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Offering cr?. > fi ft^ r Today and Tomorrow and then the Big Day EASTER If you are not ready and need what you want in a hurry you\t find this good store bountifully supplied with Easter fixings and things. Of course you know all these things are the last word in style and goodness, and really the prices are surprisingly low. We especially want you to visit our Millinery Depart ment, just lots and lots of the "darlingest" hats fresh from our work rootni and manufacturers. You'll surely be pleased with this wonderful showing of beautiful Baster Millinery. Also you'll be interested in our Ready-to-wear Department; new dresses and other things opened yesterday. The best and most complete line of Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Jew elry Novelties in the city. Easter Oxfords .... $3.50 and $4.00 Make this your Easter store, you'll find most everything you want. Moore-Wilson Co. The Daylight Store. \mmn nunn ?rn A Fish ot all kinds., ahrImp, Crab, and other sea food at all times at moderato price?. ' Phono us your wants, and iot UH till them. Prompt doMvery. FISH DRESSED FREE C. F. POWER Phone 117. Cor. McDuffte and Bonson Market Report LOCAL QUOTATIONS (?rain and Seeds. Far corn, per bushel .... ?Oe tu $1.00 Mixed peas..$1.50 to $1.60 Cane seed, per bushel.$1.25 Soy beans, per bushel.. .. _$2.50 California black ?ye peas, per bushel...$2.75 to $?.00 Dwarf E&3CX Rape, por pound, .,15c IF THERE WAS A BET TER COAL I WOULD SELL IT. IF It were possible to sell as good coal as Plue Gem Block for less I would do it. BUT IT CAN'T BE DONE. N. Wyatt the #5.00 Coal Man. Phone 182. Oct.A10.40 10.00 10.28 10.35 Dec. lO.r.7 10.fi7 10.42 10.51 N V Spots.tl.80 Liverpool Cotton. LIERPOOU April 1.-Spot cotton, firm; middling, 5.02; futures, quiet. May und June, 5.56; receipts, 21,000 bales. Liverpool spots.v .5.62 Tone.Steady Sale*.... ...4.000 Receipts. .21.i>00 Chicago (irpln. Wheat-May. Open 1'51 1-2; high 1.52 1-8; low 1.51 1-4. July, open 1.21 1-2; high 1.22; low 1.21 l-l. September, open IV09 3*4; high 1.10 1-8; low 1.0D 1-2. Corn-May, open 72 1-2; high 72 1-8; low 72 1-4. July, open 75 1-4; high 75 l-l; low 74 1-2. Oats-May, open 57; high 57; low 56 5-8. July, open 53 5-8; high 51; low' 5a 1-2. New York S'ock*. NEW YORK. April 1 .-Uncertain ty marked the course of today's earl ly trading in tho stock market, the opening prices showed minor losses in a number of the leading issues willie others, including motors and equipment shares, rose 'tom frac tions to over a polo*.' Union Pacific, Bethlehem stool and several other ac tive issues became stronger in thc early afternoon. Bonds were irregu lar. Cotton Export*, CALVESTON, April 1.--Exports Ot cotton from thia peri for March totalled 36.462 bales, thc-highest fig ures on record for any previous March, it was announced hore ' today* Wheat export? for the mouthy were 2,690,000 bushels. Seed Cotton. Cleveland, per bushol.. ..75c to $1.09 Cooks, por bushel .. ..$1.00 to $1.25 'Poule, per bushel.75c to $1.00 Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50 Texas Riordan, per bu. $1.00 to $1.25 Cul pepper, per bushel.$1.00 Poultry. Hons, each.35c to 50c Frlors, each.80c to 45c Fresh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 l-2c llor,a dressed, per lb.Ile Mutton dressed, per lb. 10c to ll l-2c Lire Stock. Beet cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c Veal calf, per lb.4 to 5 l-2c Hogs, per lb. . .8 to He 8heep, per lb.4 1-55 to 5 l-2e Prorislovi Country hams, per lb. 15c to 17 l-2c Eggs, por dox.17 l-'-'e Butter, per lb.20 to 25c Bweet Potator , per hu. ..$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, per bu..00c to 86c Turnip Qreena, per bu... 60c to 75o Spring, onioas, per bunch 3c to 3 l-2c COTTON toe?! cotton..ftc New York Cotton. NEW YOI?. April 1.-The ottod market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance ot throe points today in r?ponse to relatively atcady cables, bu; there was continued real Ising wbVch became very active o* CJgarettes for Soldier*. I tarda *?d the prlcyea soon eased off BERLIN, April l.