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PLEASANT CLASS RECITAL. Pupils of Mrs., Alice Robertson Give. Recital.-Much Enjoyed. The pupils of Mrs. Alice Robert son gave a recital on last Saturday orening which was much enjoyed. Programme. Class Recital, Students of Mrs. Alice Robertson, at the Studio, March 5, 1910, 8 to 10 p. m. Opening-A little greeting song by primary class. 1st movement Allegro of Beetho ven's First Symphony-4 hands Miss Pauline Sligh, Mrs. Robertsonn. (a) Study, solo (b) Duett with Teacher, Dr. Vincemt-Sara Sligh. The Song of the Horn, Francis Terrv.-Colie Blease. A little song-' The Clock'', Alys Bentley-Sara Davis, assisted by Co lie Blease and Sara Sligh. Gavotte -'"Golden Meadows'' Morrison-Lois Hipp. (a) Camp Life, solo; (b) "Slum brSoring," duo with Teacher-Har riett Mayer. (a) Tenting Song, solo; (b) The Poppy Field, duo with Teacher, Theo Dutton-Mary Klettner. (a) Lullaby, J. H. Rogers; (b) Melody Waltz, L. E. Orth-Mallie Sligh. A song of June-Kathryn Harms. Landler, Heinrich Hoffman-Grace Wilbur. (a) "Chilia.'s playtime''; (b) The Birds' Song--Azalie Parr. (a) Merry Sunshine, solo; (b) Berceuse: duo with Teacher, Fran eis Terry-Saluda Blease. To So-ngs-"Bye Low" and "The Birds' Lullaby," Bentley- Sara Sligh aud Colie Ble ase. Part Second. Selections from Lucia de Lamer moor, Donnizette-Carrol Hipp. Duett Piano, (a) "Minuett; (b) Staneh-en, M1ozart-Kathryu Haanns and Teacher. Solo Piano,- "Tarantella," S. B. Mills-Pauline Sligh. Piano, Meditatiora, Morrison Blanche Gleason. Piano, Flower Song, Lange-Cor nelia Mayer. Scherzo for Piano-Miss Etta Shelloy. Trio, Piano, March Millitaine Carroll Hipp, Lois Hipp, Mrs. Rob ertson. Solo, vocal, The Prince Immortal Etta Shelley.. Duo, Piano, Gaiete de Coeur, Waltz brilliante Sidney Smitih -Pauline Sligh and. Mrs. Robertson. Two Songs (a) The, Dance of the 1Fairies; . (b) Soft the Night is Fall ing, Bentley- Sara Sligh, Colie' Blease, Kathryn Harms, Mallie Sligh, Sara Davis, Mary Klettner. TDhe evening was a pleasant one. T'he studio was simply and sweetly &eoorated with the spring's first blossoms, jonquils and violets, and twinkling yellow tapers. All of the students were not present on account of sickness. But the programme Throughout was well given. The work done being very gratifying to both parents and teacher. Mrs. Robertson makes a specialty of primary work, having had experi enee in the kindergarten system. Shie has pupils as young as six years who understand their lessons as well as the larger pupi'ls. Aind specially interesting on this occasion was the 'work done by these little fingers and voices. HOW TO BEING MEN TO CHUECH. There Are More Ways Thani One to Fill the Sunday Morning Pews. Men are not so hard to get to come to chure&h if it is gone about in the right way, declares the Designer for April. rAn element in the sucess of the organization is careful planning for the monthly meeting. Men will come Sregularly when repaid for .the eif sort of coming, but only then. The stronogest and most prominent speak 'ers should be invited, with the op porturnity for social intercourse at Severy meeting and light refreshments should be served occasionally. If a sister wants to persuade a brother, or a wife a husband, to go here or go there, 'thought is given to the problem, some plan of campaign is mapped out in the mind, with the result usually that he goes. Sup pose that such a sister or wife care fully planis for Saturday eveni.ng at home; to spend it quietly, retire early. The physiceal conditions at least will then be favorable on Sun-: day morning. Among the chief eauses of empty churches are the idissipations of Saturday night. To win the men do not make over draft orn the -time and the strength of people, nor declare that they are on 4le a m o e rdtioi if they fail to: aei teltihe S 1JeSa Sabbath service and the midweek meeting. Business, soial and all life is exacting, and the church should conserve the health, strength and home life of its people. And, too, one