Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. V?'Kl) X KS DA Y, APK1L 1?.I01 Reduced Freight Kates. Last Saturday ll. S. Ligon received i telegram from T. C. Powell? freight ti allic manager ol the Southern Rail way, announcing that freight rates to Anderson from Western a.?:t? Kasterii points had been made the same us to other junctioual points in tlu* Piod niont section. For years Anderson has Butlered from 1 leight discrimination as com pared with other points in this section, owing to the tad thai Anderson ison a branch line. While ?doits have been made to cm net this evil, Ander son people ha ve preferred not to adver tise to iii'- world tho handicap under which they were struggling and little has been -aid al o it it in the papers. | A year ago :i special committee, repre senting tho (Jli.iiuhcr of Commerce, with K. s. Ligon as chairman, went to work on the matter. Kvidencn and data wi le collected, showing just how Anderson was suffering, and tins was submitted to tho railroad ollicials. TIK V were made to see tho point, ami freely agreed to remove the discrimi nation and lint Anderson on au <?< j na I .footing with other points. lt lias taken considerable time and work to accomplish thin, and many Creight schedules have been revised in order to make it practicable, hut it has at last been accomplished and will now . go i oto effect. It is estimated that thu reduction that has been secured will amount to a . saving of from $50,000 to :?:I0,000 a year on the freights now handled. In other words, Anderson merchants have been paying this amount every year in ex . cessive freight rates. This will bo saved in the future, and tho business ? of the city will of necessity grow very rapidly, as Anderson merchants will bo - enabled to extend their territory and - compete with merchants of other places . which have heretofore '-ada verygieat . advantage over them. Reception to Rev. J. G. Welling. Vvn enjoyable reception was given at ?the Methodist Church Friday night in ?honor of Kev. J. \V. W?lling, D. IL .Alargo crowd was present, and the . citizens of Anderson, regardless of de nominational alliliations, were happy i to meet one who formerly labored hero and who is remembered most kindly by the older people. Kev. M. IL Kel ley presided, and appropriate remarks were made by Dr. W. II. Nardin, Sr., Mr. C. F.Jones and by Mr. Kelley. An entertaining musical 'program was :* pleasing feature of tho occasion. j8/r. W?lling conducted tho services in tho church on Sunday morning, and preached un eloquent sermon to an ap preciative congregation. ? New li rid ge. Thc new bridge over tho Saluda . river, which is the joint enterprise of 'Greenville and Anderson Counties, is nearing completion aud will soon be open for travel. King Bros., of this city, aro the contractors, and the piero have beeii completed by them. The iron frame work of the bridge has been at linnea Path for several "weeks, and the b lid go will be erected within the next two weeks. Thia new bridge will be a great convenience to the citi .cens in the lower portion of Greenville County, who wish to patronize tho merchants at linnea Path, an' asa means of direct communication be tween rho people on both sides of tho river in a social and business way. It 'has been decided to call it the Vernon Kay bridge, in honor of a prosperous . citizen of Anderson County, who owns a good deal of land near the bridge, and has been active in promoting the building of this important connection between the two counties.-Greenville Mountaineer. Free Silk Worms. Miss Henrietta A. Kelly, of Charles ton, has been giving special attention Tfor the last year or two to the silk worm culture and is now employed by the government as an expert in this new and lucrative industry. Miss Kelly will furnish the live silk worms free to those who will pay the exprees charges, and each applicant should . ^specify the number ot mulberry trees at his or her command, so Miss Kelly .onay kuow how many worms to send. ? Those who nre not certain of a constant i and Hufficientsupply of white mulberry Jeaf need not apply for worms, aa the leaves muBt bo available for food or tito worms will perish. Applicants for .worms will address Miss tl. A.Kelly, ?51 Wentworth street* Charleston, S. C., aud send their applications at once. Bulletins of instruction will be sup - mlied free on application to Dr. L. 0. Sfrloward, U. S. Department of