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OUR STOCK MOW COMPLETE ! ! - All recent purchases, with Very few exceptions. Goods We Wv? Lansdowne, Batiste, Etamines, Mistral, in plain and Bourette effects, Panama, Canvass, Voiles, Eoliennea, Grenadines, &c., FROM 50c; up to $3.00 PER YARD. We haye many things >t Wear. Our Muslin Underwear cannot be excelled. Shirt W?lsts* The newest styles and neatest patterns. Exceptional values at 14.00, $5.00 and $6.00. In our Milto We are showing ?jfWI H?T8, The equal of any on the market. We will not have a formal Opening, but the Ladies are invited to call at,their pleasure and see our Pattern?. ' We have a nplendid line of STBEET and BEABY-T0 In getting up your SPRING COSTUME he sure to in spect our Stock. Yours truly; OUR STOCK O* &ifc>" IS now complete, including Fashionable Spring Suits for Men and Boys. The latent fashion features in well tailored garments will be found in our retook, and at every price we quote you may be perfectly sure that ?rou will get the greatest amount of goodness infabrie and making and the.'most perfei5t?ntting .garments that it is possible to produce. mm SUITS ?p5.0?, $7.j5?, $10.G0|i $1360, $15.00. OUR SPRING HATS .are duplicates ov.*he fashionable high?priced Hatters'blocks, but wo save you uom 50c. to $2.00, and we guarantee quality | to bo the highest possible at each price. OUR SPRING NECKW Ia the result of expert workmanship* from the weaving of the silks to'th? shaping of tho Cravats, andi we offer you more value in our 50c. line than you can find anywhere oise, Ott mt? is filled with: nch Clothing for fei&ana.?tt^jijjgr?.for play, school or dross occasion vt^o?i;^i;ja|g^-?.::1?g:' saving of money to Parents and guardians.' JOSS VRQW&RIB&R, THE ONE P?iCE CLOTHIBR?. Local News* WlfiDNEbi>AY, MABCH 25. 1908. THE ?Q?TOir KABXBT. GeodMiddHng-9t. There ia great demand in the city for dwelling houses. Mrs. B. L. Smith, ot McCormick, ls iu the city visiting relatives. ? Tho small grain croea are looking extra?as foretime w year. The woods are very pretty now with the treen and mowers ia bloom. The measles and mumps are preva lent m some sections of tho County. March seems to have lost her bel lows. She hasn't rando a real blow yet. ;Kias Hattie Fant of Anderson, ia vm?ng ?u*s jyslla Moseley at the Cen tral Hotel.-Greenwood Journal. . H. 21. Beeves, recently of Belton, has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has accepted a situation. Walter H. Goer, the popular * repre sentative of the Columbia State, spent Monday in the city. . J. C. Smith, ot Greenville, baa been spending a few days in the city with friends and relatives. Our young friend, Eugene Tribble, spent a few dave visiting relatives last week at Elberton, Ga. "Rey. O. I*. J/wtin will preach nt Hopewell Church rest Sunday morn ing at ll o'clock. Only one more week ^remaining dur ing which it will be lawful to kill par tridges and other birds. Mr. and lira. Gilbert Smith, of At lanta. Ga., have been spending a few days in the city aa the guests of C. A. Heed? Capt. W. A. Hud gena and wife, of Honea Path, have been spending a few days in the city visiting f n onda and relatives. Mr. Fr-m or Burton, of L avon in, Ga., is spending a few dava in the city vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Toomba, and other relatives. .i - Mrs. Annie Bachman Buasell, of Autun, Anderson County, ia visiting kev brother. ?S. B. Aull, at Jalapa - Newberry Observer. Farmers can't "make bay" while the sun shines" at this season of the year, but they are hustling just the same, preparing for another crop. . Bev. Bl H. Burri"0 recent!""of Bod kin, Va., has arrived at Piedsont and ' entered upon his work as pastor of the Baptist Church there. MTS. Boy A. Smothers, accompanied by her little daughter, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, is Un the city visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. Y. H. Nance. : t On and after April 1st the Anderson Rifles will have their armory on the third floor of the Peoples Bank Build ing, in the spacious hall recently occu pied by the Electric City Club. -Siarried, on Sunday evening. March 22,1908, at the home of F. W. Vaughn, in Belton, by Bev. W. T. Tate, Mr. B. Pari sr Bobinson and Miss Maggie Cheshire, both of Anderson