The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 19, 1896, Image 3
HOME AFFAIRS
TUE RECORD OF LAUBENS UP TO
DATE. MAT 19.
Too annual meeting of the Stockhol
ders of The Laurens Cotton Mills holden
on Saturday last, developed the most
hopeful future for this great enterprise.
Presldont Lucas submitted his report
which was perfectly satisfactory. The
old Board of Directors was re-eleoted:
W. E. Lucas, V. N. Montgomery, D.
W. Alderman, Wm. M. Bird, H. 8.
Chadwick, Albett Dial, J. O. C. Flem
ing, J. W. Ferguson, J. P. Simpson, J.
w. Todd. Mr. Lucas was made Presi
dent and Treasurer.
About fifteen young ladies of the
city began the study of Shakespeare a
few months hack under the guidance
and direction of Mrs. S. D. Garlington
to whom they appealed for aid. One
of the most delightful features of the
course was a Shakespeare tea given
the class by Mrs. Garlington on last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. F.
Young and Miss Lyl Harris, a member
of the club, assisted Mrs. Garlington
in receiving. After the serving of
dainty refreshments the girls drew for
cards prettily decorated in heliotrope
upon which were inscribed quotations
from the various plays studied during
tho winter. These led to still more of
tho "glbblo gabble" for which after
noon teas are famous in tho midst of
which rapidly approaching darkness
came as an unwelcome intruder and
disturber of a pleasaut occasion.
A Barbecue.
Mr. Fi. R. Winn will serve an ele
gant old fashioned barbecuo at the
Harris Lithia Springs on the 25th of
June. Besides a delightful dinner, the
candidates will be there to speak, there
will bo a dance at the hotel for the
young, a first-class band of music and
attractions for all. Tlllman and Irby
will be among the invited speakers.
Alkahest.
This is the unique title of a hand
some literary magazino, the first num
ber of which was laid upon our table by
the Laurens Drug Co. It comes from
tho press of tho Franklin printing and
publishing Co., Atlanta It is a ven
ture puroly literary. Among the contri
butors to the initial number, Mr. John
Young Garlington will bo found in an
article of interest to Laurens readers.
It is sold at 5 cents a copy and may bo
found at tho Laurens Drug Store
Death of a Good Woman.
Alba. S. C, May 8.?Mrs. Callie
Gambroll, widow of the late Enoch
Gambroll, died at her residence near
Princeton at 9 o'clook this morning of
typhold fever and will bo buried to
morrow at 3 o'clock at Mount Bethol
church of which sho has been a mem
ber for many years. She was about 60
years old.
8hc was known far and near as a
pure Christian woman and will be
missed by the church and hosts of sor
rowing friends. Her seat at church
was hardly ever vacant.
The family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community in this
their sad bereavement.?Correspond
ence Greenville News.
Many friends of the children and
family of this lady in Laurens will sym
pathize with them in their bereave
ment.
The friends of Capt. John G. Wil
liams would be very glad to vote
for him as a member of the next
Legislature. Mr. Williams is true
blue and the true Reformers of Lau
rens county want him In the race,
and he must not decline to run,
and we expect his announcement
In the next papers. E.
A nice line of Summer Clothing just
arrived at Jamieson's. See goods and
prices.
We aro hoad quarters for best values
in Clothing, Shoes Hats and Staple Dry
Goods.
J. R. MiNTEit & Son.
Wanted?Tho peoplo of Laurens to
know that they can have made at my
etudlo any kind of Photograph and
copying done from any kind of picture.
If you'wish tho New Platino Photo
graphs I can make them and will %ir
nish thorn in the latest Dresden
stylo. Glvo mo your patronage. It
is appreciated.
Respectfully,
L. A. McOokd.
Business Notices.
Seventy-five cents will bny a neat But
ton Shoe'for ladies at Jamieson's.
For Sale.?Ono thorough-bred Jer
sey Bull, 1 year old; Four Jersey cows.
Will exchange bull. W. P. Harris,
Youngs, S. C.
Look in our window at the Borax
display. Powered Borax in one pound
boxes only 20 cents each at
The Laurens Drug Co.
Just received a big job in Agato
Iron Ware?at about ono third less
than regular prices.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkcs & Co.
Drop in at Jamieson's and secure one
ot those nice Eras Patterns that he sold
at $9 reduced toT4.76 to close out.
Peach Pulp, Red Banana, Cream
Soda, Ice Cold at Dr. Posoy's Drug
Store
Forty cents silk for waist going at
only 26 cents at Jamieson's.
Furniture! Furniture!! How pretty
und comfortable wo can mako your
Kmse and at so small a cost. Try it.
All bills of $10.00 and up delivered free
at your dopot. M
S. M. & E. H. Wilkos & Co.
Borax is good for a hundred differ
ent things about the house. Ask for a
Borax Recipo book at
The Laurens Drug Co.
Is your hair thin? Our Quinine
Tonlo will make it come out like Crab
grass in a rainy spring.
Straw hats! Straw hats!! Beauti
ful lot just securod in all blocks at
Davis & Roper's.
150 pr boys' knoo pants at 9c, 250
pr boys' wool pants at 25c, 150 pr boys'
wool pants at 50c. See thorn at Davis
& Roper's.
See tho twenty-mule team hauling
Borax in our store window.
