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or ??Litcbnrm ;m? Switlnon. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1910. or?>l at tin- roHtolllcv at Sinnier, s. t\. aa S?n -uimI i'Wihm Mutier. I'HKSON \l. vir. J. H. Broadway. <-t Tln.lal. ^ town Thursday. Messrs. l* L Pftrrott ami h. 0.| tevn went t<> St.it? i'iiiK to attoml ? ? meeting of the Siitut?r County :rl? ultur il Hocl, tv. Hon. A. J. A. IYrrltt. i>r? sldent of ?> South Carolina Farmer?' Union. ?fm I through th?< > it\ rrlilay i?n his ijr to Htateburg to attend the Agri Itural S^rtoiy meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I... Hrunson, of immerton, passed through the city Iday on their way to Augusta. Mr. H. Dram) Tlndal. of Tlndal. ui In town Thursday. Mr. J. H. Iii<h, of Clarendon, was town Thursday. Mrs. 8. U. McClam. of I,ynchburg. ui In the city Thursday. Mr. John Scarborough, of Lanes, In the city . Mr. A. W. Croswcll. accompalned I ? Dr. 8. C. Baker, has gone to Mayo rother'? hospital In Michigan for I treatment. His many friends hope he will ratuni mttoll improved. Mrs M.ith. si.n Aiuln us, of George lown. is visiting the Misses Satter whlte's. Mr. Henry I'alr. representing the American Uook Co., was In the city Thursday. Mr. CalVftll I'.utl. r has gone on the i arm. He will farm on one of the pl;o? s belonging to Mr. A B< Stuekey.l Mr. Sam J. Mrown has gone t-> Charleston for treatment in one of j the hospitals there. Mr. J. Walter Thames, who has, bttl representing Alex Sprunt & S"n Mayesville, has come to Bumttf I and a?'erpted a position with Jas. P. Glenn, the cotton man. Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Kutledgo, and [ little son Tom. left Saturday lor Charleston where they will spend some time. K. v. w. t. Duncan want to East over Saturday. Mr. J. K. OuPre, of Smithville, is in the city today. Miss Jessie P.rown of Horden is in the city. Mrs. J. L. Olllls, and little daugh? ter, of Remhert, left Saturday for Darlington to visit Mrs. Giiys* father, Capt. J. J. Cooley. We were pleased to receive a call a day or two ago from Mr. C. E Strange who removed from this viein Ity a f6W Viars ago to Wlnnsboro w here he now resides. He is looking j Well and says he lias beeil pleas<- 1 with his new location. Mr. E. \V. Dabbs, and his mother, of Goodwill, were In the city Sunday. Mr. Prank Thomas, of Wedgefleld, was in Bumter Sunday. Messrs. D. El, and Cornelius Mc Laui in. of Wedgefleld, were here Sun-J day. i Mr. Moultrle Hudson, of Mayesvllle, j was in Buniter Sunday, Mr, \V. II. Ingram wont to Manning, Sunday. Mr. 11. A. Brallsford an.l little daughter, of Plnewood, was in town m onday. Mr. Lee Young went to Ilembert m i uiday. Mr. M. B. Lenolr, of Wedgefleld, was here Monday. Mrs. Prank Barnes, of Wedgefleld,. was in the city Monday. Mrs. T. W. Reynolds, of Charleston, Is visiting the family of Mr. W. S. Reynolds. Mrs. B. P. Ilighsmith, who has been visiting Mrs. W. S. Reynolds on Hampton Ave., has returned to her home in Florence. Mr. Arthur Crosswell, accompanied by hi? brother, Mr. Henry Crosswell and Dr. S. C. Baker, left Sunday for Rochester, Minnesota, where he goes t<> etit? r the Infirmary of Mayo Brothers, the noted surgeons. 11 - s many friends hope he will return homo completely cured. Miss Sadie Find, of Statehurg, was in town Monday shopping. Mr. Elliott McElveen, of South Lynchburg, was in the city Monday. Dr. R. Atmar Smith, of Charleston, is in the city on a visit to his son, Mr, C. Capers Smith. l>r. and Mrs. J. z. Hearon have re? turned from a visit to their form- r home, Darlington. DEATH OF MKS. RICHARDSON'. Estimable Woman Passes Away tit Plnewood. Pinewood, March 17.?Mrs. Mary' C Richardson, wife of the late Dr. J. B. Richardson, died yesterday at 4 o'clock, after five weeks of extreme ill? ness. Mrs. Richardson was seventy years of age. She was a devoted wifD, a patient and loving mother, and a most pious Christian lady, much be? loved by all who knew her. She Is survived by the folowing children: Messrs. J. B., C. T., A. F. and W. H. B. Richardson, of Pinewood, and Mrs. M. T. Nelson, of Stateburg. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at 5 o'clock at St. Mark's Church. Pee Dee Historical Association. I A meeting of the Pee Dee Historical Association is hereby called to be held in the town of Darlington on Saturday, the second day of April, 1910 at mid-day at the armory hall. The members of the Society are earn? estly invited to attend and to induce others to attend who would probably become interestd in the work of the Society. J. L. COKER, John J. Dargan, President. Secretary. Trade With O'Donnell's And Save Money. ODONNELL ? CO AT Quality High O'Donnell's Prices Low. f This Business Grows Largei Each Year?There Must be a Reason (_ THE Easter Season is nearly here, and that means Spring Shopping. We are ready for you with a larger and more complete stock than ever. You all know our reputation for fair dealing. We can truthfully say you will find us better prepared than ever to please you. We are sacrificing profits to keep prices I v v O'Oonnell will save you money, so give us a trial. Space will not permit us to say all we would like to but the following are a few items taken at random from our different departments, each of which is a store in it splf ... . ... Av aVlll . . *? . . mm mm mm SHOES. K. 1\ Reed & Co.? Ladie's Shoes and Slippers?None better to be had. Budds' Celebrated Children's Footwear?A shoe made to fit the Children. Wright's Men's Shoes?A shoe that will save you shoe bills. Numerous other makes which we can't mention here. WHITE GOODS. Evtrything that's new in White Goods. See our India Linen at ioc. worth 13c. See our 45 inch Mercerized Batiste at 25c, worth 40c. See our 45 inch French Lawn at i$c. We can show you a complete line of India Linen, Persian Lawn, French Lawn, Mercerized Batiste, Frence Organdy and all the very latest novelties at the most resisting prices. Samples of all or any at your request. DRESS GOODS. Black and Colored Dress Goods?Every known weave is here.H| Serges, Corduras, Leutemas, Mohairs, Bastiste and many others. See our all wool Serge at 50 cents, the best we have ever had. Our prices from 15c to $1.50. SILKS. Fashion says Foulards, and O'Donnell has them. Also all the very latest Novelties in Silks. We would like you to see O'Donnell's 36 in. Taffetta at 98c, the value is Si.25. Also our 36 in Messaline Jat 98 cents, worth Si.25. There are just a few we think of now. All the other new things are here. Come in and look around, . LACES. Our Lace stock is filling up daily. We have just opened another lot of all Linen Torchon Laces at 5c?wide and narrow?and about 12,000 yards Val. Laces at 50 cents dozen, 5 cents yard, worth up to 10 cents. You can save money by shopping with us. " EMBROIDERIES. No* then last but not least -Embroideries?Here .we excel. Our Embroidery reputation has been established years a *o. JThis season we are stronger [than ever.J all the Litest styles are here. You should see our excellent Novelty Flounce and bands at very low prices. 50 Shirt Waist Fronts, worth 50 cents, special 25 cents. 'Lotsjof other excellent values here for you. Easter Greetings From O'Donnell's If You Want High Style Without High Prices, Call on Yours O'DONNELL ? CO _Springland_ Summer Announcement