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MRS. E. M. JONES. Fine Dress Pattern Hats. Stylish Ready-to-Wear Hats. Misses and Children Hats. All Up-to-Data and pretty. Call aiid see uS, Cordially yours, Mrs. E. M. Jones. FINE MILLINERY v You can rely on getting the largest and most correct styles in millinery at my Store at the most reasonable prices. I employ the best talent and guarantee both the work and quality of material. Take a look at my Hats and have the satisfaction of getting the Hat you want, trimmed|the way you wantciu* . DRESS GOODS 1ND NOTIONS^ ** My line of Dress Goods and Notions is su perior to any I have ever had. I selected it in the Nothern Markets with the greatest care, always keeping in the minds the needs and taste of my Customers. I don't sell shabby goods, but guarantee the quality and finish of my goods to be the equal of any. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insures his life Is wise for his family. The man who insures his health Is wise both for his family and himself. Vou may insure health by guard* tag It. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself in Innumerable ways TAff — Tint’s Pills And save your health. Gruber was called on to make the closing address, this he responded to cheerfully, and discussed at length the contrast that exists betwe'n the schools of today and fifty years ago. He also told several amusing jokes to the toys and girls; and tried to im. press very strongly upon the minus of the parents anil children the great need of better education. At the close of bis address he was requested to present the prizes which had been awarded by the teacher. The prize winners were as follows: ExaminaMon prizes—Shuler Bridge, and Lee Bridge. Honor roll scholars for the year Annie Bridge,Essie Bridge and Bess e Gruber, Lee Bridge and"Ira ‘Kobert- son. SpeciJ prizes: Ruth Hill, Herbert Weeks. Entitled to honorable mention— Annie Bridge and Lela Jackson. As I have already said the children acquitted themselves to the letter and are worthy of all the honor they merited. The names of the children who took part in the various dia logues [do not appear for fear of space, however their names are all on the program any way., I will say in conclusion that Miss Lea is just^the kind of a woman for a school teacher. Her energy and ability is urfexceled. She lelt for her home in the city by the Sea, Tuesday May 8th. We all regretted to see her leave but we expect to have her hack with us next school term. The expression of regret on her face was readily ob served when she had to bid us all adieu. News and Courier please copy. I OGC. A Happy Home To have a happy home you nust have children, as they are great happy-home-makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking CARDUI A Building Tonic For.Women. It will ease away all your pain reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it. . At every drug store in $t.oo bottles. .. WRITE US A LETTER Pot odd* on timidity and writ, na fracly end frankly, In strictaat confi dence, telling ns nil year symptom* and troubles. W. will send free adrice (in plain, sealed envelope), hpw to cure them. Addreee: Laidiea’Advisory Dept, 1%. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. “DUE TO CARDUI and nothing else, la my baby girt, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. Prieet, of Webeter City,Iowa. "She lea floe, healthy babe and we are both doing nicely. I am still taking Cardui, and would not bo without it in the bonsai as it is a great medicine for i M V3. jQicwii. CloflPf Exercised of Maple School son. May-4—Quite a Success. | The Prettiest Doli In the World— Mr Editor: Pl< ase allow me space Lessie Byrd, in your worthy paper for a few words. Song by School—God is Love. • Our closing exerc ses at Maple Dialogue—The Naughty GirL school was witnessed by two bun- Twenty Frtggies—Bessie Gruber, dredormore people. Among them A Girl of