Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KOA!? TAX HOTICe Tho tuno for paying commutation road tax has been extended hy tho Board until May 1st, after which time tao booka will ba turned over to the collectors and the usual penalty will be attached. J. Mack King, County Supervisor. 4-2-tf. PUBLIC BOA? NOTICE Tba public is warned one more Una against filling up the Urales of j pVbtic roads with sassafras sprouts abd briars. Also against plowing ?I Into tbe roads. I am spending JkbeJ County's money and why do you per sist in over .doing io this careless] manner what we spend your money | to keep up. Some day patience w*i cease to be a virtue. Then there is law against the practice. Please stop. J. Mack King, County Supervisor. 4-2tf. NOTICE OF ELECTION. There will be an election In Leban on School District at Lebanon school house on Saturday 18th day of April, 1914, for the purpose of levying bonds on aald district in the sum of #5,000, to be used for the purpose of erecting a ?ChooIhoHBo in said district. Elect ors must live in said district and ex hibit tax receipt and registration cer tificate or they will not be allowed to vote. Polls open 7 a. m. close * p. m 4-? 10t D&W C. M. Robbins, TM. Welborn, , Trustees. NOTICE. . Notice is hereby, given that the-next regalar teachers* examination will be held on Friday, May J at the house itu Anderson. Ml teachersl whoso certificate? expire this year and-all those teachers .teaching here on certifientoa from otaer countU ara rebus* ted to be cresent and thu examination. Tbe examination j will be based on subjects ordinarily! rased.,tor teachers' examination andi wdll begin promptly at ? o'olook. Until Mayl J. B. FELTON, ?tint XgHllw?tytr. fnr >n<WIIIII Cn. 1 Trastee?? Bale of Seal Esfatf, IPursuant to authority vested in ate'fl by V. M. Baenea by deed of trust. J dated January I3th. 1914. recorded lp Clerk of Court's office for Anderson fl \ County, a..'av in deed Book LLLL pages MS-9. I win sell at public out cry before tho Caurt House door at Ah i< dereon S, C., on Midday ?n May net? fl caring the usual hour? ot public sales to tb,e highest bidder for cash, the real-estate , described in said'dead aa Wl&toH '? "All that certain piece, parcel or lot af lasd-Juat outside of the-incorporate limita -of the City- of Anderson, State and-county aforesaid, containing one (1) acre, ?ore or lees, upon wlttotttf fl my dweillag house, the said lot front ing on mmKKmmm.- it oeing tim .ame land convey^ to mo by Mrs. V. L-Gtlmer, by ?eed dated April 8. lli?t I worooa m tue- de? of Court's office to** An*erpao enanty, s. c., in deed! t . . "? ppog jfBf?HS ; page 2M. and more tuny j ebowa by ? vlati etaea tay..-dated --. which deed and plat refers ance ts. Invited. It ia tho same, land ? doscribed In tho aeov? .mentioned ? is^tigafe of myself to enid-Tho Per petual r?olkling and ; Loan Association f M? Anderson, s. C., and recorded as aiarasaW ln Book 73, at page 204.1? " ~ - v~ a*i?. ?>*h. purchaser to pay extra for papers. P. E. Cltoksoalea. Trustee. ' Anderson. S. C., April 6th. 1914. Hal? of personal Property. Aa - administrators ot tue .estate ot the late C. P. Jones we will sell at public outcry at hrs late residence at Anderaon. S. C.. on Monday. May 4, 1914. at 2 o'clock p. m. the personal property belong to the said estate, consisting ot household and kitchen '???..mw v.w. ISIUia II G. Bryan Walton, ; C. Foe ion Jones, ) Administrators. Ander ton, April 10, 1914. ryrja."