University of South Carolina Libraries
BY EXPRES On Yesterday Wc received the best yet, in Ladies' Spring Suit's, lillies, Blacks and Plaids, really worth S25.oo, oh t?? "1 *| A^t sale in the morning at only.vi M. WHY PAY MORE? DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK Everything for your Easter outfit is here for you, and the price .is exactly right. B. Fleishman & Bros. 20 to 40 Per Cent Saved on Every Purchase Public Square Anderson, S. C. Jillie Weddings 'Require the prompt placing or orders for engraved invi tations. Our samples represent thc very latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and fashionable society. We LEAD in originating artistic ofTecls with fine material. Our prices arc the lowest. Send for samples, which will be supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Stationery Engravers, 47 Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga. There's no need So take anyone's word for it make com parisons and you'll find these Monday Sales the greatest mer chandise events ever pulled of in Anderson-the goods in variably measure up to your highest f xpectations. - Pretty; new style Shirt Waists-in Suesine, Voiles and Organdies, cleverly fashioned and good t?* -| (TIO $ 1.25 values, Special for Monday, Each.*P A .wv Large assortment Ladies' Hats, or Shapes, the season's newest styles and worth SI and ?t.25, Special !" fifj for Monday, Each. 0\/C ' . ' './"'. ;. lj t ? >" . ' .*.'. ... .... ' ' .; . *'. .. . . Men's Palm Beach Suits-in stripes and plain weayes,-not.-J: infrequently sold forthe real thing, Special <?*5> 1^fY~ fut .mOi?u?y, cadi. ?#r???v^?r . ( $2.'oo and $2.50 Ladies'. Hals, assorted Hemp--very popula* just riaw, Special for Monday, . ' ' (Q f\ l? Each . t;........ -. *7UC Big; showing ol nevf. Crrpe dc Chine and Wash Silk Waists, f?ll $2.50 values, Special for d?Q AA Monday, -Each .>. ...:.. V?s?w Ladles' Coat. Suits-Shepherd Checks, flatest models and good $18 value, Special for>Mon- f4 fill day, Each ii . .?&AWkty%M $.1.6.00 Sport Coats, Special for Mon day, Each ... I.......... .... ......... 65c Buckets Lard Compound Monday at 4 7c Each, $1.50 Buckets LardNCompb?i?d Monday at $1.18. ... o:v\,;; V \?.\?;:::? i- '. .'..*.:--,<j\Vvv!'}$^&Tte&*f ?yit^?^Jtott>ito^i^jii??'ilim i r 11 mi i II H i'ni.iiiwi?i!w?iri<^iin>??irii"ii?^i ., ? ... & [1 SOC) +??<&****?* ?++*++*++*?.* Mrs. A. Curr Kee anil little ?on ol fuarlottc, N. C., ure visiting Mrs. J. I". Watkins on Calhoun street. Complimentary Dunce. Tko following attractive Invitations liavo been Issued: "Anderson Lodge of Elks requests your presence at u i cmpllmeniury Dance In tko Elks Homo Friday night, April the twenty-j first, eighty-thirty, to twelve." The dance 1? given In honor of all the ladles, gentlemen and young peo ple who took part In the "County Fair," and ls a cburmlng little act of appreciation by thc Elks. No In vitations'have been sent to a mem ber of the Elks lodge, and euch and ( o\<ery ono Is experted to be present. ^ MiHNfonury Society. Tbe Ladies Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church -will meet on Monday afternoon at half past four with Mrs. F. G. Hardin in North Anderson. .\Srs. J. 13. TowDuend and iittio Mifc? Sara Townaeni have gone to1 Clinton to attend thc ,-narrlage of j Mr, Ferd'nand Jacobs. Mrs. Jane F. Todd and Mr J. W. j E., Atkinson have gone to Louisville, j Ky., to visit Mr. B. H. Todd. An Altructive Visitor. ? Mles Georgian! Kress of Alexan der, Egypt, who has been un attrac tive visitor herc for the past week, ? will leave tomorrow for I'niou and j later Atlanta. Miss KreBS. who is ? studying medicine, in this countiy. ( hal- ?pent two vears at Columbian University, and ls now In Chicago. Sh? is a most charming and attrac tive' young woman, and came to this couiltry through tho Influence of th? missionary under wbom she was con verted. Sbo has references, and tea timonlal8 from all the leading di vines, all over the country, where shi has visited. After she has complet ed her medical course she will re turn to Egypt -where sae will prac tice among the native women. Slit haB made a host of friends here, who will always be deeply interested la her work. Annual Anniversary Meeting. The Womans Missionary society ol tho First Baptist church will hold their annual Anniversary meeting on Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the Sunday school room of tin church. A beautiful musical pro gram bas been arranged and thc ad dress for the afternoon will bc given by Rev. J.. Louis Bristow of Colum bia. A short cocial session will bc held, and a very delightful afternoon arranged. Piedmont District Conference. Mrs. J?s. R. Anderson,' MIBS Ed na ?Orovlea, Mrs, John R. Andersen MrB. J. E. Barton. Mrs'. Irvlr. Brownlee, Miss