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On Your Choice of Corset depends how much Style your Figure will reflect lliis season. Will it be correct or otherwise? Make sure of its correctness by choosing one pf the new model Frolaset Front Lnrcd t'orsHs and make sure of its being fitted correctly by coming here for it! Ex pert corsetieres at your service. Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Exclusive Agent McCall Patterns. Will remain on the Circus Lot One More Week at popular prices OPENED UP A BIG LINE OF KNIT SUMMER UNDER WEAR Ladies Knit Union Suits, Special at? . . .25c Ladies Knit Union Suits, Out size at . '.25c Ladies Summer Vest, Special at.15c Ladies Union Suits, Special at .... . .50c New Gossard Corsets Just received another big shipment. They must be fitted in this store by our expert cor setiere. We suggest you make your ap pointment by telephone to keep you from waiting. SPRING SUITS ARE HERE Some very attractive prices NEW MILLINERY FOR NONDAY Opened up big shipment of new hats for Monday. Coule and let us show you. NEW LINEN AND LINGERIE DRESSES D. GEISBERG G?ssard Corsets M RM. CHAS W. M'GEE. Mrs. Eunice Callaham McGee, wife of Mr. Chas. W. McGee, of the Farmern and Merchants Rank, died yesterday afternoon at her home. No. 546 North Pant street, after a brief Illness. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 6 o'clock, at (lie residence, and will be conducted by the Rev. John P. Vines, D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist church, or which Mrs. McGee was a faithful und consecrated member. She is survived by ber husband, (Ive children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callaham, two brothers, (hirts and ('arl and one sister Miss Mattie Austin. Ur. Vines stated last night that Mrs. McGee was one of the most capable and active members of her church, and that her death ls a distinct loss to thal organization. The news of lier death will come as a great and painful shock to her friends and the friends of the family throughout the city and county, and the sympathy of the community Koes out to the sur viving ones tn their bereavement. MKS. KIRKPATRICK DEAD. A telegram was received In An derson yesterday announcing the death of Mrs Kirkpatrick, mother of Miss Sadie Kirkpatrick, of this citl. ) at her home in East Orange, N J. I Miss Kirkpatrick wus called to her home more than a week ago on ac count of her mother's illnesB. Mian Kirkpatrick's family will deeply sym pathise with her in her bereavement. MRS. MAST LAND Mrs. Mary Land, relict of the late Gideon W. Land, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Martin, in Greenville,' after an ill ness of several months. She was 92 years of age. She is survived by four children. Mrs. Land was born In the Broadway section of Anderson Coun ty but moved to Greenville in 1860. The surviving children are Milton Land, of Texas; Mik?) Land, of Bir mingham; J. S. Land, of Columbia; and Mrs Martin, of Greenville. She was the grandmother of Mrs. M. E. Allen (?nd Mrs. Malcolm Burrlss, of this city. The funeral services will be held in (Anderson today at th? cemetery of the First Presbyterian church after the arrival of the 1:15 olectrlc car from Greenville. , The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Frazer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. MRS. ELIZABETH A. RICE. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Rice, the mother of James F. Rice, of this eily, died Saturday morning on ?ht* old homestead, about three miles from Hampden Sidney, Virginia, in her 81 year. .Mrs. Rice leaves six sons, fifteen grandchildren, and two great grand children. The oldest son, A. C. Rice, lives in Danville, Va. IV. T. Rice, the second son, lives at Kerna, Texas, the third, J. C. Rice, at Jeffres. Va., the fourth, J. M. Rice, at Hampden Sidney. Va., and M. W. Rice, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Rice was the window of John Thomas Rice, who was e Confederate soldier, and nerved In Col. Booker's regiment, of Paraville, Va., and he died In 1872. Mrs. Rice was Miss Crawford before marriage, and was reared .tear Keys ville. Va. Mr. James F. Rice, was with, his mother for two