Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The totnl amount of pensions to ^ Confederate veterans to be paid out this year Is $256,000. The checks went forward yesterday. ? An Anderson dispatch says that Mr. H. J. Hester of Anderson county, has been selling Gen. Villa of Mexico, a good many game cocks for fighting # purposes. During the past three months he has shipped the Mexican general 24 cocks at $6 each. Mr. R. D. Dorsett of Yorkville, has had a good trade in game cocks in Mexico for several years past; but has had no demand for quite a while on account of the war down that way. ? Chester Reporter. Monday: Col. R. A. Love died at his home south-west of the city yesterday afternoon from an attack of pneumonia, which followed a protracted illness from grip. Funeral n?ui nAt ho fnllv and hi rungrtutriiio n in iiw wv - ? | definitely determined upon until Mrs. # J. Hi McLaire, daughter of the deceased, arrives in the city from her home in Strawn, Tex. She is on the road and will probably arrive here this evening over the S. A. L. Rwy. ^ ?Sumter special of April 6, to the Charlotte Observer: In stating his position before the Young Mens' Manning club of Sumter, Richard I. Manning, candidate for governor, said that he never was a follower of Governor Blease nor a supporter of the administration, but did not think Bleaseism should be injected as an issue in the A gubernatorial race. This was the first H expression other than McLaurin's declaration that Bleaseism was an issue. On this point, Mr. Manning said he would not recognize the existence of two factions unless forced to do so. "I am running on no man's coat-tails," declared Mr. Manning, which expres sion was cheered. ? Greenville, April 6: Ten of the fifty Slavs recently brought from the slums of New York to Williamston to work in the Carolina Rock Quarry have run away, and up to Sunday night only one of the runaways had been captured by officers. Four of the men, it is said, came to this city, but diligent search 4 has failed to locate them. An officer of the quarry company says the Slavs were picked up in New York in almost a starving condition, and that they had been bread-line workers all winter. It cost $2,000 to bring fifty men here, and the majority of them seemed pleased ^ with conditions at the workings. The ten truants, it seems, are afflicted with wanderlust. ? Pee Dee Daily, Bennettsville, Friday: Senator John L. McLaurin and Warren Moore report an exciting experience with a wild boar on Senator McLaurin's river place, between his mill and Cheraw, one day this week. They were at the place attending to planting some corn, and were at the river bank when a large boar attacked the senator's dog, cutting it severely with his tusks, and then made for senator McLaurin and Mr. Mooie, who took refuge in the limbs of a near-by 4k tree. As soon as he got a good opportunity Senator McLaurin shot the boar several times and killed him. He weighed about 400 pounds and had tusks three or four inches long. His nose had apparently been broken at some time, and out of the crack in his nose they got three bullets which were * not those tired by Senator McLaurin. The body of the hog was covered with warty excrescences. Two or three of these were opened with a knife, and in each one was found a shot. This is thought to be the same boar that attacked and severely cut Mr. McQuage in that vicinity a year or two ago. Senator McLaurin and Mr. Moore ^ threw his body in the river. ? The Greenwood Journal of yesterday prints this tory as a special from Charlotte: A detective in the employ of the world's most famous sleuth, William J. Burns, arrived in Charlotte last night from Atlanta, where for six r weeks he has been engaged in an attempt to find evidence on which a new trial for Leo Frank could be secured. *" *- - t.vil 17 an rranK is 10 ue mciuicu uu a)?i< *?, the charge of murdering a young woman, Mary Phagan, and interest in the case has been widespread. Burns was employed by friends of Frank, but up to this time nothing has been announced. The anonymous detective stated to persons here last night that for a ^ solid week he had had Jim Conley, the negro accessory after the fact, on the grill. For a week the negro has not been permitted to eat, but hot turkey has been brought in and placed almost within reach. Even this torture failed to wring from him a confession either that he is the guilty man or that he % knows anyone else who is implicated. It is said that seven men walked