Agricul . (ture, Washington, D. C. um * m Sale of the Patrick Property. Tue old Patrick Military Institute ?property was sold on Monday at public -outcry under foreclosure proceedings recently instituted. Much interest -was manifested in tho disposition of tim property, as several prominent ?itixens of the city made a strong effort to have it purchased for the uso of the new school soon to be established by the Methodists of this district. The plan suggested was to have twenty :ivo men take up the property, and 'then raise the required amount by popular subscription to secure tho ecbool. This plan, however, failed of materialization at the last moment. The property on the University hill was cut up into small lots and sold, the seven lots, exclusive of the institute ..property proper, bringing a total of $6.510. The lot on which the old in stitute building ia situated was bid in at $2,125. The Fant place in the west ern part of the city, containing a iittie over four acres, was sold for $1,700. HiNDIPO 'VITALITY >THE "^^^K^^S of Me. ?GREAT - XntR>,'CH REMEDY produces the above result -B> la BO Baja. Curt* Nervous Debility. Impotency. ?Vojicoccle, J-a?mfr Memory. Stop? all drains and losses caused by ?mrs of youth. It wards off In* -sanity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man .bood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor, it ?i?ea vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fits a saan for business Ot marriage. Essa y carried in ?hebest pocket. Price Cfs PTC 6 Boxes $a.sQ l-y resit. In plain pack-31! bl Q?ngc, with j SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY any farmers like a Swoep that never -?feeds rewetting. Sullivan Hdw. Co. slave in their patent Victor Heel Sweep on? that rover loaos Its original se*. With thia S veep*the standards seldom break or wear ont, thus making it neces sary to buy only the bolts ?.nd blades *?fter first purchase. \ anual Meeting. The A ii ?Iii -oi ( liam Itel ol Commerce 11 ? -1? I it* annual imcting yesterday ul' tn II? M m . I in- I'n-sidciii UIMI Treasurer Kt 11> tn i 11 <-? I i'll.i uiiniial reports, amt t he chairmen ?>t averill ol the si and - int; committees made interesting ver bal reports ol theil wink. The tenn ol six members ol the Houri] ol Di rec tors had expired and allot them were re-elected lu Helve another terni. A committee was appointed to co-operate with a committee from thc Library Association in securing subscriptions toa fund to purchase a site tor the Library building. Street Hallway for Anderson. A number ul citizens nu t with Dr, Goo. F. Coughlin in the ollice ol j uli ble tV Prince yesterday afternoon and discussed tho building ol a M reel rail way in Anderson, li was decided to ask thc ( itv ('minni at mice loi a franchise A company, with a capital ot' $ pin, oi it), will lu- organized. Thu gentlemen interested say they mean business ami that thc w?lk ou thc linc \\ ill eoiiiliience in a short while. .Mr. .Mc'iiT I.it* Kew ard. W. Km uk M cl.? ce, formerly depot agent at Iva. has been notified by the postmaster-general al Washington that tic will receive a reward ot one hundred dollars for his services in aid ing in the capturo ot the men who rob bed ibu postoHicc at Iva last year. Th? suspected parties were subse quently ?rresteil at Talbottou, tia., ami Mr. McGee saw from the news paper account of the matter that the mun liait in their possession a gold watch whoso number corresponded with the one. that had been stolen from the safe nt Iva. With thin important clue tho secret service men worked up tho case, which resulted in the convic tion of the robbers and their sentence of five yearn cadi in the redorai prison at Atlanta. Lowndesville News. Mrs. Ed Raskin and little daughter, of Georgia, anil Mrs. Ardra I'ressley and bubo ot' Cincinnati. Ohio, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Clinkscales. Mrs. J. T. Latimer is in Abbeville for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hoi in Allen and chil dren spent a lew (lay's of the past, week with Mrs. John McCalla, ot i lourde mont. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cooley are tho proud pu oms ol'a little sou, born on tho :ird inst. Mrs. A. J. Slicer and little Francene spent last Friday in Anderson. G. W. Speer, Esq., of Gaffney, is visiting hi? parents. Mrs. Ii. L. Smith spent a tow days in Anderson Inst week. Little Miss Viva Hoods is visiting her grandparents. Miss Sullivan und brother, of Lau rens, left for their home this morning, after a visit of a few days to The fam ily of F. W. (Jlinkscales. Enri? McCalla, of Ileardeiuont, is visiting relatives near here. Mr. Thompson, superintendent of Abbeville cotton mills, was in town Saturday. While here wau the guest of Hon. I. II. McCalla. Vedie. April 4. ?rn ? m -- Providence News. Tho Sunday School nt this place is progressing nicely with J. J. Martin as Superintendent. Miss Ruby Uilmer, who has been spending awhile with relatives at An derson, has returned home. Master Ager Whit Held bas been spending tho pp- 'eek with his grand parents. F. M. Brook IJ in Oconeo County this week having lumber sawed out to build him a new residence. Wo are glad to report Mrs. Rollie A. Skelton better. She has been Buller ing from a severe attack of grip. Kev. T. C. Ligon preached au inter esting sermon at Roberts yesterday. Misses EminaHrooks und Caro Camp bell, from Anderson, visited in this section Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. .J. P. Walker visited the latter's parents yesterday. Mrs. W. M. Gray is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Manne El rod, at Hart well, Ga. Little Ruby, tho infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thacker, died Fri day, the 25th ult., ngud about one month. April 4. Two Old Maids. In Memoriam. Last Wednesday morning, March 30, 11)04, nt 1 o'clock, John Herbert, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sutherland, died at their homo at Cal houn after several days1 illness of pneumonia. He was two years old, just nt the stage when his sweet prattle was so interesting and his baby ways so cute. He was always frail, and when disease took hold, like a tender lily, which has been ruthlessly broken by the wind, soon withers and is no more, he, too, passed away just as easy, just a? gently. After appropriate fun eral services, conducted by tho pastor. Rev. G. W. Hussey, tho body wa** placed in its lust restiug place in the cemetery at Shady Grove by tho side of his little sister," who joyfully greeted him at boa veil's gate. "If to the lamb that is shorn, God tempers the wind,'' Bear, then, with meekness whatever He doth send, It lies in His power to give and to take, He loves and He chastens, but ne'er will forsake. It ta comforting to know that Herbert sweetly rests ; No pain, no dread, he leans on the Sa vior's breast ; Grant ns the grace to say, "Thy will be done," And may peace and submission to out broken spirits come. X. Notice to Democratic Clubs. Tho members of the varions Demo cratic clubs of Anderson County are hereby called to meet at their respec tive voting precincts on Saturday, April 23rd, 1004, for the purpose of re organizing and electing delegates to the County Convention, which will meet tn the Court House at Anderson, S. C., Monday, May 2nd, 1004. The State Convention will meet in Colum biay May 18th. H. H. Watkins, Chairman Exe. Com. W. H. t? hearer, See. Letter lo Peoples Furniture Co. Anderton, S. C. Dear Sirs : If you paint two houses alike with two dlffereut pain tr,, and one take? twloe is much paint BJ* the other, you know which paint to buy after that -so far aa go-far goes-don't you? One of these paint? is Devoe ; the other la any average paint. The wont are worse than that; the better E.re not muoh better; -'o other paint than De voe la anywhere near Devoe in go-far. Devoe la no further: the rest ara go-ahori.'go mlddling and go three-quarters. Yon ra truly, F. W. DEVOE <fc CO. P, S.-W. I* Brittaey sells our peint. I he Slate as a Borrower. h is. strunge that tho State ol South Caiolltia will li.nc lo pay jilmiil . - . MKi in i I) I Cl CHI cllUlgOS itiff ?ag till' I il < s . til year. Last veal Un- interest chartres were I * . r- s. because a fund ?tl ?t?0,00i), \\ huh was paid lo Hu-Stan- by tiio Federal (Jovernmcut. This ?00, 000 had been spent and is. ot courae, not to IM- duplicated lins year. Within thc next few days the State will have to boirow $?00,000 with which to pay the Confederate pensions. 1 nder tia- law, although there is money now in the Statu treasury, it cannot Im touched, hut a speedie, luau ha? to bu made loi tia? payment of pensions, and inteiCHt charges will begin on this lund UH soon as thc money is available, por thc present the State has funds i with which to meet its current expen- | KC?, bul hy the lime the .July interest baa to be paid, the Stale will have to hollow money, and, altogether, the exjiectation is that ibu State Treasurer will haye to borrow up lo'tlie legal limit->'.