weeks in January, may attend the funeral. , Mrs. Martha Yeargin. Mrs. Marina McGukln Yeargin. wife of Robert Joseph Yeargin, died ot her home at Sandy Springs Satur? day morning ot 6 o'plock, aged 73 years. Mrs. Yeargin has been Ul fo*. a short while only, her death being 'due to pneumonia. The funeral ser vices will be held at the Sanday Springj Methodist church this morn ing at 10 o'clock and will be conduct ed by the Rev, MT. Owen, pastor ot that church. Interment w I be tn Bil-. vver Brook Cemetery at 2 o'clock. . ?Mrs. Yeargin waa a lifelong resi dent of Anderson county. She bas many admirable traits; was an earn est and consistent Christian woman, and had influence for good among all the people who knew ber. She la survived by her? husband, two sis-, tera, Mrs. F. G. Massey of Belton and Mrs. Sarah Cannon of the city . ol Anderson and Ave children, Mrs. M. E. Harbin< Sandy Springs, R. I. Yeargin.'Sandy Springs, H. T. Year gin, Atlanta, W. A. Yeargin. Prospect church section, ind E. A. Yeargin ot Sandy Springe. Skinny'* Pialah. Being a little short of material th's week wi asked the devil to write us a short e-ticle against the use of slang. He did. Here lt ls: If there ls anything that gets our Nanny lt ls the use of slang. Soots guys spill so much of that kind ot dope that it la hard to get wise to their spiel. Kids should be ppt next by their parents that slang ls cn the Friti and should ought to be cat out It I had a kid that Couldn't put over straight Stuff I would wallop the ung out of the lobster. Skirts are/ shines, proper, when it conies to slang. They thing that mercy, and I should say not sra real tough. The bose la a dish of prunes when it comes to slang. Hz bawls me out to a fare ye well and I sm in Dutch from the time I come on tho joh till haying time In the evening. Thia Is the first thing 1 have ever wrote and If lt don't show np in the rag I will know it ls a fliv ver proper.? SKINNY. . ? ? . i Vi'. im .77. 110 1 Tho'surest, way to ?top a' cold to to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to da thl- ?a a 10-cent box ot Cascarete. Take ene or two Cascareis tonight and year cold easy he gone by morning. With The Ch Fite? The missionary society of the On* i (ral Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the church, at j 4:30 o'clock. Mr?. John Linley will be the leader. WorkingHeeiety. Th? Working Society of the Central Presbyterian church held their.month .ly meeting last Monday - afternoon with .Mrs. W. X. Thomson. The Circles. The four circles of the First Pres byterian hurch met on Monday after-j noon: No. 1 with Mrs. J. W. D*lck?| son on X. Pant Street; No. t with Mrs. J. M. Bel); No. 'J with Mrs. George Townseno at Miss Hunter in North Anderson, and No. 4 with Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, Jr., and Mlas Ellie I McCully at their home on West Mar- | ket. AU four meetings were splendid ly attended and were . delightfully pleasant. The meetings were entirely devoted.to the social feature and were fully enjoyed by all present. , Senior Pails thea Parr? at Mrs. D. Ci Brown .. With her delightful ease and cor diality. Mrs. D C. Brown, ably assist ed by Mies Margaret Evans and Mrs. | J. P. Crowther, entertained the Fae aa *7. \ The Palmetto Chapter, ?. D. IC., will meet on Tuesday afternoon at half past three with Mrs.; Thomas Eskew at her home just north of town. Miss Mary lambert ot Clinton ls visiting Mrs. C. G. Sayre. Mrs. . J. ,3. Baldwin and children have returned from, a stay of several weeks lo Columbia. Mr. and ?rs. Trtsfcle Go to Heese i ' y ? ; f*^pNP? Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tr Ibbie moved yesterday into their pretty new bungalow on Calhoun street. . . . Afr. Robert Hammond of Greenville is the ?rest jof Mt?. Frederick fi'. Maxwell. Tr Entertained list Night. ' Mt. Charles Sullivan," Jr".>^aVer>. taine! the members of bia Sunday, school. ctss3'last night at adellghtf?t little affair at his' home ba South. Main street'. Each young man invited a edy and ?these guests spent a very pleasant aodfthoppy..evening. A dainty sweet course waal-aervgd, ... . . ? ?