into the cell carrying a coffin, which Conley was told contained the body of the young woman who was murdered and that he would be left alone with it? but all to no avail The negro's nerve did not break and no statement was elicited. The detective was "all in" as a result of his strenuous work. He came here to secure a negro who is suspected of knowing something about ^ the case. W. J. Burns, himself has now tn Atlanta to n rt>nnrt as to his effort to line up some evidence that may secure a new trial and prevent the execution of Frank on the seventeenth. ? Columbia, April 6: The Carolina Atlantic & Western railway, running 0 from Charleston to Hamlet, N. C.. added to the great trunk lines traversing South Carolina and terminating at the port of Charleston when the merger of the Charleston Northern, North and South Carolina, South Carolina Western, and the South Carolina Western Rxtension Railways was completed April 3. The road extends through a rich section of South Carolina and will add greatly to the facilities of Charleston, making another step in the rapid development of "The Most Convenient Port to Panama." Papers giving the * terms of the agreement under which the merger took place were filed in the office of Secretary of State McCown this morning. The merger was authorized at the recent session of the general assembly through an act which was introduced by Senator Sinkler of 4 Charleston. With this road added. Charleston now has the great trunk line of the south, Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line terminating at her magnificent port, all evidencing the preparedness of Charleston for the great volume of business when the formal opening of the Panama Canal takes place. The stockholders of the old railways, under the articles, convert their stock into the new road. ? Spartanburg, April 4: Among the thirty-six men named by the Spartanburg county jury commissioners last ^ evening as the venire to serve in the court of general sessions during the hecinnini* Anril 20. mav be the arbiters of the fate of Clyde C. Clement and Miss Fleda Pendleton, the young student and telegrupher. respectively charged with the murder of ^ their alleged infant daughter. The couple will, it is expected, be placed on trial that week. Doubt is expressas to the likelihood of a jury's being chosen to try the case from a venire limited to thirty-six men. The case has been so widely discussed and will be fought so stubbornly that numerous challenges for cause, as well as peremptory challenges of talesman, are expected. It is regarded as not unlikely that several venires will be exhausted before twelve men acceptable to all sides in the triangular legal battle are found. If it becomes necessary to draw additional venires they must be composed under South Carolina legal procedure of persons living not farther than seven miles from the court house. The venire drawn yesterday is composed mostly of farmers, whose homes are in all sections of the county. They are said to be for the most part middle-aged married men. There is said to have been a reaction recently in public sentiment regarding Miss Pendleton, for whom warm sympathy was expressed lg when she declared to Solicitor Albert r K. Hill that Clement, on the night of January 30, threw their baby into l,awson's Fork against her tearful protest, and that she only yielded to him when he threatened to abandon her to her shame if she frustrated fhim in his purpose to make way with the two-months-old child. Predictions that the girl will be acquitted aire not so confidently made now as they were a few weeks ago, it seems. ? Columbia special of April 4, to the Charlotte Observer: One thousand one hundred and seventy-five convicts have received clemency at the hands of Gov. Cole L.. Blease since he was inaugurated for the first time January 17, 1911. Of this number about threefourths were released under paroles and the rest were given full pardons or had their sentences commuted. These figures were compiled this morning from records in the office of R. M. McCown, secretary of the state. Governor Blease seems to have beaten the mark he set for himself. At the annual conference of governors in Richmond, Va., in the fall of 1912, in the course of a speech Governor Blease, boasting then of his pardon record, which was over 400, said that he hoped to make the number 800 by the end of his second term. With a little less than a year of that second term gone the governor's pardoning record has