county. J. B. Cox, of Honea Path, who has ! been quite sick with fever for several wecke, has recovered we ore glad to Bay. He was in the city a few days ago and gav? us an appreciated call. Ber. John T. Mann will preach at ! Barker's Creek Church, inHpnea Path Township, next Sund?jr, 23iu inst., at 8.80 o'clock p. m. The friends of the ; congregation are cordially invited to attend the services. We have not heard from some of County correspondents in a good while. We would be more than pleased if they would remember uo occasionally and give ns the newa from their respective neighborhoods. ? few days ago Walter Eskew, Fred Finley, Jas. Kay, Jae. Bitten and Ed-i wr.-d Smith, poe ular and worthy young ny?nof this County, left for Caluea, California, where they, contemplate locating. We join their many men da in wishing them muck, success in their new home. Percy, the infant son of Mrs. Alice ! Robinson, died at the home of his mother in this city Inst Wednesday, aged six months. The little one was siek only a few days. On Thursday afternoon the remains were interred in Silver BrookCemetei Bev. M. H. ! ? Hally conducting the funeral services. . George N. Wyatt, who lives in the Fairview section of Anderson County, brought to tho Progress of?lce last week something unusual in the pea-line. There wore a cluster of six pods in one bunch on a small stem, and in all the pods contained about 00 peas. The variety Of the pea is the "Unknown." V-Eaaley Progresa. Miss May Hutchison, one of the most j charming and beautiful belles of An derron, came over last Saturday and ! spent several days .with Miss Louie?* Simpson. While in the city Miss May I met a number of her former friends i fand classmates, all of whom were de-. lighted to seo her baok among them.- | Wiliiamston News. March 20. William Talbert, a conductor on the j C. & W. C. B. B., met with a painful accident Monday afternoon while shifting cara nt tho freight depot in, this city. He waa. knocked off tho car1 while the train was moving, and, fall- i ihg on bia arm, broke both bones near the wrist. He was given prompt at tention and was doing as well aa poa-, eible yesterday. - j President Brown, of the J? merson . Phosphate . and Oil Compau, .' an nounces that his Company will uhortly begin tba erection of a mill for the manufacture of cotton batting, co&rso twine and roping. The plant will be located at the Anderson Oil Mfll, oppo site the Union Depot, and wui coat about $40,000. The mill will consumo | the linters produced ot the various oil milla owned.'in,twa section b> the Doaapany and will also use aU the low nade cotton brought to this market, rt ia intended to have the plant ready for work by next fall. I The Walker MoElmoylo school baa enrolled a? thia session 185 pupils, ne ceaaitating three teachers. Thia ls a County line school. About fifteen years ago Mrs. Walkar donated ?20 acres of land to a Board ot Trust?es for the education of the children of ,the community. The Trustees have clear plied to running thia school. The school is run about 7 mouths - free of cost to tho patrons.-Picken s Journal. ?fouioof us aro fearing that tho cold weather haa not bid us a final adieu yet. Misses Helen Fant and Eloise Strcthr er, of Walhalla, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. L. Jf. Soper, of Spartanbnrg, is in the city vieitmg the family of her uncle, O. Frank Mauldic. . Mrs. W. P. Reid and daughter, of Seneca? save been spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. A. L. Padgett has been reappointed postmaster at Pelter, a position he has creditably filled for a number of years. lt. D. Sloan and family, ot Piedmont, have been spending ?. few days in towg fiting the family ot Dr. J. O. .Miss Annie Fanner, who is attending Chlcora College at Greenville, spent lost Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting her parents. Limo ia cheap and if freely used now around the premises it may save the suffering, anxiety and expenses of a prolonged cate of sickness. James I*. Trlb'olo, Esq., is confined to to his home wita a severe affiictlon. We join his many friendB in wishing bim a speedy restoration to health, Lewis Coker, a negro, who shot an other negro near Pelter last week, has been committed to jail on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. If