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Ten peices of Pepperel Sheet ings, 9 and 10-4, real value? 75c, special for Saturday and Monday 52k a Yd. Twenty-five dozen Ladies' Silk Hose, Black, White, Brown and Gray. Real Value $1.75 at $1.00 a Pr. Every express brings us new and advanced styles direct from New York. Hundreds of dresses, waists, skirts und capes are here in a profusion of loveliness never shown be fore. Many new attractions for next Saturday and Monday's selling. We are Offering Some Extra Specials for Next Saurday and Monday And it will Pay You to Take Advantage of this Sale CHARMING DRESSES Seventy-five dresses, Crepe de Chine and Georgette, made in the latest modes by America's foremost makers of ladies' garments. Every dress is. a chal lenge for duplication either in style, material, work manship or price. "Real value $39.00 Special for Saturday and Monday $21.50 Sixty-five dresses in Messaline and Teifeta and com binations in any shade you want, real values $20.00 and $22.50 At $1275 Seventy-five ['dresses in Silk Poplins, real values $10.00 and $12.50 Special for Saturday $5.50 Here, indeed, is where we lead all competitors. These wondrous waists are unequaled in beauty. Made in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Yoils and Tulle Silks. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 up to $7.50 ILLINERY Xever before has our stock of millinery been so well selected and as large as it is this season. Every ex press brings'us new shipments of shapes and trim mings. We carry the largest stock of millinery in this section. Give us a trial before 3Tou buv vour hat. Ten pieces of fancy silks, the very thing for shirts and ladies' waists, 36-inch wide, $1.50 values, at._98c. the Yd. 150 men's suits in blue, brown and gray serge, also a few lights in cluded, real value $37.50-Special for Saturday and Monday $21.50 .TOO men's suits all in -the spring colors, made in plain style, also in English, real value $29.50, at.J._817.50 Seventy-five Georgette AYaists in any shade you want, values up to $6.50 At $4.50 Ladies' Skirts of every description. They come in \Yool Taffetas, Satin and Silk Poplins. Prices $4.00 to $17.50 Seventy-five white wash skirts, real Value $9.50 At $5.90 $2.00 ladies' night gowns At $1.24 Three hundred pairs of the well-known Martha Washington shoes, $5.50 and $6.00 Special for Saturday and Monday $4.65 A Large Shipment of Ladies' Capes Just Arrived A Large Stock of White Wash Skirts on Hand To the Brotherhood of Mei April 7, 8, and 9 the people South Carolina will be called upon give to the relief of the suffer Jews in Europe, of whom in Pola Lithuania, Galicia, Palestine, Turi and' Serbia six million are dying starvation. The misery of these p< pie is indescribable. The people the United States, who have not si fered from the" horrors of war, ? called upon to give $35,000,000 the assistance of the Jewish victin Until the armistice was signed Ii November, the extension of relief these unfortunate people was neal impossible, because most of them li ed under German domination ai money and supplies could not be se to them without incurring the dang .f giving aid to the enemy. How will South Carolinans respor to the appeal? The allottment 1 North Carolina was $100,000. Tl Jewish population of that State is ? kout 4,000, but North Carolina sui scribed the first day of the campaig every dollar of its allotment and, b the end of the third day the subscrij tions totalled $150,000. The following letter was written t H. H. Lehman, treasurer of the func fry J. S. Murrow, A Baptist preachei eighty-two years old, and sixty year a missionary among the Indians a Atoka, Okla.: "I am not a Jew-I am aa ol? worn-out Christian-Indian Mission ary- a Baptist. Your God is my Go? -your Father my Father. Your peo pie are my Master's people. You: brethren are my brethren. My meant are small, but my heart greatly re joices because of this privilege ol sending the inclosed one hundred dol lars for the relief of the suffering and starving Jews in Europe." The appeal to South Carolinian! ia, .f course, addressed to members of all denominations, and of none-to all men and women who have human Hearts to pity the starving and dying, many thousands of them,'little chil dren in the war-cursed territories of Europe sad Western Asia.