-Oae ot the moat 10 or 12 points. The offerings wera welcome gifts" whloh the army er pretty well absorbed on aa carly de General von Hindenburg was receiv-1 cline. The trading later became less crt during the long campaign in the active, wlht tho prices steady during east in a big shipment of cigarettes the ?arly afternoon and within 4 or from the Turkish first array corps.1 5 points of las might's closing figure* Th*- aold'ern and officers of the Tar- { Open high ir??' J Jose corps contributed the money ! lau.10.61 10.61 10.4? KT the "smokes" and sent them as Mar:.O^sa u.RS Sf.04 itt anureciaUon of the Cermon vic-1 July.. .' . .11.0*1 in .Oft 9.93 Au> it.60 !>.6'J 10.01 Ml t.' FE.VB BOMB ATTACK. Mexicans Aro I sing Aircraft In At tack on Metamern?. BROWNSVILLE, Texas. April L Probability of a bomb dropping attack I by four aeroplanes on Matamoraa waa forecasted today hy H. M. Rina-| hart an American, who flew a Villa bi plano last night to Las Rucias, head quarters ot the Villa forces now sur- j rounding the besieged town. Rine hart flew in tram Reynosa. abouti 5 miles weat of Matamoraa. Three other, aeroplanes are said to o? preparing to leave Monterey for La? Rucias,,, ender favorable weath er condittonsSthe trip from Monterey may he made in tour hours. MRS. VT. A. HT DU ENS, Editor F?one 37. Misa Rachel Boyce of Due West 1? visiting Mrs. J. living Brownlee. Mrs. H. C. Brownlee, ?nd Mrs. R. M. Stevenson ot" Due West spent yes terday with friends here. Miss Margaret Archer has gone to Atlanta to spend Hasler with friends. Easter Fgg Hunt Today. The Primary Pbilatbea (iasK of thc First Presbyterian church will huve an egg hunt this afternoon ot four o'clock on the lawn of the church. Ad mission will bc ten cents. Mrs. Frank Todd will return toduy from a six weeks vlsi? to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winter Smith in Mobile, Ala. Miss Mary Etheridge of Jewell, Ga., ls the guest of Mrs. W. (\ Cason. Itereptlon and Ounce, The Elks are planning a delight ful reception aud dance for Tuesday evening at their home on McDufhc street. All the Elks and their lady friends are invited, and every effort will ho made to make lt one of the pleasantlest of all thc ninny lovely affairs they have given. Delightful Dinner Party. Mr. and Mra. Willett Sloan enter tained a few friends at a delightful little informal dinner party on Wed nesday evening, and the occasion was a very pleasant one. A very elaborate course dinner was served. The guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb. Miss Kathleen Xorryee. Miss Jessie Browne, Miss Sara Hayes, Mr. Paul Browne, Mr. Archie Cath cart. Mr. John Dickson, Mr. Prue Sloan. April Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert brad ley request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their daugh ter Willamette Callowav to Mr. Florence Alston Carter On Wednesday evening April thc 14th at half past eight o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Galloway Washington. Ga. The above invitation has been re ceived by friends of the young couple here. In -Honor of Miss Orr. ^ Miss Bonule Orr, a pretty and at tractive visitor from Charlotte, N. G.. was Mrs. J. Irving Brownlee's honor guest at a beautiful dinner party on Wednesday evening. Her charming home on So-'h McDuffle street was bright In a color scheme of red. with a profusion of red carnations every where. The dinner table was especial ly beautifully served. The thoughtful hostess had ar ranged an interesting little contest, a play on each guest's name, and thc filling out of these cards ?as the source of much merriment. The gueBts for tho evening were, Miss Clarrie Frctwell. Miss Helen Patrick. Miss Louise Gilmer, Miss Pachel Boyce of Due Wept, Messrs. Eugene Milford. Charlie Watkins, Rufus HU), Frank Brownlee and Raymond Jack son of Greenville. , Luncheon for Mrs. Maxwell. -? Sj' ">?'.