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Mimnau; AWHl , ; This store ; -;<? -r^ /ess money, i 'Compare them I k- 1 One lot ladies' Ni ? I $1.00. Sale price e I Para 1 125 Umbrellas am - I .. samples, wili be pi values from $1.50 t( I 19c Buck 1 8 25 doz large sized I 19c seller at each _ INew lines added j : v' g&t Btock of Curta white, cream and & I ders, special cut pr I Pore thread ladie ' ! sole and toe, black i ? buyer at only th? p I r r. t 11 l "Wr UXKI VI , I Fine Corset Gov? . [ ehoice patterns and M I " SENATOR 1PIAUBIX 18 YISIMSG AXDEBSON r Accompanied bj- M*s. MeLairit, 8bI Mi&s XcLaarin tfce Femer United i States Suitor jitakee Trip 19 A?Umofc&v r . -4 Daily Mail. 'Former United States Senator Jo&a - > L. McLaurin, noy State "warehouse commissioner, Mrs. McLauri* and <Miss McLaurin arrived in tfte city at . , # ;4 'I) 11 .o'clock 'this morning, making the trip from Columbia to Anderson in the senator's large automobile. They left Columbia a"bout 1 o'clock yestw?day afternoon, and reached:Greenville shortiy before 6 o^tock. .They epent the night in the Mountain City, coming on to Anderson this morning. (Senator HcLaurii comes '.to -AnS. * ( | THE ARCAD (Presents the following for th< MONDAY, ] (Paramount pictures presents SOWERS." A tale of political c TUESDAY, 14 reels of selected pictures. WEIKSESBA Triangle Kay-Bee presents JT I in o <4ct-3. Triangle Keystone present F Di HIS FATHERS FOOTSTEP THURSDAY The International FHm Serric TABROOK and JEAN SOTHERN, MYSTERIES OF MYRA," in 2 ac 2 other selected reels. * ; - *> FRIDAY,, Pallas pictures present LENG OF HAiFLA,* a Paramount prodi ^ ? * ? f wm A T Ml'tAVJII Triangle-Keystone presents "STOLE* XAGIC," in 2 acts. 3 . ? re?fB it MMMMMMBMBMIMMBWI gh's klwini m W stands Without an < Take the following c t with any thing sho - Special ght Gowns, soft, sheer qualit; ach 4& sol Bargains i Parasols, a line of drumme: laced on sale here this week j $2.00, choice eacfr? 98i Towels at 12 1% nleached Hfctik Towels a bi| ? : 12ji eriak at Cut Prices to our. drapery stock, thefhig is maierial m the Cnw#ins urifli $>01 H UVf TT1MA ? ?. ices, yd- 10, 15, l%*nd 25 Special s* Silk Hose; high special hepi ind white, two. pair tp eafcl air ", . - ' -l^-50< >ver Embroidery t Embroidery 18 inches wide a trade maker, sale price yd 25 , - J 1 ' ? I IM v ' . ' 1 ' 1 JW 1 dcrson on invitation extended toj many of the operatives of the vr_ XT m r-h^hirp | 'iSquiuOX luius, mli. ?. I and other admirers. He comes to j make a speech to the farmers in the court house, commencing at 3 o'clock this afternoon and to addres# the mill operatives at the Equinox Mill at 8 o'clock this evening. "I have not prepared any set speeches, but I prrpose to discuss the State warehouse system, rural credits and at the m'.ll tonight I will discuss labor/ declared the senator, who looks hale and hearty, and who saye his health is fine: The' trip through * ? v *Vi? eroather 1 the country, &uuuusm .uc r. v,*.,? | wis warm, did not appear to fatigue J him or bis wife and daughter. j "I am always delighted to visit Anderson. I like the town and the people here, and I always take advantage IE THEATRE f l strong picture plays i week. I KAY 29TH BLANCHE SWEET in THE >pj>ressio.a in.Russia. MAT S*TH BteMflK r, III S1ST JLIA DElAuN in "MATKOfONY,? piRDSTERLLMG, in "FOLLOW* 5," la 2 acts. , JUNE 1ST 6, Inc., presents HOWARD ESin the SECOND Episode, "TEE ts. % JUKE 2ND >BE ULRPCH, in "THE HEART 1 . ictioii in 5 acts. , JUNE 3RD RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in ?wTOivTOi, ^ THE BIC )OFSTl * mr v equal in Newberry t irray of goods for e: wn elsewhere. Ccrset y New shipment W. B. and 5 all the new styles are het - and $3.00. i" Qnfli e Lmen Sheeting 90 in 1 A good, heavy round thi long as five pieces last, tl y i S Bath ToweUi SO doz targe size Baft 1 big 25c Toweli at U New Summ ''"H . ; . Gordon