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Hous *0 ONE W It' 0' + Special Prices in Croci * Decorated Cup with white Sa Decorated Plates, set of 6.. White Gravy Bowl, each.. 9-inch White Plate, set of 6 * White Covered Dish, each. * White Soup Plates, set of 6 * 2-quart White Pitcher, eacb io-inch Meat Platter, each. * 35c China Bowls, each 8-inch White China Plates, 6oc 16-inch Milk Bowls, ea 50 doz. Hemstitched H -n1xii, each........... 25 doz. Bleached Huck To' each................ SPECIALS IN PI 16 x 20 Pictures, assorted su * with glass, this sale .... ioo 16 x 20 Pictures, assori + out glass, this sale each. A ANI 0 EASTER EDITION-H&N .... .. ** * BASTER AT SMYRNA. * * By Rev. R. S. Latimer. * * * * *** * ** ** * *** By millions of Christions this is one of the most important events ol the year in church worship. It is a festival commemorating the resurree tion of Christ. As such it is obser'.ed throughout the world by the Roman and Greek Catholic, Anglican, Luth eran and to some extent by other branches of the Christian church. The first Christians considered it as a continuation of the treast of pass over, at which the pascal lamb, a type of Christ, was sacrificed. The word Easter comes from the Ang-Saxon Eostre, a goddess of light or spring whose festival was celebrat ed in April. 'So we have cur Chris tian Easter with a heathen origin. The early Christian church witness ed a long dispute as to the iproper *time for holding Easter. The Eas tern Christians celebrated it on the same day on whieb the Jewish pass over fell, the 14th of 'Nisan, w'hile the majority of the church celebrated it on the Sunday next after this day. This controversy was finally decided by the council of Nicaea in 325. The time fixed by said council is the time now observed. We are more or less familiar with the manner of celebrating Easter at the present day. So it might be inter esting to know !how it was celebrated in the early days of the Christiani church. The following is taken from the 'History of th~e Christian Church' by Fisher: "The great religious anniversary of the year was Easter, with its associat ed feasts. A period of fasting, which finally was forty days in duration preceded it. Tihis gave those who for months had been absorbed in the cares of business or the gaities of society time for thoughtful and penitent pre para.tion for the sacred duties of the great week. The festival began with Palm Sunday. At that time. to mn erease the thanksgivings of the peo ple, the emperor was accumstomned to publish special decrees of. merey. Dr ing the xxhole week. daily moring and evening services were held. Quiet nes:-. and abstinence from labor were enjoined. On Thursday the Lord' supper was joyously celebrated, with out the usual fasting in comnmemorat io of its original institution. Good kNDE1 1EEK, BEGIN] vill Pay Every H< (ery and China. , ucer, set of 6.. 30c ..............-30c ..............-- 50-700 1 .......30c ...... ....... 25c . ........... 90 ............. SPECIA ......... 25C set of 6.......6oc h..---.....45C andkerchiefs, size ............2C Kisses, I vels, size 14 x 31, ................ 4c Orienta CTURES Peanut bjects, $i oo values ...........65C 25 Doz. La :ed subjects, with ....... ....10c Sizes 4, For every want in Kitc )ERSON Friday was kept with great solemnity ot even th, kiss of peace being al owed. Then came the -Sabbath SaL 1rday the day before Easter. On that ay many were baptised and clothed in white robes. In the evening the people, with torches in their hands, filled the churches, where services ere held until dawn. The Easter elebration was concluded, after tue manner of the Jewish Passover, on the eighth day, Whiete Sunday. Then the baptised laid aside their white robes and appeared with the rest .I the church. The festal season was prolonged from Whete Sunday to the day of Pentecost.'' DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Newberry People to Neg lect. The great danger of kidney troub les is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid nes with the certain and safe remedy Doan 's Kidney Pills, which has cur ed people