preaching service a Sabbath is about all that the average man can take care of if the service is all that it ought to be: not a vaudeville, but a service for bringing hungering hearts on to the heights into conscious commirn iion with the Divine. It is also to be said that no mim ister is capable of making adequate preparation for more than one such service a Sabbat%. It was that great English preacher, Dr. Robe rt Hall, who, when asked, "How many dicourses do you think a minister can get up in a week?" said: "If he is a deep thinker and condenser, one; if he is an ordinary average man, two; if he is an ass, he will produce half a dozen." The demand to-day is not more preaching, but less--shorter and few er semons, and better. It requires virile preaching along with the truly 'spiritual, for persuasive, effective 'appeal to men. GAVE LECTURE ON BRAZIL. Many Heard Dr. Wolling at -Metho dist Institute. The opening meeting of the Mis sionary Institute was held last night at Trinity Methodist Episco pal church, and in addition to a short address by the Rev. Walter I. Herbert, preding elder on the reasons for and benefits of the in stitute, the audience was given a rare treat in the shape of an illustra ted lecture on Brazil by Dr. J. W. Wolling, of Allendale, which was rendered more interesting by the fact that the sceies depicted on the can vas had come under the personal ob servation of Dr. Wolling, who for twenty years was a missionary in Brazil, and by the photographs which he gathered on his travels. The meeting was held in one of the upper halls of the church and was well attended. Instead of holding one of these I institutes for this district, Mr. Her bert decided to hold three and two have already been held, one at Al lendale and one at Walterboro. Mr. Herbert told of the success of the first insti-tute held at Allendale, but Iat Walterboro, on account of the bad weather, the attendance was not as -large as it would have been under normal conditions. He spoke of 'the great benefits that have always been derived from these meetings and the amount of good that is accomplished. Dr. Wolling first spread a map of the world on -the canvas and showed the principal places of the Methodist missions, suich as Ohi'na, .Oorea, Ja pan and Brazil. He told of the ned of more missionaries and of the vast amount of territory in which there are at ,present no missionaries. By means of a magic lantern Dr. Wolling showed scenes from Brazil, and expiained each scene in a very interesting way, which brought out some of the manners and customs of the people of Brazil, their way of living, etc. Street scenes of several of the principal cities of Brazil and the botanical gardens of Rio de Ja neiro, famed the world over, were. especially beautiful. Dr. WkAoing also related sovme of his personal experiernces which proved very in teresting. The pastor of Trinity church, the Rev. Peter Stokes, was present, of course, and saw that everyone was made comfortable. Mr. Herbert an nounced that another meeting would be 'held at -ten o'clock this morning at which missionary subjects will be discussed by the mninsters and lay men.-News anid Courier. SENATOR B. R. TTLT.MAN WON'T GO ABROAD NOW No Truth in Rumor 4That He Will Take Trip to Europe in the Near Future. Washington. March 9.-Sevelrsl weeks ago a story was sent out of Washington to the effect that Sian ator B. R. Tillman would be taken to Europe this summer, that he was to be taken first to a sanitarium, and so forth. The story is revived to day. There is nothing to it now, as. there was not before. Mrs. Tillman stated today that no plans whatever have been made ex eept to take the senator home to Trenton as soon as he is able to travel. How long this will be can not be told. The senator is progres sing, but very slowly. He talks a little and can stand on his feet, but the use of his right leg does not come back to him very rapidly, and he is <n.ot trusted to walk. Likewise .NEWI THE ] Whtyugtat tmeil good overcoat cheaper than I pai othing or Shoes much cheaper th A Merchant also remarked that NOTE I I$3.50, $3.00, $2.50 Ladies' K Gloves $1.19 and 98c. 400 paIrs Ladies' Kid Glcves, $1.