Silk Hose in bk the uesMWfated colors, sp< GoMon mercerized lisle! thepait.. _ 45 in White Org Beautiful quality 45 in1 > used this season. / Yoa ca e for less than 75c yd, Msm ** * w . of an opportunity of coming 'here," continued the senator. Senator <McLaurin, said in 1905, the assessment for taxation was ! $2?0,000,000, the revenue at a rate of | 5 1-4 mills was a little over one million dollars. Ten- years later in 1915, | assessed (valuation was $310,907,101, Taxes amounting to $2,176,350 were levied. The appropriation bill carried $2,463,759.82. There was a studied effort to mislead the people. The levy was fixed at .51-2 mills, and a special levy of 1-2 mill was made for the asylum, and one mill for pensions, bringing the totfil to 9 mills. So, here is the proposition: In 10 years there has been an increase of about 47 per cent in taxable values, and of more than 100 per cent isi expendltures. In other -words how,? long will it take to bankrupt a man making $47 and spending $100. In addition to the amount appropriated, the governor was authorized to borrow $50,000 to pay liquor constables and $100,000 for repairs on C'+n MHAT\A?iftr ? ? 0/\1nTV>-. LUC OiaiC nuspiun pi L*^Ci UJ ill V^VflUAilbia, not understanding the fact that the State bought the -State park and has declared the policy of moving the asylum out there. I repeat what I said a few days ago: "I venture the assertion that about cne in twenty primary voters are oa the public pay roll in some capacity. Tnis 'State is flooded with political leeches performing no useful -work, but bending their energies to keep up a machine which will perpetuate their jobs. Food inspectors, drug inspectors, tax collectors, oil inspectors, fertilizer inspectors, whiskey constables, special constables, charity experts, labor experts, hookworm and pellagra and tuberculosis experts, hog agent6, antitoxin distributors, mad-dog inspectors, white slave agents, demonstration agents, tomato j club agents, crop bureau information gatherers, upoir whose information the prices of our products are forced down; trustees, purity congress delegates, drainage delegates?anything that will create a job?all traveling orver the same field, everlastingly drawing salaries and piling up ex pense accounts to the profit of the Ttfriltfoal and the imOOTerlfih meiit of the ordinary taxpayer. Who pays the freight? Where ie it all to Wfevt jftft* ?Hfcsfcie Of IB# liftfi* atic asylum does not know tliat such a. loose, diffuse administration of its, i X ; STORE JPENDOI Cmm J** *** S" Em ?*l ur fjfuuu^itig ncc it cample, read the d Week \ Amirican Lady Corsets, e at 98 c, $1.49, $1,98 A :ial j SVide at the Yd 59c read, $1.00 quality, as ' le yard 59c it Cut Prices at' 'owels, full bleached, ? j 19c mi bes er Hosiery ?ick and white, ana all . r scial the pair 50c j hose, linen heel and toe, pje .?5c andy at 49c yd fVTiibe Organdy, so much ' n't matek it elsewhere Pn naugh's prie?is- yd 49c 2n' u < yv . ?. - . affairs would bankrupt the fUnited States Steel Trust in a few years * The State only survives such a lack of efficiency at the expense of a constant drain upon the tax^yeri. We need ordinary business* efficiency and plain, common sense in public service. How it Cane About "This condition came about because after 1876, every time objection was raised, those in control said, 'Hus^ you'll split the party.' Now, it is ^Blease in the wood pile,' and people are whipped into llae by a threat of 'Bleaseism.' God save the State if the people can be fooled, and if they allow themselves to be duped into bitter factionalism against their own interests by this inceesant cry against Bleaseism." \ (Briefly stated my remedy is the: 1. Budget system for appropria-. tions. 2. One board to have charge of all public institutions. 