-The State. A Timely Suggestion. The next time you have a eough or told try Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy. It is pleasant to take and you are sure to be pleased with the relief it affords. This remedy has a wide repu tation for its cures sf couch's afcd colds. Governor Cooper Designates Day for Welfare Canvas. Governor Cooper issued a procla mation designating April 7, 8 and 9 as Jewish war relief days in South Carolina and calls upon the people of the state to respond to the appeals for starving peoples in Europe. The proclamation reads: For centuries the great majority of Jewish peoples have been oppressed politically, and in other ways have been harrassed. They have had no na tion and no home, excent under the dominion of other people. But the Jews have not allowed their race to be lost, despite autocracy and the un friendly attitude of many of their Eu roDean rulers. Palestine, their ancient home, has long been under the heel of the cruel Turk; old Russia, where approximately half of the 14,000,000 Jews of the world reside, was none too kind to them. Autocratic Austria Hungary, where another million lived gave them small opportunity for self assertion. Relatively few Jews have enjoyed the freedom of England or France, and only some 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 enjoy the -freedom of the United States. The Jews have subsisted in the hope of a better day. The dawn of that day is at hand, for rights of the smaller peoples have been written in to international ethics. But the Jews of Europe ean not see nor attain this and are ia rags. Their plight in Po land is pitiable, as it is in other parts of old Russia; neither do those resid ing in old Austria-Hungary enjoy full opportunity. Having given generously to varions war funds and having fought well ita the battle lines, the Jews of America now ask their Gentile fellow citizens to come to their assistance. They caa not alone rescue their brothers in Eu rope. Their appeal to the populace aa a whole is a worthy appeal. The world owes mach to the Jews of old and te the Jew af to-day. / Therefore, I, R. A. Cooper, gov ernor of South Carolina, do designate April 7, 8 and 9 as Jewish war relief days ia thia state, and we call upoa the people ta lend aa attentive ?ar to the arie? of distress from the Jews of Europe. FOR SALE: A good milch cow with yoang ?alf, will sell for $85 as I Save to* many to feed. GOODY LEWIS, ^ , Pleasant Base, S. C. E. N. Smith Writes His Mother' From France. Erby, France, February 19, 1919. ; My dear Mother: I will write you all a few lines to let you know I am getting on fine and hope this will find you all well and enjoying life. I have written you be?ore, but my mail has been misplaced." I have not ?heard from home but one time since I have been in France. What is the matter? I would like to hear from you all. I looks like everyone has for gotten me. L hope they haven't. It seems like I will never get to come home but hope to between this and July, but I clo not know. When you get this letter, please wi te to me. We have a great deal of rain over here every day, sometimes for a [month. I am having a very good time now. Am on guard. Do not know how long it will last. I would like to stay here in France all the time but would like to come home now that the war is over. I have some good boys to be with. They seem like my brothers, I have been with them so long. I go on guard at 12 o'clock and off at four, and again at 12 that night and have nothing else to do but eat and sleep. That is pretty good, fer I love to sleep you know. How is the influenza? No so bad, I hope. It liked to have killed me ?but I am all right now. From your son till death, Eldred N. Smith. Young Men, Young Women If you have completed the eighth ! grade or its equivalent, mail the fol lowing to-day: Draughon's College, Atlanta, Ga.,'A: Without obligating me, send FREE book on Bookkeeping and Shorthand, ? giving NEW, EASY METHOD for ? training me, at my home, within few 1 wooka, for guaranteed position, as bookkeeper or stenographer, at $65 to $126 a month, and tell me why business men prefer to employ a Draughon graduate. (Name) , I I Address) John C. Agner Writes His Mother. February ll, ?919. ,My dear Mother: Hovf are you all to-day? This leaves me feeling just fine. We are having