reached nearly 1,200. There is much speculation as to the effect the record is going to have on the governor's race for the senate. He stated after his re-election in 1912 that he was proud of his pardon record and that he considered the people had endorsed it by re-electing him. Since that time 600 more prisoners have been freed, and there is every indication that the pardoning record will again be one of the main issues in the campaign for the senate. Governor Blease is apparently carrying out his declaration that he would depopulate the state's prison by August 1. Many prisoners have been sent back to the county chaingangs and others have been paroled or pardoned. There are only 186 prisoners left in the penitentiary. of whom 150 are men. Some 57 prisoners are employed on the state farms, but it is stated that this is much less than the number necessary to work the farms and operations will have to be greatly curtailed. In talking with Governor Blease it does not appear that his pardoning record is worrying him. On the contrary, he appears to believe that the people will endorse his action. A great many let* ters come to me . suvcmui o from all parts of the state asking for copies of the pardon book which contain the reasons for each pardon, and the whole matter appears to be attracting a great deal of interest. Some folks are wondering whether Senator Smith will attack Governor Blease on his pardon record, as Judge Jones did in 1912. The pardon board, which is composed of D. H. McGill of Greenwood and Sam B. Craig and J. E. Turner of Columbia, has just finished their quarterly meeting and will file their report with the governor. It is understood that the board had nearly 100 petitions for clemency before it. ? Governor Blease is to speak in Walterboro, the county seat of Colleton next Saturday, and Hon. John L. McLaurin is to speak at Chick Springs in Greenville county. San Pedro Probably Next Fight.? San Pedro, twenty-six miles north-east of here, says a Torreon dispatch of Sunday, it is said, in all probability will be the scene of the next battle. San Pedro, a hill city whose natural defenses must be approached over a I flat country, held a federal garrison all the time the battle of Torreon was being fought, but this force was prevented by a rebel column from coming to the assistance of Gen. Velasco. Recently a comparatively small force of rebels attempted to take the town, j having under estimated the strength of the garrison, whose real numbers were developed by the attack. General Villa has been building up his force in the last few days for a renewal of the assault. The defeat of the federals at San Pedro would, it is said, remove the* last federal force from this district. The whereabouts of the troops driven from this city last week is not known, although it is believed Velasco is headed for Saltillo. The Spanish colony ordered out of this city by Gen. Villa, it is said, prob?.111 o Kao *./-! iroinc fnr tiuiy Will uc (;iavru auvai v. Juarez tomorrow. AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock PRESBYTERIAN No prayer meeting this week. BAPTIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Service on Friday of this week (Good Friday) at 11 a. m. Special JJotires. The Black Shoemaker. Will be presented at Sutton Springs School House, Friday night, April 10. The public is invited. Admission 10 and 15 cents. T. W. Cooley, Prin. Onae4aelu P.AnlarAnr A Rev. R. L. Holroyd, P. E., will hold the Second Quarterly Conference at St. Paul next Saturday at 2.30 p. m., and will preach on Sunday at 11 a. m. Preaching at Clover at 7.30 p. ra., instead of 11 a. m., next Sunday. It J. X. Isom. For Superior Excellence. Under the offer of the Lyric Theatre to allow the teachers of the Yorkville Graded School to award-to three pupils of each grade, for superior excellence In some designated branch during the week, free admission to the theatre on Fridays, passes were honored last Friday for the following: Grade 1?Martha Williams, Frank Dorsett, Grafton Stewart. Grade 2?Lucile Mackorell, Isabel Heath, Ruth Oates. Grade 3?Frances Witherspoon, Aileen Hall. Margie Plaxco. Grade 4?Mary Bowers Mackorell, Elizabeth Carroll, Margaret McDow. Grade 5?John Carroll, Kittie Benson. Donnom Spencer. Grade 6?Dell Alexander, Pauline Gates, Willie Parish. Grade 7?William Glenn, John Lewis, Henry Herndon. Grade 8?Andral Sherer, Allie Phillips. Jesse Moore Burrls. Grade 8?Earle Guuldin, Louise Oates, Willie Plaxco. Grade 10?Robert