Jean Harris, and Mrs. C. McC. Patrick, members o: Lho various U. D. C. chapters herc intended tho Piedmont District Con Terence of thc United Daughters ol Lho Confederacy wh'ch met with thc Hampton Lee chapter of Grier ot Prlday. In Honor of Mrs. F.skew. That a surprise is the nicest thing1 jf all-if it be pleasant-was proven on Thursday ufternoon, last, .when Mc: lames thomas Eskcv and Bonham O'Neal entertained the Henri's DoT light club In honor of Us oldest mein ber, Mrs. Amanda Eskcw, who has lust passed her seventieth birthday. The fact that the party was in hoi donor was kopi a secret from thc tionor guest, and lt came as a com- j [ilete surprise to hor. . She was very much effected when a handsome < wicker chair was brought In and presented to her-a gift from her nieces ar.d cousins -who arc members af tho club. Tho presentation wan made-toy her oldest niece, Mrs-. Cor rio Watson, -who was a guest at this meeting. MISB Jane Wakefield gave greet ings from tho club, and then Mrs. Ucrri? Watson read a lette? to her, whlch,;was enjoyed by all present. Many other little gifts were given by friends in the club. About 60 guests were present, and lt was with regret that they had to say their goodbyes, tor lt iv a rare event that a sewing ilub celebrates ' the seventieth an niversary ot one of its members. The aostesses served a delicious salad zourso with an icc. They wore as ustad 'by a bevy of. lovely young la dles and matrons. The souvenirs were tiny picture:; of Mrs. Eskew m fainted c,i cards, with tho dates "1840-1916-April 12th"-written In the corners. Th?se will-be kept end prized vc*y highly by all,- for to know her ls to love her well. The letter which Mrs. Corrio Wat son read in presenting Mrs. Eskew tho girts was as follows: .My Dear Aunt, ' vit - waa ?a happy thought. or tuc Heart's Relight club to celebrate .your birthday. . "" ' ' "Thia is the day old age ls honored', ind J feel .especially honored, because I amvyqur: oldest niece, to tell you that wc. your friends and relatives, wish you. over y joy,- happiness and blessing or, thin, your birthday. ??ji'.Qrowltt* old t Phy, we are growt tag young. ... . "Turn backward, turo t&fekward, ? time In yottt flight, 'And make mo a child again, just fol the .hight.... "A .tire Is biMt in the capacious fire place InHhto 'Clock Boom ; . Happy young fblks aro there to enjoy Inno cent , games? aUd some daring youth sugg?s> th* 'Old ?Virginia Ree!. ' But It^s^a^Sraat failure, for Watsons Ipa 'Gurr??ses could not 'trip the light IE TY ! ! fantastic toe* because uf their good 'foundations.' "Then thc flower gai dun. with the lovely old-time flower* 'hat grand mother Betsy had brought from her old home. Then. the stable?. Thei'e was sturdy old Sampson, the old family horse. How we would urge liim on for lear someone would over take IIB and pass, for he had the rac?, horse 'blood in his veins and would I not let any common ?.jrub beat h'm on the home Btreteh. The school bouse up the Pendleton road, where (Cousin Eliza IBurrlss held forth. There Mr. Thomas King' wur king in truth, for-he believed In fe .(onion's injunction that if you spare tho rod yea spoil tho child. Ami"Aunt Rach el's ginger cakes. 'How good they were. Tho angel cake of modtfrn times is mere froth and moonshine. Aunt Sarah Ann. the poor afflicted one. whose wise counsel abides with us even today, while other utylngb are 'forgotten. And then grandma. Mow she adored her corner. What a benign countenance. She was the vjry embodiment of Industry and economy. Truly, she had the charity that thinkcth no evil. Last, but not least, grandpa. How energetic he was. His motto was 'lt is Dette- lo woar out than to rust out.' When] the Saturday services came he left work and worry and wended lils way 1 to Salem church. Listen, this was; his favorite hymn," 'Tis 'Religion that I can give sweetest pleasures while we i live. Tis Religion must i inply solid comfort when you die." And the city nf our dead. What a consecrated Epot. Father's, mothers, brothers,: I sisters anti little children lie buried i there. What a grand galaxy to .hear the 'well done, good, and faithful ser vant.' -, , . Busy mothers have put aside their household cares to select a suitable pres-ent for your birthday. It Is useful -and beautilul. Tho Anderson Intelligencer, edited thy the (fright young Glenn, your great-nephew. Thc Baptist Courier, that your cousin. .1. ?.. Keys edits, a worthy son of a no- j ble father, the S- S. Quarterly, the I hymn book, and your Bible all can bo tucked away in these capacious pockets ot this chair, lt represents I JUT love, affection and gratitude. May! many moro birthdays bc granted you. Maj Um Joys and rich blessings of heaven attend you. When you leave I his earthly house and cross.1 tho Bar may you meet' your Pilot face to race." >" Contributed. 