Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Millinery Bargains , / UH.? . t.??.**?"- ..f*X.-**0..^*4.' Tomorrow ?^ ?$p day you cati t?uy ?ii extra Hat at bargain prices -some at your own price. We've recived this week many new shapes thai we bought cheap, everyone just as pretty as you want to wear. Come in and talk it over wit h our trimmer. She'll make you any .sort of a hat you de sire. Other good bargains in Ready-to-Wear and Oxfords. Send us your orders. M?orc-WJson ?i HERE ARE NEW PARASOLS Kallo \ot just asmattering of styles; not a lot' of Iftf t|^ers, |rpm last year's stock ; ?bt a lot of cheaply constructed sun . ., ' . F >. J -?.. ?.. . . ? ( ? * shades bought to sell at a price, but a blg^%tlsf|iagj^ectl?? Pi yie newest oreit^nsWthe^ear.^' ! ' The "dome," the "bell," the "roll." the ^ap" ?? ins" '"'"raln^ndrs . all the . rr-.t ideas have been embodied In $i>te?3??ft?#'? riotroA^lor and novelty offret-, plain colors with bor 44r*j. g?vy colored stripes, etc.. etc . pk bt tf ?Ati? L-*& >"j ?Handsome all Silk fctrasols ?-'ltt;-- ^'jAi/lltM?^TnP?^w?^'-UM .?ach. Special clonraiire price ",.00. Beautiful nHHortmeat tf Faiw^^ i^WW PirWta, Balle*' regular pri?e 94J& Kore 'em quick price fi J each. ; *{e? assoyaient of 61?*? aa^ge Phr -sils at to cents each. Mee twsortment sample I&swols, gW? to *200 Taine?, at ?1.7.? [ sack. ' Children V Parasols, pretty MW ?tiles end'clean lock. 95c and . i' m. ,"<.. '? UKI Men's sad Ladles' Timbrel u. Plain er Mission Handle?, net tbe regalar 50 cent kind ^a Bailat^^c?^yeciil aad warta ut ore. f ZO l.?df?K' aad Men's Umbrellas, foll ? e value. Rapes' special 75. ! ; $1,50 values ta Umbrellas at ?145. High Grude Silk Umbrellas at fSjO*'aar.h. THE BEE HIVE G. H. BAILES, Prop. ?V^^^^j^ggg^ggggj^^g^gggg^^l^^gg^gaMmumm^^^mm^m^g^ THIS IS A LAND < SAID MR. Chi In Response to the Wei Veterans-These Reun piness To t Mr. W. A. Clark, member of Camp Hampton, U. C. V., lo response to. the address of welcome delivered by tho mayor of Anderson, spoke as follows: Commandor, and cm rad es. Mr. Mayor and citizens. . of Anderson, ladles ard gentlemen: I esteem it a pleasure and privilege on behalf of the 8. C. Division U. C. V. to give expression of our garteful ack nowledgement for the cordial welcome to Anderson. In this busy and com mercial age when each community .IB vielng one with the other for advnce ment in all branches of industry; when each man, as well as each com munity is engrossed In business and attracted only by that which produces wealth and now that a half century has intervened aluce the Confederate cause suffered defeat, communities are seldom found eager to join the Con federate soldier in celebrating his past history. Such diversion means sac rifice; sacrifice of time and sacrifice of money. For such service we should be grateful. Like oases in the desert which serve to revlve and refresh the weary trav eler, so these annual reunions revive in the memory, of Confederate soldiers recollections of tho past; furnishs .the principies, for which they fought and for which so many died; and render still more-sacred the cause which was inst. It lino hflpnme a fashion tn catt it the "Lost Cause/' but I resent the idea. r. The battle was Indeed lost bot thp principias for which we fought can never .die. They were principles up on'which -Lie structure of our govern ment was builded ano must survive so long as our government b? maintained. Truth ft mighty and shall prevail; if. therefore, the principles for which we fought were Indeed true, then they must liv* forever. "Truth when cl ici; cd, never dies, as it descends througn time it may be transmitted from state to state, from monarch to common wealth, but its ilfe IB never extinguish ed and never permitted to fall' to the ground. A great truth, if no existing nation would assume its guar ilanship, has power, such IB Cod's Providence to call a nation into being and life by the Ufo which -t imparts.." So the principles for which you fought an* imperishable, and ycu are the h?roe;? of a cause that should live so long u -. truth and justice shall triumph. Th* tribute paid to tho e. who gave thais lives a sacrifice and which adorns t.iu monument both at hem-.