Love—Annie Hughes, were some of the most prominent Song by School—Rosy Cheeks, people from Grover, Buck Hill, Cot-j The Old School House—Ira Hob tageville, Bethlehem and other ertson. places. For several weeks the worthy • Bring the Flowers—Winnie Weeks, teacher worked with energy to pre-! Dialogue—The Flowere. pare the children for the coming i Afraid—Manly Hill, nighc. When the time came the Song by School—Dropping Pen- | anxious parents were all there, eager to see how their children were going to acquit themselves. This they did to the letter. The program was as follows: Opening song—Ding-dong-ding— m 150, by school. Prsyer, chanted. Greetings—Herbert Weeks. Cradle Song—Ruth Hill. The Children’s Offering—Florrie Gruber. 0, Hear Ye the Call—Leila Jack- son O 8ong by School—Children’s Ho sannas. Service—Lucia Hughes. Be yourself—Howell Bridge. Gentle Rain—Hannah Gruber. Song, Little Ones—I’m a Little Sunbeam. ^ Play-The Owl’s Reception Day. Song—Merry Birds of Summer. Merry Spring—Bessie Hilt Sing a Song to Me—Mattie Jaqnes. 1'he Holiday—Dana Gruber. A Visitor at School—Jennie Gru ber. Song by School—In Fair Galilee. In the Children’s Hosi)ital—Annie Bridge. ,» A Little Girl’s Fancies—Mamie Bjid. - What a Boy Likes—Willie Robert- Bov Who Talked, and the Lee Bridge, for Boys—Talmage mes. The Boy Who A Place Robertson.- Ten Little Smiles—Addrie Bridge. The Music of the . .Children— Lemmie Robertson. Song by School—The Brave Maiden. We are Seven—Annie Robertson. To the Cuckoo—Mary Gruber. The Dog Under the Wagon— Willie Byrd. Song with March—Childhood’s Gates. - A Woman’s Heart—Mary Hill. The Nigger and de Fiddle—Tommy Byrd. Two Little Boys—Essie Budge. Uicitation by School—The Child ren’s Part. Song by School—The Bonny Blue Flag. The Daffodills—Sally Hill A Northern Farmer—Bertha Grub er. Song and Exercise—Soldfers of the King. Rizpah—Shnller Bridge. Song by School—Beautiful Little Hands. ♦ „ Song by School—God Be With Yon. At A good complexion ie Impossible with the slon ach out of order. If pasty tallow people would nav more attention to their stomachs atd less to the skin on their faces, they would have better complex ions KODUL FOR DYSPJSP8IA wUl digest what yon eat and pot your stomach back !n right shape to do its own work. Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart, flatulence, .aoar stomach, heart burn, etc. Bold by John M Klein. Goldsmith's Shorty Clothe*. Goldsmith was ludicrously food of Showy clothos. When be sought to take orders In Ireland he tried to daz zle his bishop by a pair of .scarlet breeches. While studying medicine. In Edinburgh he wore “rich sky blue satin,” “fine sky blue shalloon” and silver hat lace. Before Johnson. Rey nolds and Garrick he strutted about bragging of his bloom colored coat and when his reputation had been made by his two principal poems he blazed forth in purple silk small clothes, a scarlet greatcoat and a physician’s wig. ’ He carried a gold headed eane, and a sword hung by his side, a weap on so dlsproportloned to his diminutive stature that a coxcomb who passed him In the strand called out to his companion to “look at that fly with a long pin stuck through it.”—Sartorial Art Journal. A Woman In Morocco. All the life of a woman in Morocco Is really passed l>ehlud the walls of its prisou-llke houses. She sees nothing, knows nothing, is wholly sunk la Igno rance. She has no social life, no after- noon “at home.” A writer says: “Most of the ladies’ calls ore roof to roof vis itations, and very nimble they are at getting, over the low partition walls, even dragging a ladder up and down with them if there are high ones to be crossed. The reason is that the roofs, or, rather, terraces, are e»;>ec!ally re- ' served for women folk, and men are not even allowedio go except to do repairs, when the neighboring houses are duly warned.” A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund money Jf PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long statffilng, m 6 to 14 days. First sppUcatksn gives ease and rest. 5Pc. If yonr druggist hasn’t It send 50c in stamps sad it wjlibe forward ed by Paris Medicine Co., St. ed poet; Louis stpald , Mo. New Sping Goods 'V —at— J. R. READ & ee. Our first shipment of New Spring Wash goods are arriving daily; such as Ginghams and Cham brays at 10c and 124c, White Madras and Mercerized Waist- ings at lowest prices, 124c. 16c, 18c, 20c, 26c. White Lawns at 8c. 10c, 124c up to 25c. NEW Colored Lawn and Or gandies. A handsome lot of new patterns at 124c. NEW BLACK DRESS SILKS. PRICES range from 60c to $1.26. We call special attention to our 36 inch guaranteed “Chif fon Taifeta.” Special prices $1.00 and $1.19. * SEW BLACK DRESS GOODS MEDIUM weights for full suits and separate skirts. KKW COLD Dll ESS GOODS ARRIVING by every steamer, marked dowv lowest cash prices. COLD SILKS FOR Shirt Waist and Shirt Waist Suits. We call special attention to our white and cold china silks for suits and shiit waists. 27 inches wide at 50c. Full line white wash silks at 26c, 30c, up to 76c. HOW (PLEASANT XT IS TO KNOW While at a dance or Reception that t your foot wear is in keeping with the ■tyle, or while on the* street that your Shoes have that'air of fineness—or while banting that yonr Boots are water-tight, ver at home that your slippers are neat and ccmfortabli— THAT’S WHAT WE TERM SATIS FACTION. We claim all of oar Shoes are satis factory, as we secure the sort that proves onr claim. MAIL ORDERS FILLED UPON RE CEIPT, Thus Avoid Disappointments—Send ns your;orders. DANCE SLIPPERS for Ladies $1.50 to $4.00 DANCE SLIPPERS for Men $1.50 to $2 00 STREET SHOES for Ladles •'...-a $2.00 o $3.50. STREET SHOES for|Men $2.00 to $6.00 HOUSE SLIPPEItS.for Ladies Ir _• 50c to $2.00 'HOUSE SLIPPERS for: men - * $1 00 to $2.C0 OUR: CHILDRENS k SC0OOL ;8HOES ARE THE BEST • —They like ’Rough Play— BOYS SHOES GIRLS SHOES $1.50 to $2.50. $1.50 to $2.50 LITTLE SHOES $1.00 to 94.OO. 'FULLline of Gloves, Hosiery Embroideries, Laces, Collars and Stock Collars, full line Novelty Neckwear. New Shirt Waists and Ready Made Saits, arriving by every steamer. Mr. R. L. White, Mr. A. H. Pelrchand Mr. Charles Webb will be glad to serve their many friends at the popular old pry Goods House. ( J. R. READ & CO. 240 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. tg by School—God Be With You. Some people appear to be proud of the cloee of the exercises J W their ignorance. THE FLOUR OF QUALITY. “"“I D Dodd Round. S. C. Just think how easy it is for yon to deceive others—then have another »thought as to the ease with which 1 others may deceive yon. MAPlf CHARLCSTOHS.C* Indian Orenn Zerpent*. Among the most venomous serpent* In the world are the marine snakes of the Indian ocean. They are the dread of fishermen, and It sometimes hap pens that vessels are obliged to thread their cables through barrels to pre vent the reptiles from swarming on board. Great numbers of them may often be seen floating on the surface of the water as if asleep. They are exceedingly fierce and will commonly attack human beings without provoca tion. When the Karen Wa» Milk White. According to Mohmumedan belief, the ravens which Nor.h took with him on the ark were !>oth pure white. When the ark had been riding the billows of the flood for thirty-three ^Jnys one of the giraffes died, and the carcass was thrown overboard. No sooner had it struck the water than the ravens pounced upon it. For this Noah cursed them, and since that day they have been coal black. ' The Dlnnppotiitment. May—It was too bad that Ml** Trills disappointed the audience at the ama teur performance. Elsie—But she didfi’t. a She was able to appear after all. May—Yes, but it was generally supposed that she would not be able to appear. See that v©ur druggist cIvjm tou' hniU- tion whtn you nsk fer Kennedy’s Laxa tive cough syrup. Bold by John M Klein*