*?. wwn- vnnwuumi County of Anderson. In Probate Court. ?. .B.tWaUen end-C. Foster Jones, as <att?afrl*atora of Charlea F. Jon??, -fec-*ee? -?* a Feeler Jone?, in? dtvidusMy. plaintiffs, Mrs. G nrude J. Waitoa ?a? M TB. Ell? wm *. Marshall, doftmoaot?. Purjtttant i to order of sale herein. I will sell, for cash, at public outcry an salesday In May next, being May 4th, 1914, avlthk>'tko-asual hours of sabs, purchaser to-pay. extra for deed, the 9MlaK<iM described lot of bind and aa ?frdivided one-third interest tn tbs second let, to wit city of Anstonsao. county and afin s rta-BaaM^coTJtotoibg one and'. ?ane?*ail 't i: l-r3^ ?aersa? ar j ty to tttoOkvYiY.- page ?9V ?ad designat ed ?a * pfcat ?y .VftvS. ,ttelt. surveyor, Pi^rUi^v Sftb. 1-5*a. *-.?*tM Noa. ? . 1. 2 and 3. sitsato.la-tke etty ot An ..'?*.' derann, in tu? oau?ty aad state afore said, ooa|?Wri<^f?ee-' (jl> voenes ona ^^p^^SnssBHn^^sni^s^B^HHiSSS?r^ . - marly ?oWn%d ;.e atrae**.** abp^n by a??A<iv?a to.and ' ia*?e patt pTthe deed hy Mrs. Beulah C. Brown conveying the same to the said Mts. tto?a St. Cjalr Jones, ' dated Jua? 1st. 1885, and recorded lu tho clerk's office lu Book MMM, page 238. The undivided one-third interest la the premises described above .as lot No. 2, will be soi dsubject to the mort gage executed by Mrs. Rosa St Clair Jones to H. H. Faut, trustee and Indi vidually on April 8, 1903, sud recorded In mortgage Rook, 53, pages 446-7. . W. P. Nicholson. Probate Judge. F?R SALE Fer 8aWv-Gun" yoke of steers. They will weigh about 2,8*00 pounds and will do thc work of a pair of mules. Telephone 127? or IBO . 4-5-61 J. TOM BOLT. For Sale--1.500 Cedar post cheap- < 4-G-61 TOWNSEND LUMBER CO. ' FUR SALE-Cheap: ono brand now Ivers Ai l'on cl plano; ono brand now buggy and harness; one mule and '/ horses. Sec me at once. Sadler's garage. 4-0 4t. WANTS WANTER-The ladles to know that I have tbs best curling fluid that can be bought. On sale st Martin's Drug Store or Garvin Berber Shop. ,Price 91.00 per bottle. D. C. Garvin l-7-tt f. ' 1 i 11 .i WANTED--Typewriter purchasers. We have over 200 new rebuilt sad nccond hand typewriters for quick sale, cheap. All makes. Price sheet on request. J. E. Crayton Sc. Co., Charlotte, N. C. m3-tf i FOR -8ALK- Asplcndld Tennessee driving horse, young, sonad- sod -gentle; aleo ,a rubber tire Colum 'buB buggy and a carriage, both, practically good, aa new. Apply to C. H. Earle. 8-8-7td - WANTED-Two salesladies for house to- house canvassing, OIRLS need not apply. Light, easy, -pleasant work. Apply to J. A, Mullinax, 223 W. Benson street, city. 4-3 St F. G. 8HH??, of New York City RXl'fcUT if IA *****.? TUNER ANU| BUILDER. ll all kines of musical Instruments re ps Ired without geing te the Factory.' Fifttsn years of factory work. ? Meadaaarters at WILLIS A SPEAR MAN, MUSIC UOUttK* BleCklOy RMS*. Anderson, 8. C. I . ?B. W. H. WOODS . SPECIALIST ? ASEASES ef tte Sis, Sar, Noss . and Throat ? Obum* yutea * . Hearer * ? ? a m. to l p, Bu s s, au ^o ft y, rn* . . OOees: 808-10 Beckley 3 alidia g J Evenings by Appointment . TELEPHON ?l?ONNECTION . ANDERSON, 8. C. Condensed statement ot Oas finan cial condition of The Balik of Andi Anderson. .8. c.? ?? tc?'.e^tea cs bu=: nom Mr!wh A ^ 2914, StU' ?hy???! Ky ?tateme?', made to the State Bank Ex-1 amino r: I RESOURCES: j Loans ana Discounts ..1 1:038.441.4? Overdrafts ... 16.687,2? Rood and Stocks. ?,880.eO Real Estate .... 