Finley, Lucia Reid Ewart, Elizabeth Grist. $he Cotton IRarhet. April 7, 1914. Cotton Seed Clover 13J 40 J Yorkville 13J 401 Sharon 13J 45 OHITUARY. DlKI*?April 2, 1912, in Yorkville, the infant child of Mrs. James F. Jackson. Interment in Hose Hill cemetery. Friday afternoon. FRESH BREAD IX addition to my regular line of choice Groceries, I am now serving my customers with High Grade Fresh BKEAD. Quality unsurpassed. Get me have your orders. It A. D. DORSETT. Grocer. FRUIT TREES rPHE Catawba County Nursery 1 specializes on Trees adapted to this climate. Save your orders till we come. L. T. HEAVXER & H. H. BURG IN. Agents Catawba County Nur. Co., Lincolnton, X. C. 28. t. 3t. SCHOOL RALLY ON SATURDAY, April 18. at Yorkville, the schools of the county will hold a General Rally and Field Day exercises. The programme will be made up of both Mental and Athletic contests, open to all Schools. The regular meeting of the County Teachers' Association will be held in connection with the other exercises. More detailed information is being mailed to each school. JOHN E. CARROLL, It Superintendent Education. FOR MAYOR OF YORKVILLE Friends of Dr. r. a. bratton hereby suggest him as a suitable man for Mayor of Yorfcville, subject either to the choice of a majority of the voters in a Democratic primary or a plurality of the voters in the legal election. AT THE LYRIC SEE THE PHOTO PLAYS ? There is an excellent Programme on EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, and it is a pleasant, instructive and profitable place to spend an hour. Every care is taken to make THE LYRIC As COMFORTABLE and as SANITARY as possible. Admission: 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. J. L. McMANUS, Manager. NOW, BOYST,T^?E,HDI?D v?v? fiiin/tnv Id Ens. I\riAlCiiUOUl\ uuuuuj .? ter, and it is a pretty, growing custom for young gentlemen to remember their lady friends with boxes of CHOICE EASTER CANDIES AND BONBONS. Of course we are prepared to supply you with the PUREST and the BEST CHOCOLATES and BONBONS, and perfectly fresh?put up in special EASTER PACKAGES. Remember the name? NORRIS' Special Easter Packages? $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $2.00 Regular Pound Packages? 80 Cts. to $1.00 EASTER EGG DYES For Dyeing Easter Eggs?All Colors? 5 CTS. Pkjf. SHIEDER UKUU SIUJKii THE NYAL STORE $2 House Dresses Extra Special 144 Beautifully made and trimmed Gingham Percale HOUSE DRESSES?easily worth $2.00?Extra Special? $1.00 One lot SILK DRESSES?Worth up to $8.50?At $1.08 One lot ALL WOOL SKIRTS, worth $3.50?Special $1.08 McCONNELL'S WHO SELLS IT CHEAPER P. S.?This store will close at 6 o'clock p. m., except Saturday after April 13th. CANE SEED WE HAVE A VERY large supply of Early Amber and Orange CAXK SEED?bought it when the market was right and bought too much. We will make especialally low prices to Quick Buyers. Country Merchants will do well to see us for CANE SEED. CARROLL BROS. J. II. Saye, Pres. J. L. Hulney, V. P. First National Bank SHARON, - - - S. C. It is practically impossible for any community to attain notable material prosperity without a Good Bank, The Bank is necessary to concentrate and make available the surplus resources to the benefit of all concerned, and without undue tax to anybody. That Is what Our Bank is doing', and all we need to be able to do still better work is to get the co-operation of a still larger number of customers. It is always a pleasure to talk to people about Banking, and the public is invited to come and discuss the matter with us. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. BIG BEN You know that this is the name of the Best Alarm Clock that has ever been made. BIG BKX will nlmost wake the dead?but not quite. He rings steadily or intermittently, as v,?ii nrofnr- Itpcns tronrl time and is unusually good looking for an Alarm Clock. If you want the best of all Alarm Clocks, buy a 111(1 HEX?$2.50 ('all and let me show you. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler SUMiVlER TIME is coming ant Swings, Settees, Rockers, er Warm Weather Openus show you. Our Prices Are Most R* York Furnitu CAKE SALE THE Ladies of the A. R. P. church will have n Cake Sale at W. E. Ferguson's Store. Friday afternoon. Chickens. Eggs. etc. COMMITTEE. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN ALONZO BROWN, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate should present them to me duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. A. M. DEAL, Exr., Columbia. S. C. 28 t St Many of Yoar Friends And neighbors are acquainted with us. Some have very likely ordered work from us. We refer you to them about our business method. We have no special offers or discounts or prizes to offer, because our Monuments are worth the price. We believe in giving extra values in Quality rather than Cheap, CatchPenny schemes to secure an Order. May we have your order on this basis?Good Value in exchange for your r,"/v'"4 omav 9 Wn hnn.i an nnil t PllJt you will see or advise us how we can serve you. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. Phone 211 Yorkville, S. C. Can Yod Afford to Be Sick Or injured and have no protection when you can buy an Accident and Health Policy, paying $5,000 in case of death by accident, or $25.00 weekly benefits for not exceeding six weeks, or $20.00 sickness benefits for not exceeding six weeks, all at a guaranteed cost of $10.00 a year? It covers insured while riding in a private or public automobile, passenger train, electric cars and covers 75 diseases, including Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia, Appendicitis (initial attack), Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Scarlatina, Smallpox, Spinal Menengitis, Chicken Pox and about 70 others diseases. Each being specified in policy. It al_>? n?i?i hnonllol llOndfltS (if 120 DCT ou pajo iiuo^iiui T M week for three weeks. No medical examination required and no restriction as to occupation, except as to railroad train crews, and both males and females will be Insured. This policy is issued by the New England Casualty Co., of Boston, Mass., which has a paid up capital of one million dollars and total assets of about three millions. The policy is the most liberal for the price I have ever examined and no man who values his time or Whose income would stop in case of disability by reason of sickness or accident can afford to be without this when its low cost is considered. Call and leave your application or send for further particulars. York county is my territory. SAM M. GRIST. $1,000.00 REWARD Will be paid to any Bone who can prove that Indian New Discovery will not do as represented. It has cured hundreds and thousands of aches and pains, why should it disappoint You? ? J.J Kecammeiiueu uj Eleven Prominent Practicing Physicians. On Sale at Your Drug Store. Prices, 50 Cts. and $1.00 per Bottle. Dr. Manzetta: Oct. 21, 1913. Any one can say just what they like about your medicine. I say it is the best I ever used In extraction. I know what I am talking about. I defy any one to say it is not good. Resp., E. J. HINSON, D. D. S., Lancaster, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. I find Indian New Discovery a reliable remedy. (Signed) M. J. MATTHEWS, M. D. Danville, Va., Aug. 17, 1912. It was an absolute cure for my pain. Signed. (Police) DRESCOTT, Danville Police Force. Indian New Discovery is good as gold. (Signed) Miss PATTIE FAULKNER. Matron Danville Orphanage. Fries, Va. Indian New Discoyery_is^ fine. (Signed > W. T. McGUIKE. u. lj. ?. Ellison. Va. Have been using Indian New Discovery in my home since 1908, and would not be without it. (Signed) W. E. OLIVER. M. D. Hillsvllle, Va. T can recommend Indian New Discovery as a good reliable remedy for all that it is recommended for. (Signed) E. M. WILKINSON. M. D. For Sale at YORK DRUG STORE, and CITY PHARMACY, Clover, S. C. New Dry Goods. We are receiving New Dry Goods almost Daily. We have things are well wo) th coming to see. A SPRING SUIT We will be glad to take your measure for a Spring Suit. We know how to do it; but if the tit don't satisfy you. the suit is Ours. NANCY HALL Sweet potatoes for bedding. A good Fresh New Shipment has reached us and now is the time to et them. PLENTY OF SHOES It is worth while to look over our well selected stock of Footwear. They are up to every requirement of Style, Workmanship and Durability. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. SHARON, S. C. I you will certainly need Porch Chairs, Porch Shades and othAir comforts. Come and let iasonable. ire Company EASTER I Have You tried a oair of Our Si CTS., or 3 Pair for $1.00 OTHER SILK HOSE? LADIES' COTTON HOSE? 5 CT! Get Hose to match your dret SILK G New Line i Long Black or White Venithin ( i Long Silk GLOVES?? White and Short Silk GLOVES?All Colors? We are agents for the famoi TOILET A J We are Headquarters for Toile i Colgates' 25c Natural Flavors in Colgate's 25c DENTAL CREAMColgate's 15c DENTAL CREAMColgate's 25c TALCUM POWDEF Visit our Store K irkn "Who's Yoi SPECIFY delive own convenienceSelect the Patter far vaur Sarin / -r Clothes Today. THEN YOU WILL HAVE THE PI< OF Ed. V. Price & Ci ENTIRE LINE OF BEAUTIF1 WOOLENS NOW BEING SIIOV BY Cloud Cash Stor P. S.?Our store will begin closing tl o'clock after April'13th. ? i mi iigi ?i ?i J. A. SHertr J. W. Quinnj SHERER & QUINN WE IIAYE? WHITE HOUSE COFFEE OARAJA COFFEE A KHIK'KLE COFFEE WHITE CAP CORN WHITE CAP OLIVES?Stuffed and plain. MAY FIELD PEAS and TOMATOES PEEPHXUT PEANUT PUTTER Corn and Oats. Purina and Just Feed for Horses and Mules Paby Chick and Scratch Feed for Chickens. See us for your Grocery needs. We thank you for the share of your patronage already given us. We will bp pleased to serve others. Yours for a Square Deal. S1IEHEK & Q1 INN SOME LOOKERS SOME BUYERS Since our Sixth car of stock arrived at our barn last wei k, we have had a good many "lookers' and also several BUYERS. Of course, we do not expect to sell every "lookei", but we are always glad to have them come and see. If YOU want to buy i First-Class Mule or Horse for Driving, Saddling or for Family use, we have what you want. A SQUARE DEAI ALWAYS. JAMES BROS. I YORKVIL LE, S. C. W |? iJb five mc We not only havi p:#| A YorkCounty- c **esare ktter and Shoes are be efforts "To Hav T\P| fully realized thir 5 $$| Jil III i Our Millinery that our HATS I ',A f ;W' and Trimmings a your EASTER B< llwOTl make it look NE tWe still have quil and Silk. Bit COAT SUITSCREPE DRESSE SILK DRESSESYou can buy Separate SI See the New Etc. HOSIERY Ik Plaited Hose? They are 35 G 25 CTS., 48 CTS. and 98 CTS. * m o-T-o sa rrs x r.TS. ' ? IV V/ I W*f IV V I WI aaiiw v I. LOVES Just In 5LOVES? 48 CTS. Black? 98 CTS. *'< 48 CTS. is "KAYSER" Gloves. ' |, RTICLES , t Soaps and Talcum Powders. SOAPS?All Flavors? j 19 CTS. Box. . 19 CTS. * 10 CTS. t? 19 CT8. * EASTER I We Have All the Styl?s of Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps, Etc.?W dies' Colonial Pumps in Pat White Canvas?Also the Mt .. Styles Oxfords "Wear the S 0?0?0 MEN'S We have the RALSTON, REYN \ FORDS in all the Styles a \ and Bluchers. We have O: ^ Lasts?B, C, D, E and EE. 0ften--The New i- n ?atncK-D THE BIG STORE WI ur Tailor?*' ry that meets your but be sure to lit cotyukjht tr A.v.nuc4Accb ftw WHY PHONE? Why Phono all over town for your dinner stuff? You can get Fresh Market Meats, Cabbage, Turnips, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Beans, Canned Goods and all kinds of Groceries ut SHERER'S. I am selling some Extra Good COFFBE now, at 2.r> Cts a Lb., or 4 1-2 lilis. for a Dollar. I have been in the Market business Twenty Years. I work hard and treat the people right and a man that won't pay Old George, would steal candy from a negro baby. Some people say to stop the Bums, Put I wish you'd tell me how, For every time an Old Bum dies, There's three more born right now. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. SHADSHAD CAN NOW BE SOLD AT THE PROPER PRICE? I will have some Large Roe here Tomorrow (Saturday)? 75 CTS. and 85 OTS. Let us have your order in advance?if you do not you are likely to be disappointed. Nice Home Made MOLASSES. LOUIS ROTH aster V knr n A VC Until Easter and FlVL 1/AI J Do YOUR Shopi ; the Largest Stock, bat the Best tar Dress Trimmings are the prettiest iorted; Our Coat Suits and Dresses a tter Values?than ever before. A L e What the People Want in Style, season than ever before. If it is "l MILLINERY buaineaa hat been EXCELLENT?the have the Style, Quality and Price. N< ilmost by every expreaa. Give ua Your ON NET Today. Let ua retrim your ol W. COAT SUITS AND DRESSES te a lot of New, Styliah Coat 8uita, botF 3 lot of New Dreaaea received thia w*e $9.75 :s? $4.9f $7.5( the Garment at almost the Price of Mi SEPARATE SKIRT8 - SEE THE NEW THINGS kirts?They are the usual way?For I EASTER NECKWEAR Line of Collars, Collar and Cuff 8ets, MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING et Your Easter Suit Today?Our Clothing Stock is Larger Today Than At Any Time Since We Have Been in Business. We Make a Specialty of Blue Serges?Can Save You $2.00 to $5.00 on a Suit ?.50 Blue Serge Suits?Special $4.98 10.00 Blue Serge Suits?Special $7.50 12.50 and $15.00 Serge Suits?Extra value?Slims, Regulars and Double TT?? A?. I aarlar* 410.00 DITOOt WW! >??%.? T [5.00 Serge Suits?Special $12.50 18.00 Strouse Bros.' Serge Coat and Panta?Extra Special $15.00 22.50 Styleplua Suit?Special $17.00 FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR That Are Good e have all the New things In Laent, Gun Metal, Black Satin and iry Janes?Gun and Patent All . 