*?IMI.OOO. Tili?) amount includes the ???00.000 (,. |". hoi lowed on aceount ot t lie pension 1 uml. When I he lianehiseor license tax be comes available the Slate will not have to hollow quite as 111 dell money. There air still many people who think thal the best plan ot pelting the Stute ou a cash basis is to increase the levy every year, until a silfliciciit fund ls raised to put the State on a cash basis, ami avoid the necessity of the Stutegnitig into the mut kel a? a bor rower;-New? ami Courier. Indications Point tu Parker. In a little more than three months on July 0th-the Democratic national convention will meet at St. Lom? to nominate candidates for president and vice president. The impression pre vails that New York will name the candidate tor the presidency-that is to say, if New Volk Democrats are united in supporting a candidate who will he acceptable to the conservative elements ot the party, a man who stands for safe and sano Democracy. At present Chief Justice Alton li. Par ker, of the court of appeals of the Em pire State, seems to he the choice of many influential Democratic politicians ot New York. An effort is now being made to secure an instructed d?l?gation for him to the national convention, and there are indications that the effort may succeed. In a New Haven dispatch published in the Sun Hon. W. ,1. 11 ryan is quoted as saying in reply to thc question whethei lie thought Judge Parker an available candidate: "How on earth are you to know it a man is availabh if you can't lind out where he stands?" It is very dear that Judge Parker's candidacy does not meet with Mr Bryan'* favor. Kx-Senator David H Hill is managing the "Parker boom" in New York, and that tact, in Mr lilyan's opinion, raises serious doubts as to the judge's availability from the standpoint of thc Chicago platform of 1000. Judge Parker's friends claim that his Democracy is of the soundest kind-of the kind which commended itself to the Democrats who elected Mr. Cleve land presideut in !**t ami in I81K They say that he isa jurist ol' distinc tion, that, the opinions which he has handed down since he became a mem ber of th? New York court of appeals are convincing proof ot ids sympathy with the masse?, of the people. More over, they cay it would not ito becom ing to a man who holds an exalted ju dicial position to enter into a scramble for the nomination or to make stump speeches explaining "where he stands' or i.rating his own availability for the nomination. At present Judge Parker seems to he stronger in the South and in the Kaat than any other candidate who lins been mentioned in connection with the presidency. There seem to bo good grounds for the belief that he is tho favorite of a m nj or i ty of the Democrats of his own State. rna SEVEN B Ak H IC S Is not a new, untried remedy. It has been on the American market for more than 30 years. It is the most popular household remedy known. Why? Because it is gen uine, honest, powerful, thorough, harmless, quirk in action and easy to take-the doses arc very small. CURES Mrs. Mary J. DcGross, of New York City, in a voluntary letter to Mr. Lyman Brown says : " For years I have been n chronic dys peptic. Huvetakenmorckimlsof medicine than 1 can remember, but Seven Burks has proven to be the best Thc relief it ?ives me is speedy and certain. 1 feel bright and well alter its use, thc effect is so good." We have thousands of equally as complimentary letters. <5PFCI AL ?f vou ??1er from headaches. nrFFB kidney or liver troubles, bil Ut f Liv. lousncss, dyspepsia or any of the kindred ailments, buy n .so cent bottle of Seven Harks and try it. If thc result ls not entirely satisfactory take the bottle back and cet your money. Thc druggist will cheerfully refund it. LYMAN BROWN. New York City. SOU? BY EVANS PHARMACY. - BRING ME - TOUR CHICKENS. I pay Cash, and the very highest the market will allow. _J. C. TEMPLETON, Grocer. JUST RECEIVED A BIG SUPPLY OP Buggies AND w hat a Shame Kor hi ifs t> wi!' <r wi tli those nervous; und wick headaches when t *:?ry can he promptly reliovod with ?ni? done of NIT ? valgln?. Tho most od dull v? and les? j harmful limn any pr pa ration on the ( market Sold everywhere hy drug deal* i r-. I doses 10 cents. Munn (?let u rod by ! Nervalginc <5o , Augusta, (?a. CITY LOTS FOR MALE-Situated OD I and noar North Main Stroer. Five min? j utea' walk Court House. Apply to J.K. Ciiukscal??, Intelligencer ellice. Huck'? Stove? grow more popular every iUy. Thone Stoves have many advertis ers in the way of satisfied users. Sulli van Hdw. Co. are much gratitied that their cu ato m er? aro thus giving this good evidence of their satisfaction. MONEY 'IO LOAN-A lew thounand (lollara to lend on Land for cliente. Ap ply to Ii. F. Martin, Attomey-at-Law. Wo will pay >oe. per hundred for Wheat Straw for 30 dav*. Anderson Mattress and Spring lind Co, 38 Knowledge cornea to us largely as tho result nf study and of the satisfying of iMirkinlty. If you would learn that which would boat servo your farming in terests, you would bo studious aud curi oiiv enough to investigate the ground for the gn at claims mada b.v Rullivan Hdw. Co. tor their ? ole Cotton Flautera. Foley's Konpy and Tar ('urea coucha and c dds. Corea bronchitis and asthma. Cures croup anti whooping cough Cures hoaneness and bronchial troubles. euroa pneumonia and la grippe. Evans Pharmacy. ' Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When you need anything uauallv kept in Drugstores don't forget that W?hlte ito Williite aro generally open from 10 a. m. to fi p. m. Lacas Faint?, aa good ac the heat and as cheap as the cheapest, al way? on hand. One and one-half car load? (1200 dozen; Hoe? have juBt t>een received by Sulli van Hdw. Co. From tbiR enormous nu sortaient you should certainly be able tc Helect what you want in thia line. MONEY TO LOAN for home cllenti on easy terms. Simpson ?fe Hood, Attorneys. Nice lot of Fencing WM re for makin] pasture.), ttc. Pricer-One cent per pound Andersou Mattress and Spring Hod Co. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fa tal attack of whooping cough and bron chttiH," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, c Armonk, N. Y., "but. when all othe remedies foi.ed, we eaved her life wit Dr. King's Now DlBoovery. Our nleci who had Consumption in an advance stage, also used this wonderful medicln ami to-day she is perfectly well." Def perate throat and lung diseases yield t Dr. King's New Discovery as to no oth? medicine on earth. Infallible for Cougi and Coldu. OOo and $?.00 bottles guarar teed by Orr, Gray & Co. A Wonderful Saving. The largest Methodist Church in Geo gia, calculated to use over one bundrc gallons nf the usual kind of mixed pail ia painting their church. They used only 32 gallonBof the Loni man & Martinez Faint mixed with gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost paint made was less than 91.20 per gallo Saved over eighty ($30.00) dollars paint, and got a big donation beside?. Every Church will ba given a libei quantity whenever they paintl Many Houses are well painted rrl four gallons of L. ?fe M. and three gallo of linseed oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold by B. Crayton. Anderson, T. L. Hoppi Belton ; T. C Jackson, Iva , E. S'. H< ton, Lowndesville. 3(5-8 Foley's Kidney Cure makes the k! neys and bladder right. Contains not lng injurious. Evans Pharmacy. Altention Merchants. We have great inducements to otter | you in Hosiery, Panta. O vera i IM, Drawers, | Piece (Jood?, ute. We will bo in our office for the next Hixty days. Ruy from UH you get ttio uilll prices, We save you the jobbers profits. Call on un and be i convinced. We aro Holling tho largeat and closest buyorH in the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agenta Ministers Confession. Kev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writea, '-For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of phyaiclana and tried all aorta of medi cine?, but got no relief. Ttien I began the uao of Electric Bitters and feel thu; I am now cured of a disease that had me in it? graap for twelve yearn." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach dlaorder or general de bility, get Klect'lc Bitters. Unguaran teed by Orr, Oray it Co. only 50c. An Anderson Woman Asks 'ha\ e you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's ; it baa a beautiful gloHH and will wear two veais if properly applied. Sold by W. L. BriHHey. A Severo Cold for Three Months. The following letter from A. J. Nus baum, of Batesville, Ind. tells Its own Btory. "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me aome medicine, and a physician prescrib ed for me, yet J did noHmprove. I then tried Foleys Honey and Tar, and eight dosos cured me." Refuse substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. Broke into his House. 