^^gaee.. . A delightfully pleasant and. in formal little dance'wis give? mi Fri day evening-at the' Rosehill: Grub. Several charming visitors added to the, pleasure of the<; evening- among whom were: Misses Ellen Wilson?'. of Greenville. Miss Bessie 'Adama ot I Belton. Mrs. David c.'Xeal of Char lotte, Miss Margaret Sell erk of Bea ley*. Among- the other guests wert Mr. std Mrs. K. p; Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Gllmer Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Canaey. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ce ly. Slr, and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. nd Mrs. John Unley. Misses Louise Gllmer, Vina Patitclt, Alberta Farmer, Linda Thompson; Messrs. Sam Wolfe, Bea Gos sett, Gene Watson. T. 'P. Dickson. Clyde Smith. Archie Todd, Phillp Willute. Buck Barton, C. G." Garsplt. and. Dr. Jim* MajoV. ; : Pretty Blrthoay Party. Little Miss Msr-f.iMurray had, a de lightful little party this wehk In hon or of her fourth .birthday. Tho deco rations in accordance with'the Eas ter season were little rabbits chfek eno and eggs arranged so as to please and delight the children. Aftetr a merry round oit games a delicious sweet course wae^fj^ved. * V" ' Mr/ and worth Lyle3 hav the marriage ol Haynesworth, "te Mr.5Frances '. Ray-1 mond Boyd on Tuesday evening, April 27th. at 9 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Columbi*. 8. C. At home Cambridge, Mass.. after June First. Moved, te Asientos. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. Mrs. Susan Jervey and Miss May Jervey have arrived Sn Anderson and sri the guests of Mt. and Mrs. J- J. Baldwin. They haJto taken a cottage on Cr ayton, stnest and will go to house keeping tjup? Yhetlrst of next, week. Their manyfriends ire dallnht ed that they have decide dt* cone to Anderton. % 'y ' Mr.'and Mrs.. Caerles Gorobrill and Mies Ann OambrHt sfSnt fae past two days In Greenville.; The? aa Va made the trip in their car. Party Fer Little F^ta Meeter It os coe Mosley. Jr.? cra ter tsined about twenty-five of his lit tle friends st a dellghtfnl little, party yesterday rZUrwoon at alf. boen* on West Whf Aler utreet. It wea the atth birthday ot the little bott and th? aft arnot u was happily spent playing the games so dear to child rea's hearts, after which a tempting sweet course was serves.' TtKtkClee The Thalia Pt?a* Clab h^ld Ka reg ular monthly inseting on - Saturday mornifig with iaaiOtever, Mr?? ta. w. urch Women . 87. ---. senior Phllathea Class of tb?* Baptist] chore last Thu rada y In ber hotte on | North Main straft. After a alfy rt bus* lness session of the class, st which the Intensely interesting contest between [the Baraca's ano Phllathea's as to the beet average attendant during the month of April was discussed briefly, a social hour was enjoyed during which Mrs . Chambers and Mba Parki gare several selections-on the violin and plano. The guests were thea' In vited into the dining room by Mrs. Frank Bolt, .where ,the . welome friend of summer day lee ' tee, was charmingly served by Mesdames Ray mond Cochran. M. C. Monroe, Walter Wilson, and Misses .Tallulah Crow ther sad Alberta Brock. Among the invited guests were Mrs. McFall, Mrs. W. E. Masters, and Miss Bessie Trlb ble. Missionary Society. The Missionary Society, of St. John's church will meet Monday afr terncon at four o'clock'with Mr?. E. E. Elmore on Greenville. Cake Hale. The Senior Phllathea Class of the First Presbyterian church will have a I cake sale on Saturday and will take take orders for any kinds of cakes. Chambers. After a'theory lesson, the class discussed American'composers. The following program was render ed to illustrate' the- pleailng composi tions of Americans fo rthe primary classes of music: "Airy Fingers."-Lula Hilhouse. "Daisy Chain."-Elizabeth Dlwer. "Old Lang Syne. "-Elizabeth D?r V0I** "Touch. Me Net."-Mildred Hatch er. "Drum and Trumpet."-Mildred Hatcher. ."Joy of the Hunt."