98 CT8. to $4.00 iELBY Shoe." OXFORDS 0?0?0 OLDS and FELLOW CRAFT OX,nd Leathers?Rubber Soles, Bals Kfords in Black and Tan on all WE FIT THE FEET. Things are comin elk Com TH THE BIG STOCK The Alkahest Artist Co.l Will Give An Entertainment At I Sharon School House Friday Night, April 10 Under auspices of SHARON LYCEUM ASSOCIATION. This company is composed of a trio of charming and gifted Southern Girls, who have become famous in their special lines of talent They are sent out under the name of the Alkaheat, with the assurance that they will hold up the standard of this company's reputation for furnishing Only First-class Attractions. The programme will be delightfully varied, consisting of Piano and Violin Solos, Soprano Solos, Readings, Sketches and Monologues, etc., etc. This will be the Last of the series of Lyceum Attractions, and Every One is urged to take advantage of this opportunity to hear this High-class Concert with the assurance that you will thoroughly enjoy the evening. Remember the date Friday, April 10th, 8.30 P. M. SHARON LYCEUM ASSOCIATION PETERS 0-X-F-( FOR MEN FOR LADI1 I YOUR FEET ARE NOW CALLIN'i COVERINGS?they are want usually fit them with at this seaso weather calls you out of doors foi your feet are calling for freedom STYLISH. WELL-MADE. COMFO anticipated the demands of your superior selection of OXFORDS BOYS AND CHILDREN. Have O and in all the Popular Leathers, ai PETERS AND HERMA BETTER NEVER HAVE PETERS OXFORDS FOR MENPatent Leathers?All styles as HERMAN OXFORDS FOR MEN Made by the people who mal Shoes?Priced PETERS OXFORDS FOR LADIE picst and Daintiest Styles and t LADIES' WHITE OXFORDS?Wh RUBBER SOLED OXFORDS F( wonderfully comfortable for w PETERS' OXFORDS FOR MISSEi sizes and in all the leathers a higher priced Oxfords for the { ward from TENNIS SHOES?All sizes, for M< and Black?Priced HOLEPROOF Ht Please remember that we have HOLEPROOF GUARANTEED HO for Men, Ladies and Children, in Pairs to the box. Guaranteed Thre< TON and LISLE?6 pairs to the 1 for Six Months. ARROW BRAND COLLARS?We 1 BRAND LINEN COLLARS for Me the 1-4 sizes?That is. instead of s or down in 1-4 sizes. In other wor WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED?T compare our Qualities and Pri< We will THANK YOU for a vii J. M. STROUP - E\ Veek | I We Cordially Invite Yon to ping With Us. Selected stock in Western Our Silk and Cotton Novelire better Styles; Our Clothing >ok Will Convince You. Our Quality and Price" is more Good" We Have It raaaon is / \ >w Shapes / \ order for l-i ..--' ' ''A d hat and jjj 1 \ ? m&k ? in Cloth / | A k?Crepes, j \\ to $25.00 V I I to $12.50 V I \ to $15.00 A J iterial. / 7 -ess. J jf Bucklings, * >/ ig in every day Lpany ... G. H. O'LEARY REMEMBER THAT WHEN TOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE, STOVES, HARNESS, SADDLES, or ANYTHING IN MY LINE, THAT I HAVE A NEW, CLEAN LINE TO SELECT FROM? OUALITY AND PRICESSECOND TO NONE. A SIMPLE COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE YOU. ASK FOR IT. G. H. O'LEARY Rebuilt Typewriter* for sal* at Th? Enauirer Office. "herman )-R-D-S BS FOR CHILDREN j j G FOR MORE COMFORTABLE Ing those OXFORDS that you n of the year, when the warmer ; long walks and for play. Yes. ; from high shoes and asking for ^ RTABLE OXFORDS. We have feet and are ready with a very FOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES, xfords In all the Popular Styles, id at prices to please all comers. iN OXFORDS ! BEEN MADE -Gun Metal, Tan. Vici Kid and to toes?And Priced at $1.50 to $5.00 a Pair ?All leathers and all styles? i; ce Uncle Sam's Army and Navy $3.50 and $4.00 Pair S?In all the Newest and Snaphe wanted Leathers?Priced at $1.50 to $4.00 Pair .A- Tru a All lie IV1U UiiU v^auvaoo? $1.50 to $3.50 a Pair )R LADIES?Tans?These are alking shoes?All sizes $3.00 and $3.50 Pair 5 AND BOYS?These include all nd just as well made as are the p-own-up?Prices range down$3.00 a Pair :n, Women and Children?White 65 CTS. and Up >SE IS BETTER an immense stock of GENUINE SIERY in Cotton. Lisle and Silk, all Sizes and Colors. SILKS?3 ? Months against darning. COT3ox, Guaranteed against darning have a new shipment of ARROW n, in all the newest styles and in sizes varying by l-2s, they go up ds, you get Collars that fit better, 'o show our goods and have you les with what you find elsewhere, sit. COME WHEN IT SUITS. rERYTHING STORE