- and abroad. To alter one word would mar the whole. Permit me. therefore, to read of those who Perpetuates the memory of the tribute as lt appears. "This monurr-?nt True to the instincts of their birtii Faithful to the teachings of their - Fathers Constant m their lovr for the State, Died in tho performance of their duty ; Who Have glorified a fallen cause . By the simple manhood of their lives, tho patient endurance of suffering, and thc heroism ot death, and who .in the dark hours of imprisonment,' ia the hopelessness of the hospital, in the short, sharp agony ot the fiele, l found support and consolation in the belief that at home they would not be for gotten?" But what tribute should be paid to those of us who have survived the "Dark Hours of Imprisonment" the "Hopelessness of the Hospital" and the "Short, Sharp 9gony of the Field?*' Shall we prove less worthy than they: By some lt has been Bald that the se quences were even more trying than the hardships of the war. The hum iliation of surrender; the return to the lesolate and In many Instances deso late home; the reign of military' rule md the reconstruction period were trials more severe then the weary march, the battlefield or even the hos pital. By these were tested not only physical courage, but the moral fibre )f the individuals. . In all of these the Confederate vet eran performed his duty and dis :aarged faithfully the trust imposea apon him. From this desolation and .uln we have survived and now after lie lapse' of well nigh a half a cen tury, are permitted to witness a re mited country; our states enjoying tall representation Sn the nails ot; congress, the south ? prominent In thc Ldmtnistration of .national ai fairs, md above'all a prosperous, prOgres dve and happy south. But more than di these we are no longer branded as 'traitors" snd "rebels" but are now lonorsd even by those against whom vb fought, as "self-sacrificing pat lots," wbo will take our places by the ilde of Washington. Ham pto : and Sid ney. Amidst ruins, bereft of fortunes and ?Utes, ss well as liberty, wita notti ng left remaining to ns but a gooo nun* and public character unsullied, md untarnished, we will in the com oon misfortunes, still cltng in our af ections to the "land of memories" and Ind expression for our sentiment Oban nrveying the past as well as our dis ant hopes When looking to the future, n the grand words of Father Ryan, me of our most eminent divines? ano ne of America's best poets! "'A land without rains is a land with al memories, a land without memor as ls a land without liberty. A land HHRplfe * laurel ero wa may OS faur 3 see, but twine a lew cypress lea vira around the brow of any land and be hat land beautlless sad bleak; It bo onies lovely l? its consecrar,*! coron t of sorrow and lt. wins the ?ympath.T f the heart and history. Crowns of oses fade, crown* nf thorns andure. ialvarle* and crucifixes take deepest otd of,humanity-the triumphs ot tight are transient, they pass away JF MEMORIES VRK IN ADDRESS come Extended to the ions are Oases of Hap he Veterans - . and are forgotten, the sufferings of Right are graven deepest on tho chron icles of nations." ? "Yes. give me a land where the ruins are spread, And the living tread light on the hearts of the dead. , Yes, give nie a land that 1B blest by thc dust. And bright with the. deeds of the down-trodden just Yes, give me the land tbat hath leg ends and lays Enshrining the memories of long vanish ^d days; Yes, give me _ laud that hath story and Bong, To tell of the strife of the Right with the Wrongj Yes, give me the land with a grave in ( each spot. And names in the graves that shall not be forgot Yes, give me the land or tim wreck and the tomb, There's grandeur in graves-there's a glory in gloom! For out of the gloom future brightness "' . ' is born; AB after the night looms the sunrise of morn; And the graves of the dead, with thc grass overgrown. May yet form the footstool of .Liberty's throne, And each single wreck in the warpath of night; Shall yet be a rook in the Temple of Right " For the privilege now accorded as by the good people of this beautiful city to recount these ? cst recollections ano revive past experiences, we should be grateful. When the Invitation was extended one year. ago.. we accepted ?with heartythanks. "When now "the welcome Iii extended wita "the eye, the hand and the tongue," we render to you, Mr. Mayor and through you to the good people of this city, our