-Agatha Spell man. Papesj-"Cecilia Chamanade." fol lowed by one . of her compositions Helen Little'. At the cvonclusion of the program Mrs. Chambers served delightful re freshments. Delightful * Surprise Party. The friends of Miss Irle Cooper de lightfully surprised her on Thursday evening st her home, in the form of a party. Several hours were pleas antly spent playing games and a cake* contest-was engaged-in after which ref reshmen ts, were : served. Tbe following invitations were is-? sued: . o . - ? .. . . There irto be a-"Parcel Post" Party, On this Thursday, At the hdrnh bt a gtrl, ?ft . Who is fairv tooleev : Tis'quite ? eurprl&e, So,if yod are wise . ? , Ten will ba iher^pjpjnpt With a package cf alta. For Miss Iris Cooper, 140 Pr?vost street, at Eight o'clock, April 8, gltlfc .. . . h V IVA NOTES Dr. J. j?. Motffett, president of the Due West Seminary spent ajfew hours In town Thursday on business. Mrs. E. .?. Cureton 6f Mooreland, Ga., ia.the guest Gils week of her sister. Mri. W. w. Beaty. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Frank Mc Gee and Miss Jennie Wldeman left Saturday lp. their car for a,?hort vis it to relatives in Abbeville.' Mles Annie Beaty la spending the week in Anderson, the1 guest of Mrs. ji. E. Watson. > > Iva waa well represented Friday at Fielda Day in Anderson, and the Iva -ihih Schcol carried oft several prizes and blue ribbon. Miss Nan. Forney of Anderson waa. in town a short while Saturday. Mrs: J.E. Brownlee, who has been spending the winter months with her suter, Miw. M. B. Clinkscales Of Due West, hos returned home. Misa Fannie Lee Campbell of An derson spent* last week with her sis te*. Mrs, wy H. Hanks. ~Kiav. .8. J,. Hood left Friday to aH tend a meeting of tbs A. R. P. Pres bytery, which convenes at Long Cane church In Abbi ville county. Miss Jennie W'idemao, teacher o the Varennes school was a visitor In towu Friday night: Mr. T. c. Jackson aad SOD, T. C. Jr., hare returned from a abort visit ] to 8partanburfl. Mrs. W. Tv Bu?rlss,and daughters. Jfieees Bertha and Florida, spent the week-end with Vdlatlvts ia Ander-, sba. Mr. Milton Sherard waa a business ?sitar lo Ai>d erasa Sturday. Miss Kata Ramflsy spent ths week end with relaUics *n Anderson. Miss Maggie Thompson hss return ed from a few days stay with rela tives in Seneca. Mrs. Lem Held was shopping in An derson Saturday. , ..vs. KT. Robert. Smith, ot'?teeanvllle, visited:,At the home of Dr: J, D, WU .cm Ff Id-ry night, V, ;i Animen. John Anderson, j^y p, Joh?, When we were hrsf acqacnt , Toar Ibeks were like the raven, jY?wt bonnie brow was brent. But cow year bw*r ls bald, John; Tour locks are Wke the scow, But blvseinge ,o? yttar treaty pew. John Anderson, my Jo. < \ r . . ; John Anderson, my-ie.?jfohn, Wa clamb the Kill dhHttaar. And mony a canty day. Joshs. Wet-? had wi' ene anuker. Now we mann totter down. Jean. : Bat hand ia hand well co -Robert BuroB. "Our youth we can have but today; Wo may always lind time to grow old." So wrote Bishop Berkley, lt is natural io suppose that the good bishop had in mind clothes as well as other things, for it is unquestionably true that "just clothes" will make the prettiest face and figure look old and ugly. There are no old clothes in our shop. Whether for pretty maid or matron of mature years, there's a touch here .and there that adds youthfulness and freshness, so much' de sired by woman. Monday, and next week, spells opportunity for you in our Ready-to-Wear arrd Millinery Departments, for we've pre pared a VbagffuU" of unusual .bargains that are'-without equal in goodness of quality and style. A manufacturer sends us a shipment pf new suits, under priced, that we are passing On to you under*priced; along with these we add our own stock; This is a splendid oppor tunity to get "young" clothes at ? lrttle/prfce: . ? ' ?.'; *'~ .. 1- -?..'.iV ? ? . $12.50 Suits at .$ 9.40/| $??..0O Suits at $16.00 $25.00 Suits at $18.75 j $27.50 Suits at $20,58 $30.00 Suits at I $22.50 j $$>.O0 Suits at $20.85 Colors: Navy, Copen, Green, SajfcctfPutty and Black. Materials: Serge, Gaberdine, Sil?;^ri, Covert Cloth, etc Sizes: 15, 16, i8, 36, 40 andj4?. Also a lot of Silk, Linen,;;Voj5e 'and Organdie Dresses at 1-4 Off. . :U: ' ' .? >f ? MILLINERY All Pattern Hats 1-3 OffF . - .' ? ? Not a great many io choose frca; but every one a beauty J r~there'?? one for you. Business In these departments next ?week witt be fast and large. Those who.come first have full :assortmenfii:tb Select from. Hadn't you better be one of the firs' : ?*1 * The Day light Stor?