-' "H i-. On Wednesday morning Mrs. R. 8. Bigon entertained a few friends at a charming little luncheon in .honor of Mrs. J. D. Maxwell. This, beautiful home is Ideally fitted for entertaining and the luncheon on Wednesday, was In perfect accord wit*' the many other lovely affairs given in this attractive home. An eight course menu was elegantly served, and fully enjoyed by those present. Tho guests included Mrs. J. D.t Maxwell, Mrs. Sloan Maxwell, Miss1 Eugenia Maxwell of Greenville, Mrs. William H. Overman. Mrs. Julia von Hasseln. Mrs. O. L. Martin. Mrs. Tqm Allen and Miss Louise Ligor. In Honor of a Charming Visitor. A pretty compliment to ? very charming visitor was "the picture show party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Rufus Fant and Mrs. C. S. Minor In honor of Mrs. J. M. Chand ler of Sumter. Mrs. Chandler was formerly Miss Usalo Heese, one ot Andersen's most popular young wo men, and this is her first visit home in nine years. She ls being given a very cordial welcome by her many old friends, ant? lt Was a great pleas ure to the old as well as a fe* new ones to meet her yesterday. Mrs. Fant and Mrs. Minor carried their gucs'.s to The Anderson wbicn had on an unusually fine picture, that was fully enjoyed by all who saw ?t* Later tho guest? were entertained at Car rington'*, with a tiatnty sweet course. Thos? Invited for tba afternoon were, Mrs. W. R. Wones, Mrs. Harleston Barton. Mrs. J; J. FretweP. Jr.. Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, Mru. H, S. Dowling. Mr?. O. M. Tolly. Mr*. Walter Reese. Mrs. A. O. Fretwell. Mrs, Carrie Pat rick. Mrs. F. B. Maxwell, Mrs. Etfla Dillingbam, Misses Zade and Ruth Fretwell. Mrs. E. B. Richardson and Miss Eloite Richardson have gone to Co lumbia and other pointa for an ex* tended visit. They will be away sev eral weeks. fake and Candy Sal?. The Junior Pbilatbea Clasa of the First Presbyterian church will have a cake and candy sale on Saturday afternoon at the Gwl _ Drug Store. They will be glad to taite any special orders for Easter oakes and a phone order lo the Ow! Drug Store or phone 107 will receive prompt attention. The very nicest assortMOat of cakes will he bad for sala. . FIELD AND Fl DAY OF COLORED SCHOOLS OBSERVED YESTERDAY BY THE COLORED SCHOOLS OF THIS COUNTY ( jjBIG PARADE Of School Children in Morning WM Ono of Principal Fea tures-Contest Results Thc colored schools of Anderson county observed Field and Fair day yesterday, s program appropriate lo thc occasion being carried out m this city. There wcro 500 or more.Behool children, representing schools from all sections of the county, tn atten-. dance on thc exercises. . The features of the program were: a parade of pupils through thc streets, declamation, arithmetic and spelling contesto, athletic contests, exhibits in domestic arts, manual training and general school work. The Parade. The parade of pupils through thc streets was one of the best features of, tho clay's program. Pupila from Hie eastern and south-eastern sec tions of the county met at the Fant 3treet school while pupils from the north and northeastern sections of tiie county met at the Reed street schools. A line of inarch was started from cacti of these schools, the linea cr.niing together near the suuaro and marching acrosB the squaro and down South .Main street. The parade va-, headed by a flot, tliis ? being a large automobile truck on which broom-making machinery was mounted and a squad of boys manufacturing brooms. As the float moved along the boys threw the crowds along the street souvenir brooms which they were manufactur ing while traveling along on thc truck. Just behind the float moved a large wagon filled with girls of the domes tic science class of the local school. They sang plantation melodies as th' procession moved along. Behind thia wagon marched thc Seneca Institute Band, which furnished music for thc marching. The Congests. As several of the Judges failed to tum in their decisions to Pi mc'.pal Gd2saway before thov left, a complete ?icco.rd of thc awards made in the ? varions contests could not be bad last night. The relay race was won by the Belton representative. The 2?0 yards dash was* won by the William representative, Belton taking Eocond place. In thc one mlle trot Anderson won both first and second 'lonors. In tho baseball game between Bel ton-Williamston and Anderson the game resulted tn a score of 8 to 4 In favor of the Belton-Willlamston ag gregation. The second game between the same teams was won by Ander son, thc score being 4 to 5. In the declamation contest first prize was awarded to a girl named Thompson, from Pendleton. Second prizA was won by Millie Anderson, of Belton. In the hurdle race Williamston wou first place and Belton second. In tho high Jump firet place was won by Williamston and second place by Belton. Bl SP KN SA KY EMPLOYEE? COLUMBIA. April 1.-Governor Manning wes besieged this morning by ? those employees of thc Fvch land dispensary who were dismissed yesterday and by their friends pro testing against thcii- removal. Tho governor insists that the board mu?t elect good men to office and he de clines'to give any Eources of hir in formation as to charges made against those remoded. He tells them thej must go to the board. The state board of charities and corrections war, organized here to day. They will not elect a secretary aid. assistant until later. Miss Emma Howard, a popular young lady of Columbia, died this morning from pneumonia. The re matan will bo taken to Orc-ugeburg for burial. RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION 'Tape's Diapepsin" ends all atom? ?ch ?Hi tr era tn five minutes. You don't want o slow remedy when your ntomach is bad-or an unc?.Ttaln oft?^or ? harmful one-your stomach ls too valuable; you mustn't injure lt with drastic drugs. , Papa's Diapepsin ls noted for ita speed In giving relict' its harmless ness ...its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis sad other stomach trouble has ina < fr lt famous the world over, , ? Keep this psrfect stomach doctor in your home-keep lt handy-get s larg? fifty-cent case from any drag 6tor*.and thea tf anyone should ?At something which doesn't agree with them ; it what they est lays like lead, ferment* and sours and forms gsa; caasbs. headache, dhrslness and nan? aaa: eructations of add and undigest ed food-remember as soon ac Papa' Dtapepsln comes Ja contact with the stomach ll such distress van Iahe? its promptness, certainty sud ease ta overcoming tho worst stomach di*o> dara ia a revelation to th uso who tr? lu Easter ? At Kaster time everybody dis cards the old winter Footwear and blossoms forth with some thing Springlike. Our showing of Spring Shoes is a grand one! We've the best footwear that s made tor men, women, boys, misses and children! Come to this store for thc choice styles and better things in Footwear! Low cut Shoes in the new dull, bright and tan leathers. In wo men's Spring Shoes there are many new Oxfords, Colonials and Slippers. The Best Shoe Values for your Money. Thompson's The One Price Shoe Store . . We Sell For Cash Only DEERING HARVESTERS The Deering stands at the very tip top of per fection in the manufacture of harvesting ma chinery. Space does not permit of a detailed description; your attention is called to three vital points: Main Axle Bearings, the Drive, and the truly wonderful Deering Notter, which has stood the test of 27 years without a change. Let us show this Harvester to you before buying. Anderson Hardware Co. Capital City News COLUMBIA, April 1.-Organisation was perfected at the first meeting of the State board of charities and cor rection, created by an act of the last legislature, which was held today at tho State house. Members of the board were: Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry; TJr D. D. Wallace, of Spartanburg; tho Rev. Z. T. Cody, of Greenville; Mr. R. H. King, of Charleston, and Mr. L. E. Carrigan, of Society. Hill. Dr. Cromer was elected chairman and Mr. King temporary secretary. ? secretary and an assistant secre tary will bc elected at a future meet ing of the boa.