3. No duplication of offices or machinery. In other words, fewer officers, more 1 work and better pay, etc. 1 NOTORIOUS CHIEF SLAIX IS MEXICO Candelarlo Cervantes Shot by Americans?One Soldier Killed. Field Headquarters, .Near Namiquipa, Mexv May 25 (via Radio to Columbus, N. M., Alay 26).?Candelario I Ceiivantes, the Villa bandit leader, was killed by American troops south of Cruces today. With him was killed Jose Bencomo, another Mexican. The remainder of the band was pursued and dispersed. The American losses were Corporal Davis Marksbury killed and Privates George F. Nicholson and George O. Hulette wounded. When the engagement began the bandits outnumbered the Americans, twc io ohe, there .being 20 of them. The engagement lasted almost an hour with a hot interchange of bul lets. Then reinforcements from the Seventeenth came in sight and the bandits broke for tbe hills. Private Ccorge u. Hulette was the hero of the fight. Bullets from his rifle laid low "both of the bandits wwa. Cervantes' home was in Namiquipa. He hae been a thorn in the fcide of J. Mir US BAR! lost desireable me escriptions then s< /isit Oyr Big Shoe ! w . . Il T j cases new latent Learner t pair Ml kinds of Wh'te Canvas I Iitary heels and leather soles, r sales and low heels, all cut i Bed Spreads Ki -uU double b d size, well mad ty of attractive designs, $2.0 Summer Mm - ? A Al Complete stock or summei ces. Visit the big popular c d flow. A ,. / ? ? j n OHHBHHBBHBiBnB the army in northern Chihuahua ever since the expedition began, as he had succeeded in aivofcting persistent cavalry searches. Hi? death probably means the breaking up of the Villa followers in this section. Gen. Pershing wa* gratified over the latest fight, saying that there remains only a few scattered bands o? marauders to be hunted dowi*. Lot# aid Users. A sentimental young lady from town was on the steamship quay,, where she wa& a young girl sitting on a trunk in an attitude of utter de jection ana aespair. "Poor thing," thought the romantic young lady, "eh* probably is alone and a stranger! Her <pale cheeka and great eyes, sad eyes.tell of a broken heart and a yearning for sympathy."; She went over to the traveler to win her confidence, "Crossed In lolve?" she asked sympathetically. "No," replied the girl with a sigh,' vi m ineriac Cut Glass? Silver, Jewelry, and any thing t) Wedding or gifts. See me Mayes Book & ' IV iiouM el - - *jcV * "Ty" . nnaugh's J jAINS Tckandise for ze the goodsi 11 ihin i ii Department N \ lost complete Sfeoe pper stock in tt|e try. New Oxfords rips added almost L50 Oxfords and cut to $198 3.C0 Pumps in Vici i .tent Leather cut I $2.49 'umps, spool heel, I $3.50 *umps, some with" others with rub- I to pair___.?98c i rt&eed 1 ww** -J - f' ? / i . a ,yafyspedalat $1*89..... ******** ' i i ; mr ? iRlpneiry at'eut - '? 1 lepartm^ntfon the ^ ^ ' ' ~ T ' - -*? ?' ?-? ; 4 ^ J.W . ;i ,ii *''* m $ Of ..., mtw- I S" IB _ t H "crossed ia the 'Frolic,' end an awful' ly rotrgir passage, too!"?iWTorciiester Telegram. _ / ?>.; J .. J, , ; -j ... .%; ? * .)'? ( mL ? /I?<AA4am TTm AwTikilfliA iflC txr?M?r AHUBJCTlgC, Two little girls bad an altercation. Lucy had t<Sti& Ellen what the latter called "a little fib." 1 ; ""X fib '18 the same thing as a story," explained Ellen, "and a. story is the same thing as a lie." "No," argued Lucy, "it is not." ^ y ji "Yes it is," insisted Ellen, "because my father said so, and my father is a college professor, and lie knows everything." ko.L, a Mi/vfeocnl* * I i Wii V CA1C ft w-V IS ? |itvi?OHVi| said Lucy. "My father is a real estate agent ai*b*lcooK8 %.lot more, about lying than your ,$itbe?.*-^Baltimort Sua. i ?at/ om "brom.o quinine** to vet the pennlne, call for ?*11 Mac, LAJL4* TITS BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cure* a Cold in One Dajr. Stop* ccuah an? headache, and works cfi: cold :e to Buy * i S*l:? G^. i* ! Ksfunui Kjierisriy ? 4 Persian Ivory hat you need for Commencement ' N t* i : Variety Store 1000 Things ^