some pretty weather over here now. I am sending you a souvenir which I hope you will soon receive. I sent you a letter a few days ago. You asked me what we do every day. We drill some, play baseball and foot ball. February 20, 1919 I received the two post cards you and Papa sent me, and sent you all some a few days ago, and also a let ter. I drill some every morning and go to school every evening, learning to read, write and spell. Are you sending Wiley to school every day? How is Grandpapa getting on? Tell him I say "howdy." Tell Eddy and family hello for me. Write as often as you can. I will close with much love. The pictures I sent are of Coulmer Le Sec, the town we are in now. Your loving son, John E. Agner. The Best Laxative. "My sedentary habits have necessi tated the use of an occasional laxa tive. I have tried many but found nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets," writes George F. Daniels, Hardwick, Vt. Mr. Daniels is proprie tor of the Hardwick Inn, one of the* model hotels of New England. FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, pure breed; IS eggs for S1.S0. Miss Yirginia C. Addison. Stolen! March 18 out of my pasture, on? heifer three years old; blaek and white faee, short legs, white tail and crumpled horns. Supposed to calve in about six weeks. Twenty-five dollar* reward for inferaaaton leading tc re covery. S. B. Strom, Plum Branch, S. C., R. F. D. Invigorating to thc Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out ila la ria.enriches the blood, and builds up the sys tab M. trae tonic For adults and children. 5ft ] For Sale. One thousand bushels of home grown corn in the shuck at my home. W. A. PARDUE, Trenton, S. C., R. P. D. 3 3-19-4tpd. Why Colds are Dangerous. You are often told to "beware of a cold," but why? We will tell you: Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases. People who contract pneumonia, first take cold. The longer a cold hangs on, the great er the danger, especially from the germ diseases, as a cold prepares the system for the reception and 'devel opment of the germs of consumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever and whoop ing cough. The quicker you get rid of your cold, the less the danger of contracting one of these diseases. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation as a cure for colds and can be depended upon. It is pleasant to take. Notice of Final Discharge. To All Whom These Presents May Concern: WHEREAS, Josephine Hammond has made application unto this Court for Final Discharge as Administra trix in re the Estate of John Henry Hammond deceased, on this the 18th day of March 1919. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite any and all kindred, creditors or parties interested to show cause be fore me at my office at Edgefield Court House, South Carolina, on the 21st day of April 1919 at ll o'clock a. m., why said order of Discharge should sot be granted. W. T. KINNAIRD, j. P. e., s. c., s. ?. March 18th, 1919. NOTICE! Stats of South Carolina, County of Edgefield. All persons indebted to the Es tate of Mrs. Eleanor 3. Ivey-late of said county and state-are hereby requested to make payment of the same to Messrs. Sheppard Bros., at Edgefield, C. H., S. C.; and all per sons who hold elaims against the said estate are requested'to present the same duly attested to my said at? torneys. . Jji , Hrs. Eleanor I Schnell, Executrix. I The Woman's Tonic I began Cardui. In. a short while I saw a marked difference.. ,;j I grew stronger right elong, and it cored me. I am stouter than Iii have been in years.'' ; If you suffer, you caa appreciate what It means to be strong and.. welL, Thousands of we men give Cardui tie credit for their good ??alth. It should help yon. Try Cardui. At all i druggists.. :. . E-73 >j HARRIS' V .' . ; " . .'..".?','01 PRESSING CLUB ;>; mini V* j I take thitrmeans of letting, thej : people know that I have re^openedif ".my pressing club, and will-'appre*;.' ciate their patronage. I am better11 -prepared .than, ever to cleait' andn . press all kinds?of. garments,.;.bo'th for ladies and gentlemen. All vvork; guaranteed. Let me know, ^when^ you have work and I will send, iori it and make prompt delivery; rp (Jy/o ' ' ? . . :ibotfJJ *'' ; ' ..- io oioifr I ^ Wallace H^i^;* Sheppard Building '?' ??? Dows Stair* _t_;_