35,540.00 Due from Banka BO? Dish ers ... 53,554.70. Cash and Cash Items .. 24.010.aO ToUl.*1,17^7?$8 LIABILITIES: C?p?ln? ???rcn r??5 lu.. . .? ttwjt?fovm. Surplus Fund. 150,000.00 Undivided Profits .. 78,455Jil Dividends Unpaid ?. 244 00 Deposits, Individual $745.070.1. * i Deposits. Raak 53,?a.4d ?? ??M?iLB7 Totsi .. .. .. .. .. ..?M7f*&8a r^llclts your AceesaaL fays iultrest os Sa?, fags Accounts. . Bank of Anderson The strongest Bank ju ike Cv???j .? SAFE S?VMv E&???BOtv? The Bracelet watch, makes sn ex quisite gift that wHl be apr " i '^ Amt cherished. The wearing ot these dainty watches on th*, v ?hu -ls new and fashionable-and Is prac tical . besides attractive. Our brace let watches are of the latest destSM and cf auperlor workmanship. Cal" around and look them over. Sm M. Wmm t m, 140 N. Main St. I Where Quality Ii Always bfgawr Urn* Price? , o o o o o o o o o o o o o ?o o ? ? o o o o o? o o o o o o MILL NEWS AND PERSONALS o o ? 0 From th? Southern Textile Bullet? of Charlotte, N. C. 0 j O o' OOOOOOOOOOOOQ?O o oooooooooooc V?'. M. Univ bu? accepted th? ?msl tioit us overseer of cloth rouni nt tho Eureka Milla, Cheat jr. W. C. Vcrccn, cuperintendcnt of thc Moult ri.' (Ca..l tattoo Milla will probably be a canuldate for governor or Georgia. .1. E. Hudson bas resigned aa second band In weaving at the Foo Milla, at Greenville. A. ?fl!, Hunt baa been promoted from overseer of weaving to superintendent of thc Marlon, i.V. G.).Mfg. Co. A. W. Miragall of Meridian, Mia?., bas accepted the position of overseer of dyeing nt thc Hamilton Carham Mills, rook HUI. 8. J. Davis of Roanoke RapldB, N. C., bas accepted thc position of overseer or spinning at the Hamilton Carhartt Mills, Cock Hill. O. H. .lonee, manager or thc Victory milla, Fayetteville. N. C., ls to bc mar tled at en carly date to a daughterof W. D. McNeil, manager or tho Ozark, (Ala.I Cotton Mills. ll. O. .Davidson has resigned aa. Kiipcrliitcndcnt of the Woodstock Mills, Anniston. Ala., to accept a sim ilar position with tba Eagle Pbenix Mills, Columbus, Ga. A, T. Cain has resigned as over ;--\>er of spinning at. the Lauderdale Mills, Meridian. Miss., to accept a sim ilar poaitlcn at the Marlboro Mill No. 5, Bcnncttsvlllo. W. P .Holt, formerly superintendent of t?he Locke Cotton Mills. Concord, N. C.. how has charge pt the sample and designing department Of the Eagle St Phenlx Mills.. Columbus, Ga. T. L. Corlee has'resigned as suporln tendent of the Hopedale Mills, Bur lington, N. to accept a similar po sition at the same place. W. W. Bragg bas resigned as over seer of spinning at the Holt William son n|Hls,?Fayetteville, N; C., tp ac? cept ? similar position at tire Caa woll mills, .Kingston, N. 'C. . Geo. A. Shea, soo of superintendent Shea of Un Clirton Mig. Co.. has Ac cepted the position of superintendent or Mic E. A. Smith Mfg. Co.; Rbodlss, ! N. C. O, Johnson has resigned as overseer j of dyeing at thc Hamilton \ Carhartt I mills. Bock Hill, to accept.a similar position at the Beaumoot milla, Spar mnbug?. I W. M. Snyder bas resigned as over- ' seer af cloth room at the Eureka milla t at Chester and ls now -fixing looms at Reek HBi. j G. 'A. Polatty has resigned as sif- ' periateadent or the Tarboro (N. C.) , mills and accepted a similar position i at the Jephson mille. Monroe, N. C. i B. F. Hunt h,\s resigned ai. loom I fixer at the Easley Cotton mills. No. 2. Liberty to become second baud In weaving at tho Grendel mills. Green wood; A. E. Holton has resigned as sup erintendent ot the Armstrong Mills, G as tonia, .N. C., to become overseer of, -finniss and winding ?st the Iee morlee mills, No. 1, Monroe C. 