8. Lo '?nini), of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of tm customary health by inva sion of Chronic ConaMpatiou. When Dr. King's New Life Fills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25o at Orr, Gray & Co's. Drug Store. It is an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher Bros'. Photos and their patrons. That if], you are always right when you 6et your Photos from Gallagher Bros., eoause their Pictures are always the ' most perfect in likeness and finish. Plo tures and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, it is at 1311 North Main St. A Love Letter Would not Interest you if you're look ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes : "I suffored with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25a at Orr, Gray & Co's. Drug Store. Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough. healB and strengthens the lungs and alfords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitute?. Lvans Pharmacy. Raw or Inflamed Lungs Yield rapidly to the wonderful curative and healing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. It prevents pneumonia and consumption from a hard cold settled on the lunga ''My daughter had a terrible cough which e?ttled on her lunars,",Bays N. Jaokson, of Danville, 111. "We tried a great many remedibs without relief, until we gave her Foley's Honey and Tai which cured her. Evans Pharmacy. Dangora of Pneumonia. ? A cold st this ilute If neglected is ii an it to cause pneumonia which is BO ofter fatal, and even when the patient han re covered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the devel opment of consumption. Foley's Hone: and Tar will atop the cough, heal an< strengthen the lungs and prevent pneu monia. grippe coughs yield quickL to the wonder lui curative qualities of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. There is nothin, else "jost SH good." Evana Pharmacy Twelve Hundred Dozen HOES! The largest lot of Hoes ever brought to Anderson in one season. These Hoes are the Celebrated Smith, Harper Co's, line, generally conceded to be the best on the market. The Blades and Shanks are forged from highest grade steel. The Handles are from select, well-seasoned timber. Each Hoe is perfectly set and properly tempered. We have these Hoes in all styles and sizes. Heel The genuine old thick centre TERRELL and the Patent VICTOR. Harrows l Cultivators. Our stock comprises all of the latest designs in this line. lill All styles and at any prices to snit yon. These seasonable goods are all bought in such quantities as enables ns to sell them at pri?es that certainly makes it to your interest to call on us. ' 9 I ? { (pRRECTfLOTKESl f 3$?L ;OENT.tEMEN ? WA?IE; BY ^?f SCHL?SS BROS N * F LN:E CLOT h? ES " M?K EiR^s; bALTJVIOREj ._ ?EW.YORK WHAT'S THE SENSE In waiting a week on your tailor when yon can come here and walk off with a Suit that fits as good as any "merchant tailor'sand embodies the snappiest style, and the handsome materials 1 Then think of the variety you have to select from. What merchant tailor can lay before you such a varied assortment from which to match your individual preference ? Added to all this, the price is very much lower than yo? would have to pay the tailor. Have you any objections to saving the difference 1 The illustration shows two of the season's most popular leaders, both bealing the famous Schloss label, which stands for solid merit. The price range start at THS uau sm r~.~.mm.u., f% rn TO COO Eft 14.UU IU3Z4.0U ED Drop in and let us talk it over. C. F. JONES CO OUTFITTERS. ?CO. ABE BEADY FOE THE LARGEST SPRING BUSINESS IN THEIR HISTOBY. Give us a call and we will convince you that we have the nobbiest and most up-to-date line of Goods in Anderson? A beautiful line of EASTER GOODS. Now open for your inspection : ? Easter Dress Goods, Easter Silks, Easter Bonnets. , Easter White Goods, Easter Neckwear, Easter Blbbons, Easier Gloves, Easter Embroideries, Easter Belts, Easter Slippers, Easter Waists, Easter Skirts, Easter Corsets,. Easterl?nens, Easter Hosiery? A swell line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Ties for Easter. We can save yon money on every purchase. 5.JSAPERS20F LOW PRICED Nest to Sullivan Hdw? Co.-White front.