right here in this locality. Jonathan Werts, twelve miles from Newberry, S. C., says: "About fiv'e years ago I began to suffer from se vere pains in the small of my back which grew worse rapidly until '[ could hardly straighten after stoop ing. My kidneys also caused me a great deal of annoyance, the seere tions passing toa frequently, being unnatural and containing a sediment. I tried several remedies but did not obtain relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Pelham & Son's drug store. They helped me in a short time and my kidneys have caused me but little annoyance sinee. I keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand at all times and occasionally take a few doses which serve to keep my kid nevs in a normal condition.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other. The early gardens show that spring ia onev in in ea.rnest. s' HouseUrnis 3SON 10c S NING SATURDAY MORNI )usekeeper in Newberry County Ie r od UEXTRA SPECIA ter Conduf !0 Monday, Wednesday and Frid "ounds Easter MONDAYAT10OCL y just arrived. While they last, we N 25c to 50c Enamelw FOR ATURDAY each I 2 q t. Coffee Pots, 8 q serving Kettles, 3 qt- I iPRIL 9. Wash Basins, etc., on piece to a customern E Pound -OC WEDNESDAY ON 60c. Decorated Coy. Di 1 Bon Bons, lb 10c 6 Glasses and Water F ButterGlOc 60c value, set Buttr Ges,lbFRIDAY ONLY. dies' Vests, Tape in Neck, We will sell 10 qto Gah 5 ad Beahed ech5c Bucket : ~ ad 6Blechd, ach5c12 x.17 Stove Pans eact en or Housefurnishings visit this sale at the stc loG..STORE, Ne A nmbe o getleenreidig n dary, Counedy and rou d imroin te tok fNeb~r: Cc.ntWhe omtheyslast, we i coman, non s heCao1n~SLConredrsition. f T. DAsso citin reofein te e~ie~ofi 2i rit.l Core ot s,~ 8lbe h q. THETRTIGWTADNESDYDO gite, ndth pdgre anthreb tr a ses folwng fo rm: damCodua,byPrcps 560 va lueMisFa, byHlt,: W~(ecilianel 1,07q.Gl ad6Be Ched ianChief, 3369 x1 tv Pn al 10CLSTRdy Norett,2I PRN CIIANNONCMET i 4provin thItc (PNwor ony aefrinedphese i536a eiaton re ffe ingtesae terrcl coiore stananbrdhys Given.00nderinsurnd cand Theala pedig of thishreis 2da ofollch, (Si CEIFCAEd)rno. 5I2.Bs,Rgrr This hse wi berfoun tat rine feciliand livery stasben fl Mr.egisered w as fadue ule 1nd moanement.o This Ameican reootutyg Re thatsieri ad temedigrneesary torebe ta n te flin thoewihngt 458 Pra i ne Ct niecion (1) brhi anialed10;b.eiia he,368 TheNeb<yLaadyg Noreta,n213 Co d .. .... ...i c~~ Mis Fnn 0 ~ings Sole FORE NG, APRIL 10TH. to Visit This Sale . 0 LS GLASSWARE. 4oc Goblets, set of six ............... .. 25C ayo O11. Ice Tea Glasses, Colonial, set of six, ..... 55C Ice Tea Glasses, large size, set of six,.... 25C 0CK, 25c Pitchers each ................... 15c vill sell Tumblers, large size, set of six......... 16c 35C Water Pitchers each. ............28c are at 25c Molasses Pitchers ech .............. 19c. h Pans TINWARE, HARDWARE, ETC. t Pra- 12-quart Galvanized Buckets each........20c * ' Enamel Pint Cups each ... ........ 5c oilers, io-qt. Tin Buckets each............. ly one 2-blade Mincing Knives each............S...8c 9 W1NDO . No. 6 Cold Handle Frying Pan...........2OC L Y. 15c Biscuit Pan.........................1 oc sh 42c SPECIALS IN ENAMEL WARE. itcher, 6-qt. Boilers, 4oc value, per quart.........43c : 35C 12-in. Wash Basin, gray, each ............ ioc 12-qt. Dish Pan, gray, per quart...........2c 3-qt. Boilers, gray, per quart... ........7C anized 17-qt. Dish Pan, gray, each........ ... 38c " 4C 4-qt. Milk Pan, gray, per quart..........23c 1 12C 5-quart Pudding Pan, gray, each per qt.... 3c re that's always busy, r wherry, S. C.. YOU WANT THE PRETTIEST OUMER SUIT> YOU CAN GET And yet you do not want the cost to be too much. Well, just come and WE WILL SHOW YOU Ithe softest, silkiest and sheeriest mercerized stuff on the market. Mr. Mercer certainly used the Wand of the Wizzard and put the LOVELIEST COSTUME within the reach of the most modest Pocket Book. COLORS, DID YOU SAY? DELICATE! EXQUISITE! Lilac, Pink, Blue, Gray, and of Course White and Black. Crepe, plain and figured effects. Prices I 15 to 50 cents. Come and see them. iE.E .O Ef O eI