'II Honor of Mrs. stall mid Mrs Reed o? Knoxville, Tenn. "Blcckley Place," gay with gar 'ands of wisteria' and other spring flowers was the scene of a very de lightful reception Friday attcrnoon _ . j "'fr 'fr " ' a Your Easter I ., ... . . ,,.,y . ... . j^;.- :; f! :?? v . ; -, . ; ' \tf&~(t f. ... . .. .. ]yy' i . Truly is seems as though all ... showing, of Trimmed and Pattei new ones'every day. ? AVc name ?he following rcdu this Springs stock : . $22xS? Goat Suits now 2%.OQ Coat Suits now '?WSp'Col^ Suits now 35:00 Coll Suits now 45iOO Coa^vSuits now MS. ?GR 1 m -.? - . m -- vT--' '.'-v- . ?; '.. :. . ??. ;- . 1 ..v .y'- , , , ' y- ''.'* ?'?'?:. . ? ' ' when Mrs. Fred Maxwell, und "plrs. A. G. Meuns entertained for Slra. Stall neo, Miss Lurlu Childs and Mrs. J. J. Heed of Knoxville, Tenn., who before lier marriage was Miss Fe licia Murray. The guests wer? received by Mr?. Paget and Mrs. Prue Sloan who in vited thom into the lurgo recoptior room where the receiving line stood. Beside the two hostesses and honor ees, were: Mesdames Knott Parke-.". Will Sullivan, D. O. 'Evans, Em Mur ray. William Laughlin. Ii. li. Gossett. and 'Miss Spencer. A delightful icature of the enter tailing ut for thc guests was the sing lng by M?f. Maxwell, .Mrs. Laughlin nnd MrB. Nardin. Two delicious sweet courses were rcrved. Those assisting were: Mes dames Godfrey, I^eon Hice, Edward Howard, John Anderson, Missen Louise Ligon, Zadie Fretwcll and Vim? Patrick. Mr. M. W. Klee of West Palm Beach, Florida, who is on his wuy to 1''chmo?>d. Va., ls stooping here with his brother. Mr. James F. F.tiue, North Main street. fr*fr******************* * ? * COMING AND GOING ? .?. ? * '? ?****+***?? ?**.* fr**** Miss Louise McKinney of Iva wai .in the city shopping yesterday. Mr. Ii. ll. Welborn of WilliamstoR was a business visitor yesterday. Prof. J. B Watkins of Belton spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Mary Dikson and Mr. llarr> 1 Dickson aro spending thc week-end in Jacksonville, Fla., with Mr. Hugh j Dickson.. j Mr. J. "A. Dodson of Donalds wah i among the visitors yesterday. M-sc OB Ellen Plnckncy ol' 'Charles j ton und Julia Pinckney of Wllllam I stop return to the former's home to i dav after a visit to Mrs. J. L. Sher |ard. [ Miss Aileen Her?n of Starr Bponl ! yesterday in tho city. ! vMr. Wesley Dickson of Atluuta is ! visiting in the city. KILLING DOGS Seven Supposed to liv? Mud Were Sliol Yesterday Morning. Seven dogs, which wore thought tc havo had the rabbler, were shot yes terday morning, ono of these being In tho Anderson mill village. This dog was shot by Officer Whitten just as it was in t'"e act of biting a cow. Several -'ogs wero len by these dogs and they have be . . put to death Banana planto can be had at Fant's Book Store. Millinery Thc most authentic styles -the most comprehensive assortments-the prettiest innovations-and the most pleasing "price incentives" are to be found in our ?Hi : tu?; .'ii HU't' fr ?a . ?nv; the superlatives apply lo our ms Hats, and we are receiving ; Reduced ctiom, on Coat Suits, all latest r , . . . . $18.00 ' . . ...... . 20.50 r '. '. .\-,. 25.85 Ready For You Monday Wo had thc largest Milli nery business Saturday in the histor % of ?mr business. New Millinery arrived Sat urday-Your Baster Hat is here read v for you. New Waists For Easter SPECIALS FOR MONDAY 25 Doz. New Waists, on sale Monday.$1.00 Ladies' Silk Corset Covers, Monday.49c Middy Blouse, Stripe Collars, Monday.50c Ladies.M aline Gauze Vest, Monday.15c Ladies' Bungalow Aprons.48c Ladies' Holcproof Fibre Tex Hose, Monday.50c Blister Brown Silk Hose, Monday.50c Boys' Paul Jones Rompers, Monday.50c Boys' Cloth Hats, Monday:.50c We want to thank you for the large Easter business you are giving us--"There's a Reason." Hitch Your Wagon to a Winner Now Located Next to Osborne & Pearson's Old Corner D. GEISBERG The Largest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store tn thc State OUR REMOVAL Are you getting your share of the merchandise 'thal is being thrown on the market, on account of our having to move, at greatly reduced prices? [ If not, you are losing money. Thc goods, are. all :dc - pendable and at original prices were as good values as the city alfords, but in order to materially reduce stock pre paratory lo moving we haye made .decided cuts ,in;4hey prices. I have been in business herc for twenty one years and. thc same fair and square dealing that has characterized the business throughout all those years Will prevail during, this REMOVAL SALE, lt will pay you to see my goods before buying, especially Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc. .. _ * East Side Square . ; . ?. -I HB