you have not paid your road com mutation tax you should read the no? tice of the County Supervisor in an other column and govern yourself ac cordingly. An old citizen *ras heard to say the other day that it was something un usual to have no frost in March? and that to date we have had no frost at all this month. The Hessian fly is reported to be pl&ying the wild with oatt in some seo tiona ot the State. As yet we have heard of no damage being done by ii in this County. O. B. Van Wyok, general manage] of the Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co., waa in the oity Monday. Mr. yan Wyck recently placed 8?7 surins beds in Winthrop College.-Bock Hil Herald. The City Council has ordered ax election to be held on April 14th 01 the question of issuing $15,000in bondi for the erection of another gradee Behool buildi~ p and $25,000 in bondi for improving tno streets. Miss Nellie Browne, of Anderson, i visiting her brother, B. E. Browne the popular railroad, agent a? tu! ?ilace. Miss Mellie has many friend u Union County, having taught achoo in Santuo a few years ago.-Unioi Times. * ?i We are requested to publish tho fol lowing: Superintendents of Sunda Schorns belonging to the ?aluda Sun day School Institute will please call o or send to H.S.- Shumate, Andersoi S. C., for a blank on which to mak out their report to the next meeting c the Institute. There ia great activity in real estai at yresent and the prices asked far d< sirahle building lots is steadily ad vane ing. Beal' estate is now worth moi than ever before in the history of tl town, and there is no prospect of a dc terioation in values, as lew if any < the sales are being made for specnli tivo purposos. O. P. Knight will leave Anderson i a few days for Texas, where he wi I engage in business. Mr. Knight hi i been employed in The C. A. Ret ( Muslo House in this city for a numb of years, and has many friend? he: ! who will join ns in wishing him mu< success in his new home. Married, on Sunday afternoo March 28, 1002, at the home of tl bride's grandmother, Mrs. Lnoy Langston, in this city, by Rev. J. ] Chapman, Mr. Clarence V7. Saith ai Miss Norma Garrett, both of this cit The young couple have many f rien who wish them a happy and prospc otu journey through life, ?The fact that Greenwood has coi plied with the conditions upon whi the removal of the Williamaton I male College depends gives credeo tb the report that the college will moved by tho opening of the next si Alon. The work on the building w ?probably be begun in Greenwood I the first of May, and the intention I to have everything ready for occupan next fall. s. The Abbeville Hotel Company 1 tented the new hotel to W. T. McFi olPelzer. Mr. MoFall is a yoong va -bit has been in the hotel business* his life. He ia one of the best kno andmost popular men in his line business in the State. The new ott ping place Will mean a great ms more visitors to Abbeville.--Abbe vi Medium. Mr. McFall ia an And?n hoy, and we can assure the Hotel Ce nany that it ia fortunate in seour his services. W. H. Thacker, formerly Super tendent of Riverside mill in this c! died in Greenville last Saturday, ai an illness of several months with? sumption, aged sltyears. His rems were brought to Anderson last Sum morning and interred in Silver Br< Cemetery. Mr. Thacker lived in J derson several years and was higl esteemed by his many friends. Th children are left to cherish his UK ory. . Austin T. Levy, of New York, been spending a lew days in Ander tho guest of his friend, R. C.- Lau lin. Mr. Bevy having recently reti from business in Nov York, is c t?nrplating locating a plant in South for the manufacture of worst and ether woolen goods, and is i looking for a suitable location. 1 expressed himself as being favors impressed with Anderson, and i bop?? he may be induced to estab hia^ plant hero, Lasfr Friday night daring an eleo storm the barn of J. Archie Cox, Belton Township, waa struck by Mg ning and burned to the ground, gather with all of ita contents, wt include! Ave tons of guano. 