grateful acknowledgement and trust that when we shall bid you adieu the pleasure shall bo none the less yours. "For I hold sage Homer's rule best. Welcome tho coming and speed the go ing guest." I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? MOUNTAIN SPRING. o o o 0 O o O O o O O S O^p o o noonoo The Wernau'? Missionary society met Sunday and decided on plans to get up mopey tor their apportionment aa a result Mrs. H. R. Jones'entertain ed Monday afteynoon. - The ladies [ did rome work on a quilt for their ! pastor. Mrs. William Lee playing ! softly on a guitar caused the moments 1 to naas swiftly. Then, she read a ru ur, I lng pieces and in an hour the mite j box was filled. She also had some ! guessing contests which were very amusing after which Mrs. Jamen Simpson played and sang some old time songs. Refreshments were then served. Those present were Mes dams Jess AdklnB. Sallie Moorse, Leila Moore, W? F. Lee, E. M. Murphy. C. J. Murphy, J. H. Simpson. J. M. Free man, & E Lee and Misses Edna Free man, Mayre Lee. The Sunday school waa glad to have with them Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Pickens and Mrs. H. Todd Stewart . We are always glad to have visitors who are interested in Sunday school work. . Messrs. H. J. Jones and Edward King, were visitors in your city Mon day. Tho continued dry weather gives the farmers much leisure. . Mr. Rufus Adkins has returned home after a year's absence. Mr. James Bently and family accom panied by their niece Mles Edna Free man visited the former's parents in Pickens Mra. W. C. Scott and daughter. Mrs. C. G. Stevenson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevenson spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. J.'Mur phy. Mr. and Mrs H. Todd Stewart visited bi thia community Saturday aight aad Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore visited Mr. "and Mrs. Augustas Lollis Sunday. The White Pleins school Improve ment society hope to have Miss Car lington with them Friday afternoon at 2:80. The society would be glad tn have the ladles attend. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy spent Sunday arith Mr. and Mts. E. Tripp of the Mountain Creek section. Children's' day services will he held at Shiloh church first Sunday after noon. Miss Lula Aiken who Has attended school at Hot tSprlngs. N. C., Is at home. .She attended Sunday school this place last Bundey. Her old teach er and friends are glad to have her back with them. Miss Lela Alison and Miss Luis Aik en visited (he latter's sister, Mrs. Rod gers Sunday afternoon. ?0000000000000000 r SOC AND TWENTY ? ? o O O O O O <>OOOOO0OOOO Wllliamston, May 24.-Everybody ls wonda rime what has become of thy weather prophets. A mooth ago we beard one say that. May would be a wet month. He now'saya that wo will sot have any rain uifjil the foll moon n Juna. Cn Tuesday tho 26th Inst., it will ?ave been eix weeks since this section tied enough raia to lay the du? We heard Prof. E. LA Keaton say In \bd*rftbn last Saturday that he would crossed bats Saturday afternoon. Thc game resulted In a victory for the for mer. Eugene Reil and lovely ernie of near Pelxer were visitors to this section Sunday. lilias Bessie Kuy and children visited her father Jake Bargoll of Pendleton last Saturday and Sunday, A tenant house on the Rodgers place near Piercetowr. was destroyed by tire last Sunday night. W. H. Smith has purcnased a new Deering harvesting machine and is now prepared to "go out and gather the golden grain." Everybody meet everybody else at the Confederate reunion, be in the race thiB Bummer for auditor. Prof. Keaton has a hoBt of friends iii thia part of the county who will oe de lighted to know this and they feel cer tain that he will make a splendid ru... Gr. B. Cobb and wife visited friends near Beaverdam last Sunday. Dewey Welborn and sister. Miss Jennie of Lebanon attended Sunday school here Sunday afternoon. Griffin Jameson and Boozer Kay of McElmoylc were visitors here Sunday. Every leader and music teacher wno can attend bas a special invitation to the all-day singing at Six and Twenty next Sunday. Fully 2,000 persona arc expected and good order is assured. The services will begin promptly ai 10 o'clock a. m. N. D. Morgan and family of Pied mont were visiting relatives here lasi Sunday. A large number of our people