( value, for 29c. Ladies black Silk 50c. Gloves 26 Ladies' 75 and 50c. Belts, styles, Iic. $1.00, 75 and 50c. Boys' Caps 36 and 17c. Two tables full of all kinds of rer nants-Silks, Woolen Dress Coo and Domfestics-at less than 25 p cent. wholesale cost. Dont miss Ladies' bed room Slippers 1 4c. Men's bed room slippers 33c. Men's $12.50 to $8.00 Suits I $2.76.. 250 pairs Men's Pants 37c. pair. PECIAL SOAP Sa he Anierli I. L. BLAUSTEIl here has been some talk of go- thriee a ngto Europe, but it is only, talk. It derson 4 wold be the natural thing to do in ICarolinah orer to get the sen1ator c'ompletely room at wy during the coming political day. H cotests, but no plans Jawe bNeo day and made, nor would be several moinths. his worl s Mrs. Tillman says, ''Before to his z econsider his going anywhere, we l ill. He:1 want first to get him on his feet.' Mr. A _____ _____ ____R. Vanc PUL E. AYBR FOUND 1M. Ayer DhEAD) IN~ HIS OWN BED. br,o Wnt to His Room Monday Night and When He Did Not Reappear SENATI Search Revealed Him Dead. Dayto: *A....~n, Ma1, 9.-Paul E Ayver .Senator ERRY,S.C., , 4IEWBERRY SAVIN4 I icpal WEDI 28,500.00 )0.00 Stock ieAdd., M4 l the sales I have attended I have nel Cash Purchasing Company's Store. * for a suit two -imonths ago. In fact an any store I was ever in." e could buy goods CHEAPER HERE "I SOMEi OF QUJ Shoes and Oxfords. 850 paIrs Children's Shoes ar 0Oxfords 57c. One lot Ladies' and Misses Shoe C. and Oxfords for 49c. all 400 pairs Ladies $2.50 Shoes an Oxfords for $1.39. C. 500 pairs Men's Shoes and O> fords. all leathers, sold for $5.00, $4.0 l- and $3.50, at $2.46. r We will place on sale 35 it. Ladles' trimrned Hats at unheard C prices. I15c. Ladies' Hose at 8c. pair. r 50c. Boys' Waists 1 9c. each. 25c. Woolen Dress Goods, doubl width, i1 c. yard. LE SATURDAY, from 3 to 3 :nCash Pu , Manager candidate for mayor of An- ginia, was stricken d well known in South 'heere last night. He was found dead in his 1pital and his physic: a oarding house here recover. He is impr Swent to his room on Mon- ing. The stroke,..was when he failed to report at _____ Stoday some one was sent GRANTS BAIL TO oom to aseertain if he was .... yrobably died Monday night. Judge Watts Orders r was a brother of Mrs. J- mondJ's Slayer J iver, of Anderson, Hartwell i on of $ ,of Florence and Mrs. Oker-.-.. Munich, Bavaria. He was 36 iThe State. age. Edg.efield, Marcha been granted to W. )R DANIEL HAS jkilled Horace Hammi PARALYTIo STROKE. lie square yesterday a, Fla., March 9.-U. S. plication was made1 Ja W. Dni-nu of Vir- IC. Watts. Bond was 19"-No.__ -s BANK OR ORDER$_~6 S ~DoLLA 3 T H ~pot CashI rn Hear er seen such values anywlher hy, I bought a better suit o you can buy anything in HAN FROM WHOLESALE H( R PRICES A good Towel 3c. d $1 50 and $1.00 Corse1 1 5c. Infants' Vests 4c. s5 Coates' Spool Cotton 4 Brainard, Armstrong i d Bros. Spool Silk 3 1 -2c. ] 25c. Ties 1 6c each. Co 25c. Half .Hose 16c. ps The latest style Ladies'' less th9n half price. The latest designs in I Suits, handsomely trimme hall price. $1.50 and $1.00 Men's e and 29c. 1 5c. Collars 8c. :20, Octagon Soap 2 Be irchasin SNEWBERRY, with paralysis 1anid was signied by s at a localhos-! W. R. DeLaughter, an say he will C. E. Quiarles. oved this morn-_ _ _ _ a light one. w. F. VANCE I"What .time is i - I"I don't know." Horace Ham- "Isn't your wat] eleased on I"Worse -it's g ,500. Leader. 8.-Bail has F. Vance who Jinks-Hear abou dJ on the pub-- Jinks-horrible- los afternoon. Ap- arms. efore Judge R. Fore-Poor felloii edat $+ 50nJ to play golf any me RS IS e to compare f clothes and ~Dry Goods, iUlSES. s 59c. each, each. c. Spool. Lnd Beiling ir. Gravenettes. ,adies' Coat d, less than t i Shirts 47, ers for 5c. Co SC S. E. Morgan, 3. B. Holstein and i going?" one. "-Cleveland the acident to both of his -won't be able