1 valuable cows, and a yeaning * killed by the bolt of lightning burned in the building. It was c by a heroic effort that his two mi WCTO rescued from the flames. ' loas falls heavy upon Mr. Cox. i had no insurance. It Was only year I2>at his premises were vic by a cyclone and his dwelling bi damaged therefrom. Mrs. Mary A. Long,widow of the William Long, died, yesterday mi lng at her home a few miles easi this place. She waa a daughter of lamented Bev. William P. Martin, bad been a consistent member Broadmouth Baptist Church since was 16 years of age. In fact she the oldest member of tho Church, died on her 88d birthday. Today' funeral services were conducted Rev. B. W. Burts, her pastor, a vrhich her body waa laid to rest in cemetery at Broadmouth.7-Honea J Chronicle, 18th inst. Tbs contract baa boca let fcv the nullum/* of fifty new tenant housea . at the Orr cotton mill. The annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Cox _Manufacturing Co. win neia on Tuesday, April gb". Seo advertisement. An advertisement of the Anderson County Mutual Benefit Association ap pears in another column, to which your attention is directed. It offers insur ance at a low coat. Edward Smith, who has been serving moat efficiently aa Magistrate at Pen meton, lias resigned, James T. Hunter, the only applicant for the position, has been recommended by Senator Hood, to whom the application was reforged by the Governor, to fill the vacancy. W. Gambrell, aged 63 years, died at Houston, Texas, on the 18th inst, of cancer of the liver. Mr. Gam brell waa a native of the Brushy Creek section of Anderson County, and eerv ed gallantly through the Civil War. Some time after the war ho went to Tex? and married in that State. He leaves a family of several children in Texas, besides many friends and rela tives*? this section io mourn bia death. He leaves surviving him three sisters, Mrs. B. C. Johnson, of this place, Mrs. Fannie E. Payne, of Anderson County, and Mrs. Jane Cooper, of Texas. He visited his sisters in this Stute about two months ago.-Easley Progress. Mr. J. L. jucCarVv, of Townville, was in town last ween, and in inquir ing as to the situation in regard to smallpox in Walhalla, he remarked that just after the war, near Fair Play, in thia County, smallpox became epidemic and quite a number of deaths resulted. In no case, however, was there a death -where the patient had been vaccinated, and on none of the patienta were marka left. He is a great believer in vaccination, and bas co his belief on experience and obser vation. He believes, however, that the good effects of vaccination last much longer than seven years, the time most generally claimed for it. Keowee Courier. J. Wi Heisman, coach of the Clemson baseball team, in a recent interview cays that the prospects at Clemson this year are unusually bright for a I good team. Sitton, the crack end on the football team, will be found in the box again thia year. Last year he I made an unusual reputation as a pitch er, and won a majority of his games. Heisman, who is ono of the best coach es in the South and who is known from one end of the country to the other. ; because of his excellent football anc ! baseball teama. saya he ia looking for a successful season in college baseball thia year, and ho believes there xviii be better tennis in the South this /ear than ever before. A special dispatch to the Atlanta Constitution, und*r date of the 10th inst., says : "Suffering from melan cholia as a result of protracted drink ing, J. L. Snipes, a picture ajrent. who moved nero about a year "ago from Georgia, committed suicide tonight by taking an overdose of morphine. He ate supper and retired at once to his room. His actions caused suspicion, but when his rash act was discovered it was too late for physicians to save him. Snipes ia about 48 years of age and leaves a wife and several children." The deceased waa born and reared in Anderson County and was the eldest son of the late Elisha Snipes. He lived in this city until about a year or two ago, when he moved to Georgia and from there to North Carolina. The Greenville Mountaineer of the 18th inst, says : "Mrs. Emily C. Wey man, formerly a resident of this city, died on Saturday last in Columbus, Ga., aged 08 years. Mrs. Weyman was born near Pendleton, S. C., and waa a daughter of Capt. John Maxwell, who waa prominent in his day and gen eration as a large planter and public spirited citizen. His home on Seneca nver waa the abode of generous hospi tality, and he reared a