'W. A. Black, superiutednet of the Baumont mills. Spartgubnrg, bas an rioUBoedi-Uw meninie on April 8 df hw datigbicr. Miss Veta Black to Rob ert J. Jennings of Spartanburg. J'Mlph F. Hamilton ls now niling the position, of oversew of carding at tho Lowe Mfg. to,/Huntsville, Ala. IT.teAMlkKiti\?4t .fe>;gaed as os erseoV'ef oardidg at the Lowe mills. Huntsville, Ala., to accept ? similar position at Judson mills, Grocn vll'c . j W. P. Cargill lus resigned as over seer of spinning at thc Richland mills, Columbia, to accept a almllar position with tba Wylie Mille,, Chester. ooooooooooooood o ANDERSON'S BEAI O OOO o O O O O O O O O Ol i Tlio present bandeo tue, new ' St, John's. Methodist chuncb ls the third Bttttctur? erected tmdvowned by the Methodists of Anderson on the lot at the ?orser of South MeDpfhe and Ri ver streits. The first one wau built a long, time ago, the dato not bel og ob tainable and was a modest little wood en chapel, aud adepuate for the con gr?gation, which numbered only a few souls, who'Orena balled to worship by a bell hang In a tree In iront of tho chapel. For a long term of years, this little building stood, and from its faith* ful pulpit and devout pews were gen erated spiritual forcea that wars ir resistible, and resultant in such In crease in numbers, that a second and ?re pretentious building waa er net-d let the year 188? ot 1887. nader the ministry of p?v. J. W. W?lling, D. D., and whece efforts ably seconded by Dr. V. K. Na.din. Sr., snu.si&sr faithful men CR? werben, moat of whom ha*? naa^ed beyond the shadows. ' The second building in Hs day waa unite pretentious and was built of brick, with grt gloss windows and in clined floor-the first church te An derson to have inclined floors. For 25 years this church stood as a monu ment.to the faith and sacrifice, of the men and women who built it, about no one of whom can there ba anything too good said. While housed la this build ing, the congregation experienced the greatest .growth along with the other denominations of Anderson. ?W?1 aervlng in the capacity of.pastor dur ing this period were all serons men, and each annual report told the story or growth. It -wa* while thc /Rev. M. B? Kelly, D. D.. recently deceaa-m, ?Wail pastor that a campaign cf agita tion for a new, larger and better church waa begun nod ; kept op until ?taja) coming of the[ Rev- P. B. Wells.as, pastor about four nuil a bait, years ago, who built and furnished the Sun day schcol room, which of itself in a -arge and moidera. structure. This being completed the congregation mov ed into lt, and tor about two years? Pi?r?b?T Tger, nave- been na la? lt for church and Sunday school purposes. Upon the completion of the Sunday school room, it wai thought tn hn th? brat HM Aar ?Ka oytatlpf Clr e^mmtm***!.:.a***r ??rther set?r?tics In thc beiidiag l?ae ?oVa%'p*?i? which ?maa?: acquiesced} in by ajt, and was ac cordingly done. However, toe Mr*at' from' labor" waa not for lons dura tion, fo?