-d. A committee con sisting of Dr. Cromer,- Dr. .Wallace and Dr; Cody, was appointed to re-, port the nominee for the positions to bc Ulled by the board. The-next meet ing of the board will be held in Co lumbia Mar 25. The opinion of tho board was that a trained expert should be selected for secretary. A large-number of ap plications have been received tor- the two positions. The boardappoint*dl)f.Cromeraud Mr. King UH B committee to visit an inspect the State Hospital for the In sane and the State penitentiary be fore July 1. Dr. Wallace and M?\ Carrigan wc* named on a committee lo insoect the South Carolina Indus trial School at Florence and the Lex ington Reformatory in Richland County. Members of t*c board discused the work to be undertaken. Governor Manning *.Ms afternoon appointed E O. EllL^r. of Columbia. H. Ci Tillman of Greenwood and W. E. Jenkinson ot Kingetree members of tho board of pardons. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get If id of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer tho slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine-. double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night nnd morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have -begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely, clear thc skin and gain a ' beautiful clear comp.lexlqn. -Be sure tc? ask for tho double strength othine as this ti sold nuder guarantee of money-harV ?'" lt fails to- remove freckles. STRANGE FACTS ARK BROUGHT TO.LIGHT Collect For Banks r RICHMOND. Vs.. April 1.-Gov, Seay of the Frlchmond Regional Re serve hank, announced that within the next ten dava a' niau would be presen*"*! to all member banks in this (the firth! district wh?reby the re gional bank will collect attd cte?r tor the whole district. The plan has besn anprovc-d by the federal reserve board. Indictments Squashed. CHICAGO. April 1 -Sixteen la ?te?meats remaining against Joseph Fish, millionaire, fire insurance ad muter, who has been acquitted twice ot charges of arson, were quashed yesterday. The evidence in ail of the ease* is similar. Tipping Unlawful. DES MOINES. Iowa. April^1.-Aa antt-tipplng bill waa passed yesterday by the lower house of the Iowa leg islature. The measure opplKj to bo tris, restaurants, dlnlnsr and slop ing cars. Violation made a miadftnc&nor. Turks Were Supplied With Dummy Cartridges on KspedlMon. CAIRO, April 1.-Sonic curious facts are coming .to light regarding the Turkish expedition on Euer., through the reports of reconnalsanco partie- which have been scouring the san''/ in the rear of the trtreators. O th? .bodies-of-some dead Turks we- . found cartridge clips containing flu. oily cartridges which held no pow der. Probaba ly corrupt contractors were responsible. All reports, however, agree that the Turkish' artillery was of excel lent quality. J Moreover, they took the utmost pains to get their guns away safely on their retreat. Not thc slightest sign bas* been discovered tc Indicate thut any Of the artillery was burled or hidden bejepre, thoy turned hack'from th?'shores ot tho! canal .. la'- propeling the .way Tor ..their bi guns to descend finally from tho la range of billa sc\*en miles from th British 'root, lt i;? atoted thar thfe Tir.ks with great caro and indefinite method, (rod and retrod and smooth? ed a path In Bte sand. The result presented a fairly,hard, smooth su*> ?-fa*c, admirable for the purpose. Prc? sums lyly Was the series ot movements which aviator* und outposts-reported ag "aimless walking backward and forward in the sand." PR. R?NDLE VERY ILL PHILAD^PHIA7^rl'l,l.-Dr. W. H. Randie, a prominent physician here who was a member of the commission created hy fe hgress in : 1878 to eradi cate yellow fever in the south, ls ia a critical condition from an opetation if. a hospital here,'. During the yellow fever outbreak. Di. Randie made hts headquarters at Memphis, and his j territory included Mississippi. A Saba (.pict and Louriana, He.ir. 04 wars old.