will attend the closing exercises of Leba non school next Friday and Monuny nights. Guy HarTi^j of Harris' Bridge and Miss Ruby Me Alister of Sept us were visitors hore Sunday afternoon. B. F. Whitaker lost one of his fine Duroc Jersey hogs"** last Saturday night. A. M. Martin had the misfortune to lose a milk cow last Saturday. BLEASE TALKED . ABOUT THE ROLLS Urged the People To Get Their Names on Club Rolls In Time For Democratic Primaries (From Thursday's Dally.) Upon invitation of friends, Gov. Blease yesterday agreed to make two speeches in the city last night, one being in the Rive'rslde-Toxaway mill village and the other in the Ander son mill village. The first speech was scheduled for 7 o'clock at Riverside, and more than 300 persons gathered to -hear what he had to say. He was well received and his utterances were loudly cheered. The crowd in the Anderson mill vil lage was much larger than the crowd ho had addressed earlier in the even ing, numbering probably 1,000 or more. At the Riverside mill the governor was. well received and lt was appa rent that the crowd was In sympathy with him and was composed of ardent supporters. 'The main plea In the governor's ad dress last night was to the voters to see tort their'names are pieced on the club rolls. He explained that the rules adopted at the recent state de mocratic convetnlon had abolished all former rolls and ordered rolls anew. Ho advised thoi? who could not write ! to darry witnesses with them when ' they go to the secretary to enroll so that there could be no mistake; so that tho secretary would be certain to en roll tho name properly. The governor stated that he was confident of victory over Senator Smith and predicted his majority would be 20.000 to 80,000. He de clared that If he was detested, and if the people elected a governor who was not satisfactory to his hearers, that ; ho would enter tho race two years [ hence and would surely "come back." ' The governor paid his respects to SI Pea mian, referring sarcastically lo his days in the legislature, and then he paid especial attention to Gen. M. L. Bonham, Leon L. Rico and S. Dean Pearma? for their stands and work luring the recent state democratic Konvention. He did not mince any words, and his utterances, especially it this time, were received with voci ferous applause. He touched upon ils pardon record in the usual mau ler. In conclusion he said that he will re urn this summer when be ls cam paigning for United States senator, md he declared he would have some hing to say that w,ould be really ?rarni. He stated, too, that he under wood his opponent had something up tis sleeve which promised to be squally as warm. He predicts a highly nterestlng time. The last word was in the shape of i warning to his hearers to bc sure o get their nsmes on the club roils 'If the secretary should die and csn 10t get the name on the roll for you, mot np somebody else, and see that 'our name ls enrolled. It is mighty m portant-especially after the rules adopted by the tsate convention." . FEDERAL BESE II. K BANKS fachinery For ('omi ctmg The Organi sation Has Bc j u Set In Motion. Washington. Msy 27.-Organization ertlflcatea incorporating the IB Fed ral reserve banks were received today t the treasury dpsrtment election ol llrectors. classes A, and B, for each ?ak will be taken np at one? and lt S expected the forms of the ballots rill be seat to 7,705 members banks his week. ISMI88ED FROM TU EARMY.D ?cer A ceased of Financial Irregular ities Last Year. Wash burton. Mar 27.-First Lieut. Lobe rt B. Parker 80th United States ufantry has been diam Used from the rmy as the res alt ot conviction by a onrt martial at Fort Lawton, Wash igt on of financial irregularities while srvlng.ee port exchange officer at Ort Wfllium Seward, Alaska. last ear. Lteat. Pa. W was appointed frop linois. 20 Tons Baled $20.00 : S Merct Five Dollai For the largest Water Moioo grown SON, KLEKI.EY SWEET and MONTI tion, several hundred packages of thrc be giren free to nay of our farmer fri Fant's B? HOW FRE^H PEOPLE* . ^ j^CURE ST\?ACH TROUBLE ? household rert^-dy of the French peasantry, consisting\of pure vegetable oil, and said to posse?, wonderful merit in the treatment of MV iachf liver and intestinal troubles, has \ en introduced in this cc'jr.'