* last March, a year ago, now Interest lt. the molter n>faed up. A campaign for funds w?j quietly put leMtMUMftre tee ?to reaMBed-what was traaselrlag. tba eamj^Ugn was cioscd with sufficient fund?', tb haild a hand somest MetkodM cafereh-la-tn'e State. In lass tbao six ?Maka from the time Utos? dtreetly Contented m-the move ment "met to talk matter AVer; BlKtHj prelimbMFleai bad been tKsposod or, ?nd the wirk; actually, commence-.), and pushed forward -wlih ?ll poeaibte Toe bonding la a massive 6tah*mt\ 1 - -aJO brick and iraette, resting on ] foundation of cwahtiforced coser?is, ] c'fjut feet.desp, and these feet thtek. Vt ba ?quipuen with all aso?e??.cewre-j ale?en?,. riah?y ead beaattfaUy 'far- ; tushed abd ba?: ?: eeouag ^sftsKy of li??. There ts not ? ai?ai^ .piece or cheap' work lo the e*th?? stricture-! marrrhtrta rs r f rftr ' ImstjOTttoiilhl i tn il wertaaaanobip. and wi? 1*?? for - bond red ryesrsv. <4Rte*fltfra*aHre dfisw?] by Area*??ct Oseoy, Ute brick work by I .L U Masters the wood work by W. M. ! Henderson sad thc Ibicrtor trork try A. N. ?ewell. [ fiot only ,be joe?! congregation, b?t ) o o o o oo o o oo ooo O o >opoooo o o o o o ob "a?,?R very proud of the pos of C? buiwlng that speaks so el of the high esteem in -erhieb. ??fif?WfilMjSS..-we-held by our pear . plo. Tbe Urge,pipa organ ha? beep'] recently: ;>?eep.>eoBrpletely overhauled,1 and made en?/b* all essential re-, apecta tft.a najg.^Hfatnent, In addit-1 Hon to :*pa Installation :of now stops , w^teh ^te-a/greayar variety ot tones;1 a set of Cathedral, organ chimes of ?0-, bells .pas >H&. added to lt. thus put- j ting tho churBb.la.all lt* appointments1 on par with the large churches in the I cl?ies. v,8t. . John's would be Mo in a..city of many times the ition of any city In thc South. ? congregation ls experiencing aa era of prosperity, such as it has not hs*, for. a. ..SSS t?r^z ?' cvsr. Many new j members have,\been added to the church this year and all its instltu iinnk ir* ia. ^=7.;.* lng j?ad kts?th? ! coadiiiuiT. ?id" the membership cv?a-1 oing un agsresivencss in right direc tiona that is most gratifying indeed. i Kc * * * * ?iJ* ****** * j # * * * * * * * * # * * * . South WllUamstoa, April 10.-Mr. Oscar Donaldson lett Tuesday for La Orange. Ga., wehere he slgaed with the Georgia^^b*ms league for thc ^Mr; jame1iaiip?WU5ler left for Greers this week, Ho will pitch for tao Vic- ; tor ?Ul team which ls Ia the-Inter-' . hmm ?I'M a'i "HJHHMBBPi1 ' ' Mrs. J. A' Mergan spent last- Sun day in. Gre*?*tl{? with her. daughter. : Mr. -.OlarifejMewart.. paymaster .ot, the WUllaisaiou.milla made a business ?rip to Ao^^ yesterday. . j!T, A. xii S^r.nail --"t -- - . day la the city with bia parants. MEANIE ?l? THE -?lEPE?Tjt.j Old Tinte W?rTrend af AUat --- n-ii... -, ww^rstr *-'"^" . (From thc Meapbta Commercial A peal.) A correBpondaStt asks for the avsaAr* lng o? the -4tMi.'.napea?be" in Pes'ei 2ss^t^ ,pc^^ ^ **Tbe Baven." .Nepenthe, aecoitiuac to the dietion ' of a magic .poUr forget their sAay. drug pain or oare." I vThe Havaa" idi tba lindiln^hiehr; is used runs Hateen th o of U?k?mA". ...vj .as/*p*tk: worda ?rgetfc?ne?sior reoplte rro?a sorrow that came' with oblivion. , The eneltsnaHeitt- great faith: ia th cs? ?tiona ov using them with iHWa Nepeattte. which ls opium, was tBBgaetnlaasa; .Philters, opta evy, dappas?d sorrows capable The \ grief or the word J^j the coalure _ Boothera negroes, lato ?tufo opftfpre bass, .the conjure MBBfe' . , man or woman put anything that was weird or abnormal from tcuVapia toen to twisted roots sod locks of hair tied strange knots. They are alt alike, a matter of su perstition; the queer bags did not be witch the receivers any moro than the tove philters were cupid's mes sengers. The