large family in affluence, giving them a liberal educa tion. Mrs. Weyman married a grande son of Samuel Maverick, the largest landowner in this section of the State, ho owned immense tracts of land in exas, and several of bia descendants settled in that State, among them the Weymans. After her husband's death Mrs. Weyman returned to South Caro lina, and for a number of years lived in this oity, but her home in recent years was at Atlanta, where her son was in business." The deceased has many old friends in this Connty who will re gret to hear of her death. Milgery Opening. A special invitation is given by Moore, Aoker & Co. for their Millinery Opening on Wednesday, April 1st. This firm is becoming more popular each season with the farr sex for hav ing smart things for smart dressers, and this season's showing will be far in advance of previous ones. Don't fail to visit them on opening day. Attention Merchants. We have great Inducements to offer you lu Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, 1 drawers, Pleca Gooda, etc. Wo will boin our office for the next sixty* days.' Buy from us you gs? the mill prices. We save you the jobbers profits. Call on us and be convinced. We are selling ibu largest and olosest buyers in the country. * WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents, When you want Plows please bear in mind that nono are - equal in qnality and so perfectly shaped as tboao manufac ture-ci by Towers and Sullivan Manufac turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. FREE TO THE BABIES. The Eastern Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, will ;-_-esent to every baby, auder one year of age, in thia county, ono solid silver baby spoon with the baby's given name engraved on same. You do wot have to pay one cent nor buy any* thing td get this spoon. The Eastern Manufacturing Co. are large manufac turers and jobbers of jewelry and silverware, and have taken this method . of advertising their goods. Instead of spending thousands of dollars for magazine advertising they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The undersigned firm has been made distributing agent for this locality. Briner your baby to their store and give its fame and age and you will receive cue of these beautiful sliver spoons all engraved free of cost. This is not a cheap article, but solid silver of elegant design. Don't fail to look over tho elegant line of The Eastern Manufacturing Co. 'a goods on display at JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Anderson, S. C. March ll, 1033 38 4 5 HOW ABOUT YOUR Wo have them for the HARD TO FIT AND HARD TO PLEASE. Suitings that the leadlas fashion designers have produced for this season. Are admired by all Fashionable dressers. It's just as easy tc buy an up-to date Suit as a last season one. We show all the newest weaves, color ings and fabrics that are cut by Fashionable Clothiers. Prices to suit the purchase. $5.00 to $22.501 *Pfin'cet?n^ NOW FOR THE Summer Footwear. They are displayed on our counters. Patent Viol Oxfords. Patent Leather Oxfords. . Correct Toes and Lasts. $2.00 to $4.00. iff! HALL BROS. / Clothiers and Furnishers. South Main Street. GUTTEB YOUB HOUSE. WE -will do the work os cheap as skilled labor and good material will admit of. Put up loat year 8,345 feet We also contract for ROOFING. PAINTING AND PLUMBING. -SEE OUR ? AxLti-Rust Tinware And get a guarantee with every piece sold. New shipment of IKON KING STOVES JUST RECEIVED. Tours truly, \ .? * HT AlBFC* f Jr uv ww a i 200,000 Pounds of Towers & Sullivan Mfg. Co's. Celebrated Steel Plows. The Shapes are perfect, and tho quality of steel the highest. These Plows are CHEAPEST because they are BEST. You can select just what a want from our tremendous Stock. FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS. We have the best Distributors ever put on the market. They are per fectly made, of very bert material. With these Distributors you will save one man's time, and enough Guano to pay for the Distributor in a very short time. *. QPlow Stocks, Single Trees, Trace Chains,} f^pp^Hames. Back Bands, &c &c &c. WkmW EVERYTHING needed by the Farmer , for the cultivation of his crop can be found'in onr Stock. fan Hardware ?e xi. xi ?usArrra, rmtdoat. j fROWV ?VKO.*01 H8W TOflf