.r" b- Cccr-'* ?. M;-r v.:;o for twenty years lins bcV one of the leading down town druggy ts of Chi cago and who himself waa c ireJ by it? ?se. So quick and effective ?a ?ta action 1hat a single dc^? ts usually enough to bring pronounced relief. In ti.? moat stubborn cases, and many pcopi* who have ?ried it declare they never ; card of anything to produce such remara thia results in so short a timi?. It is leno vu aa May r's Wonderful Sumach Remet, v and can now be had at almost any drub' atore. It is now sold here by *\ EVANS' I'll A ILM At'Y Three St?ren. Indigestion te often the result ot poor blood." Th* Blands that nor re to tho gat trie JoioM can not get tho right phomlrala from poisoned blood, and undinaUd food gets into th* Int-Unas, reusing fermentation, head ache, constipation, neuralgia and rheu matism, with a who!? train of attendant disorders. These disorders make the blood won?. UnUl lt la cleaned of poison there can be no relief. Clema the blood and moat all Ula n.-a corau. na* uisappeared after tba na? of Mrs. Jo? Persons' Remedy for tb? blood. Tba ates* ?ah han regained Ita strength, and th? whole digestivo;tract baa been toned up to do ita work well. Olva) Natara the chane? she wanta. Sba will repair tho damage. ^ _^ Mr*.i Joe Person's Aids Natura That ls on? ot tb? reasons i t baa baan so sutoeaaful for forty yean !n healing tb? sick, restoring strong m neel**, steady narree and good stomachs to the Ul. Han drod* of your neighbors caa and do taetlfr to this sterling remedy for blood dlsaasaa and woman's Ills. Votir druggist ought to bara lt. If ho cannot supply yon, send bia nama and a dollar to the manufacturers. MMgDY SAUES CORPORATION, Charlotta, North Carotta*). r^Pi^r-^f - ' - ^- - --f- - - |-|-r*<~i -i". ^rna~irsrarxfUx?l-Aja_s>a" Mrs. J- Ftrfti't Watti la connection with toe Remedy for tb? euro of sores and the roller of inflamed and congested surfaces. It te especially valuable to women, and should alnara: bs used for ulc?rations. Ay One application soothes and heals a rough ^ jr pitBpty.t?n^.whcnrepeated^ukklyenccts m k? ME?? Eczema, Erysipel*,, Teller, Ulcer* and 1 ? adi skia diseases yield to it* curative properties. 1 ? _ m SOc a box. At *U DntttUta. I Tfl ?-"-.'-r.- -. ... -? -Tininiuia" B ^lTaoa>e?is??aai?s?s>u ri-u.. A OINTMENT SEED PEANUT Try Frierson's Improved Spanish Peanuts. They pull up with the [>ush and have three to four peas io the pod. The flavor is better ?han the smaller Spanish or any )ther peanut. Remember our offer of $10.00 n cash prizes for the largest nelons grown from our seed. Get your garden seed from us f you want the best results. r * sra tr VT-? ar?? *?ej at?M rR?LR3UW3 PHARMACY tfihe Leadirtf Drug Store.) BELTON, C Burmuda Hay Per Ton ee Fair Piny, S. ?. ?winwimBimvwumtn*mam??u<Afiavf' ' ? ps Reward! j Ifromour seed. We, have TOM WAT- fjj 1 ntl SIN?, .Wy^.'jth for Intrrdae. e vnVri'WWB' ?idons which trill ' I,, REI * ^ia'<on Antj !.??;?-' -. ?' 'on .Hid iii I \DUWU1 be doing your. I igoV<l turn by installing I GAS RANGE. VVeH^ I them \^r.der the smH^M I -Easy tori\frH?,&> I Anderson Gas G Why we want Small Account Do you realise that a hundred sr:?ui accounts maka a baaJk; BU onger than a dozen i.-rge oom-' even Jf tiley aggregate tho saoie^ total ot deposits? That'B why we are constant*;' IjMteeklng new customers. We' want as wide a circle Of friends and customer.) as possible. Ot course, largo accounts ?aral welcome, too, for it ls nut- porV: pose to serve ALL people. Dut we want men and womer! of limited means to know that: ? (bis bank is willing to accept their deposits and glvo them tho advantage of "ur advice and WF?? cry facility of the institution. If "you are not a bank deposi tor at air come, in and get ac quainted with us. We will be r.iad to talk things over with ou. . ',";: Citizens National Bank For SORE HEAD I (CalekcttPexO I C\ " t rtihi myrna a?u?i wi ft -I !?. Mi prac tief ruin t ha amt? , ? if^L. mUm? aridly cbaefcM. i I fl^Dm rswraas-1 US? I tu uni Ut. I* ?ally amH?d Md MVWSIHBB I UtVM mbttitattm; IMM ?a fniti*. g j i?5rtl?f^SSiiOMi?atiiil?rat^rii^M B? 0* fy??? 2(0 pf Poultry i Por B?le by! Pouche Drug Co., Anderson, BttH W. H. Harrison. Anderson,. jflH W. Av Power, Anderson, S. Evans* Pharmacy, Andorson^^H Peoples' Grocery Co., AndersdUMN|W| sederaon Cash Croce. AnderHMBBBaM M. M. Hunter, Pendleton* %ilHiVBg Priorson'i Pharmacy. BelUfHBVJ