nepenthe, baviog a mo dicum or opium In it, probably came nearer being a memory stupider than any of tbe others," since it put'tba us er-to sleep. In an opium stupor, oven the "maiden Whom the angels called ,weq ssaieiusu,, sq Pi HOM ..eaoosq A N?1EB80N COLLEGE MOTES . o j o o o o o o o o o o o o O.o o o o o o Thia bas boen sn unusually happy week at Anderson college. On Man- ! day. Dr. J. P. Winard, our 'new^presl--1 dent, came to visit ns. Me received a most cordial greeting from everybody, and all are delighted with him. On Wednesday Mrs. Winard also came ov er to spend s few days and to get acquainted with ns, so on Thursday afternoon an Informal r?ception to the students was held In the college parlors, and ail'.enjoyed, the oppor tunity of knowing sod talking with Dr. and Mrs. Winard. On Thursday evening an..?tl?er reception was hold In ! the college parlors tn their honor, and at this tho faculty, .trustees ?nd tho ministers of the city were present. A cry delightful evening was spent and all appreciated the privilege of meet ing our new President and his wife,| delicious refreshments wero-served. All the giris are enthusiastic for Anderson college and its new presi dent sad will do their part towards] doubling our enrollment tot th? 'next [ session. On Monday evening. April 13, tho Clemson college glee club .will give an I entertainment In the .college audito rium. Tbe Clemson college boys have many friends in Anderson and sil Will bo ?lad to hear this announcement. A delightful .program 'has-been arranged and we are ?uro a large audience will be present to:grcet them. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oj JiI?;HAli?> i, MANNING ie :? . ..... (Editorial in the . Sumter Watchman and Southron.) lt has been a source of genuine H pleasure to us to see how . the young J men of Sumter have .rallied ta the I support of Mr. It. I. Manning's stand- fl ard for the governorship. It ls really a tribute to them, whan they so read- ll Hy appreciate Mr. Manning's; worth, j About fifteen years ago. Mr. Man- fl nlng. who. has always ??ea-* farmer, moved from-tho country into tho etty I of Sumter. He continues to farm oa j ? lars? ?cale. In .addition to this, ho IS president of tho Bank of Sumter, and ha? a direct interest In tho moak ? Important enterprlsaa or the city. He MKa?waya ibeen. and is now. a sue eessful i business ?en*. Ho feels per fectly at home in ?be city or (he coun try. Thc. greatest tribute to his worth!" ness ls found in thc fact that, that, while he lived In the .. city a compara tively few years, he is perhaps. Sum ter's loading cttjseav Ho ia certainty; Sumter's, best kaewn citizen. To make, thia ^csslble, there must all ty. There myst bo characteristics I that command the respect and s.dmi ratiftS o' his fellowmen.. -TfeiSr we ?PO" to -.<?*- cruje. Hie first impression M r. i Meroin g makes upon one ts that ha i pi a gentleman. -Que cannot be in i his pr?sence tor fire minutes without realizing the qualities of manliness I and f/eatlltty. Thia gentility is not ? only upon the surface; but ls tho out ward manifestation of th J great hid den qualuies of sool. Gmt form tho character of a man, whom we delight to honwr. Sincerity, integrity, truth and bcoor-these ATS the charscterla- | tics mat manisest tn Hnaeives so po ? ten tl y. In addition to these essential qualities, Mr. Manotas ts a gentle man of culture and refinement, liber al education, and br J vi th pf view, He l?lSS ^vTj drotf Tixii-iitittjiis ?