. Such good pumps have never .been offered at prces so low. Our policy is to get ride of them ard not to wait 'tili they get;old and shopworn. A Tomorrow morning the specials named below will be placed on sale and you can well afford to try a pair--the shoe styles are fixed for the next six months and the very kind that fashion dictates aits you.' 1 * # *f> .jg! Baby Dolls in Patents, worth ?2.5o, on sale Monday at. .$2.00 Two "KEWPIE PUMPS," worth ?3.50, new- ?j est last and latest heel, medium short vamp, on sale Monday morning for .. . .$3.99 Four styles from Utz & Dunn that came in yesterday afternoon-the same grade sold for $4 last year, Monday ... .. ?.$3.34 Silk Hose far Women >, Heavy silk Hose1 for women, high spliced heel,, seam up back, lisle top, extra wide, Monday ..> ... ...... . .$t.00 ? few dozen left of the Silk Hose for women we are offering' for. Oelsberg Bros, Shoe VShoes That Satisfy" iaw sall sj