/????H?^5 JUMR ment and sagacity.and ls broad gaug al? his views and methods- If one ia locking, for a governor, who po usses qualities and ?Mittles that will adorn the Oxecutlvo chair of a sayer H Cmiv?i state, un need gO uv ?wrrtu?r"OW?i? 1 Mt*. Man nine. ' ^SO?B?^B??' i Sumter ls keenly interested in .-arel candidacy, because ho has never spar- j ? e4'<ols Byeen*. hts influence nor h|m-! self, to advance all of Sumter's inter-1 I jftjfjMlfc*^ religious. . when Sunttur's citiaeae think what: Mr. Manning has 4on?-for their orly.'1 lt is not surprising that-they take.ad- J vantage el the'<? eppoytwuiiy ?o s?uw j their appreciation, aiaxt wnco rfc? vot>e are-aouatftS,-we.holler* ih?i .>???. nlmlty or,expression wH^reinsai th* fact that. oa*'S feile^-ctttsens are hotr without grateful ai?prec<atl??, but de-i siro not : ettlyr that their object of *P precateo* ;Shbald V) the reetpicaJ: of say honors that he might wish; but also that the state of (South Carolina ? skoals be tter? fceaVflciary of those^n?u lt les ?ad <Aareet?Wttles that unit- to m ? ke the. Mtoal governor. tUmU-S ?is^^mB-F??). T**y ^JWsptey ^??s'sfeeete^ feet ??frf . Tee t??ae? tG? ?Etih &hhm_ > (Parismanatee to -> ii?a?s.l One of the daluttest Part? actrtekses, MUe.7 Jbanae Prpvoufc has *n of i^'t???irtarted a.-ok* fitan lou h>appearing tec??t*. crowded foyer er-th? Va^re-nsiaae darts*. a*dr?ss tahas wu 1 o? "C'ancer?," a new p?ay, {With her kare feet a&otf In nrtUy s*? UQft our silk shirts. Siiiart iii appearance-ser viceable iii we?r-^and satisfactory iii price. Your wardrobes wiiFbfe better off with one or two. Ours have a sunny freshness after a trip to the tub. $3 00 ant $3?50. THEY'RE HERE in the front show case. Received yesterday-?8 different patterns i? wide silk cravats at 50c tb $1. It's Straw Time-Tomorrow's The Day. This shop is foll of nsw Straw styles. - $1 $1.60 $2 $2.50 $3 $4. T. L Clt?n--Up--lPaint--Up--Dres8--Up. e ...Fbir Y?ti?r.. Fresh Snap Beans .... i 5c Lb Bresh Lettuce. loc Hd resh Tomatoes. .12 i-2c Lb. Fr?sh Beets.3 for 1 oe Fresh Celery ... 15c, 2 for 25c Fresh Potatoes.6c Lb. Fresh Ortions . . . .Sc Bunch, Fresh Cabbage.4c Lb. ORANGE BRAND HAM. thc kind that makes red gravy at 20 a pound. Plenty Fresh Country Eggs 20c Dozen, mberry sauce, 2lb tin. .25c Canned- Cranberries to make Sauce. i Sc each Fundell Asparagus tips.. 2 5, and 3oc Can. Star Light peas, Extra Small French Peas. 25c Can Roly Poly Red Pitted Cherries, for Easter Cherry Pic ... 35c Fresh Saratoga Chips . ? 5c bx Queen Olives in bulk 35c qi. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 30c Qt. Send us your orders; we your trade and will do our " best io plear.e jou. 9 o'clock tn thc morning, 3 o'clock p. m. Ai?i^c^Cits?t ?:^^^^'^?|''?|^-;ii Eat." The best Ice Cream and Drinks in the City, j Come See Us rhdne 636 /-MIUC? aun, Vv. ?fe SUN Pendleton, S> C j9tatfiKm0m60^ttit^m0HU?^ i im ijiiiMij???^??ww?i^>^t^?iiiiy?^ . 1 fisga laad? for tho ?andal waarar*. J* * * * *. a *? ? * *> a a I ittlo. Provost waa tba aortas* who I* * toaoaa? tfee troqsar shirt - j* '^^^f^MWt??ft' * . .rr*** j ? <C?SClM??)H(' j. .d&?t?d?. of ^ss* Jtet? Isl* Aiiri?fso?. S. C * Astoag "?fcasa .;M??e??4. |* ..". ?/ , * tHco^a, pK*c*nrc??cio.) . ?*- .prown ,?fl)<^:.-B^\i4Hiig.. * :o*Aa ^/iten aaa? '^M^SE ''IMt^ tko .<ro?^ty, b.?t hev baa aet a? yat ful-, j^ i^f^^^ajfftf ft \t&)?* t&*6+. ;lfc#ay* that b* will U &m?m&&m?mt& o