The Laurens Drug Co.
Dr. Posey's Soda Fountain is the
place to get something good to drink
such as Cherry Phosphate.
Borax softens hard water, loosens
dirt, makes starch gloss, flxos colors,
preventing rproadlng and keops whlto
goods from turnlngyellow. Get a box
from The Laurens Drug Cdmpany.
Fresh arrivals in all of our linos this
week. Our stock is entiroly new
and fresh. Customers can always got
new goods in lateBt styles and at lowost
prices at
J. R. Mintkr & Son.
Big lot of Stetson hats In all the
latest blocks in stiff hats, alpines and
Hull shapes just in. Now is your time
for choice. Davis & Roper.
The prettiest line of ladies and chil
dren's sllppors ever shown in this mar
ket at Davis & Roper's.
Big lot of trunks and valises at low
est prices at Davis & Roper's.
Tho largest soleotlon of Spring
Clothing over shown in Laurons.
Come soe for yourself. The prices are
lower than ever. Davis & Roper.
Saturday was a day to be remembered
oy the lads and losses 01 the county.
School Commissioner Madden had ar
ranged that the teachers and schools
of the county wo'^M have a picnic on
the grounds of U Graded School of
the city and at an early hour of the
dayi gayly decked wagons, carriages
and conveyances packed with the boys
and girls and tots, began to make the
public square of the olty a scene of
animation and innocent gayety. At
11 A. M. the city band sent forth
lively airs from the porticoes of the
C. H. and the auditorium of that
building was soon packed with the
school girls, boys and their teachers
from all around Laurons. The day's
programme was opened with an appro
priate prayer by the Rev. Robert
Adams, of the Presbyterian ohurch;
Mayor Dial welcomed the guests and
turned them over the keys of the city.
First, however, Professor J. M. Bry
son introduced Hon. W. D. Mayfleld,
State SuperIntendant of Edueatlon,
who delivered a short but very In
structive address upon the educational
conditions of the State and the audi
ence was delivered over to the picnlo
grounds, where they proceded to enjoy
the day. The parents of the children
brought great baskets of all tho good
things the splendid mothorB of our
county know now to provido and thoy
were delightfully spread, served and
enjoyed. Tho merchants of tho city
furnished the lemons, i lemonades
and the IceB and the city hand dis
coursed pleasant and patriotic airs
and there was nothing but fun, frolic
and tho riot of youth to mark the pro
gress of tho fast going hours. Our citi
zens wore charmed to have the little
peoplo hero and wo hopo and believe
It will ho romombed as a red letter
day with thorn. The little girls prom
ise beauty and many charms, but not
above their mothers; tho boys are a
brave, manly looking set, but they
must do stoutly to emulate their
fathers. Professor Watklns. of
our Graded Schools, was exceedingly
attentive to make all have a pleasant
day.
In Memory of Miss Mary A. Oreer.
Weep not for your Mary, my friend,
A crown to her has been given,
Sho is a whito robed angel
Resting peacefully in heaven.
You had a beautiful flower
That you tended with such care,
But now that flower Is blooming
In Paradise?"over there."
You had a precious gem,
Too valuable for this earth,
So God took It to him
So he could get its worth.
You had a beautiful star.
That made your path so bright,
It is shining In heaven now,
In daylight, "for there is no night."
You had a girl that you loved,
Yes worshiped, I daro say,
But now sho is tronoand left you,
Gone to always stay.
But soon you will see hor again.
When you are called on high,
Yes, you will meet hor, "faco to faco"
Up there, "In tho sweot by and by."
No doubt it was hard to give her up,
So hard to say "good bye,"
But sho has gono to realms of bliss
"Over the rivor," "beyond the sky."
When you got there how sweet, 'twill
be,
You will walk together on that stand,
And you will join in that singing.
With angels that play on that band.
God thought it best to tako her to him,
To his bright hoavenly home,
And you must meekly calmly say,
"Not my will but thine be done."
You have a mission on this earth,
And when it is done,
You can go to your Mary and God will
say
"Well done thou faithful ono."
And may you live a Christian life,
And may true and loving grace be
given,
So when God is ready to call you home,
You will meet your loved ono in
heaven.
a Friend.
Fifty-inch all-wool serge, selling ev
erywhere for 76 cents, going at Jamie
son's for only 60 cents.
Forty-inch a.l-wool serge worth 35
cents going at Jamieson's for only 25
cents.
Program
For Epworth League, Friday Evon
ing May 22d.
Music No. 2.
Lesson.
Music No. 77.
Prayer.
Joseph?From timo of captivity 'til
Jacob's going down into Egypt. Gen.
37-45.?Miss Ida Fuller.
Joseph?From tho going into Egypt
'til Joseph's death. Genesis, 4U-50.?
Haskoll Dial.
Prophetic blessings of Jacob?Clif
ford Babb.
John Wesley?Miss Lalla Stokes.
Query Box.
Report of Committeos. A
Song No. 139.
Benediction.
League will begin its servlceb at 8:30
promptly and will bo dismissed at 9:30.
Full membership most earnestly de
sired to bo present, as well as all those
who may dosire to join. Business of
Importance boforo the League for this
evening.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How To Cure Yourself While Using It.
The tobacco habit grows on a man un
til his nervous system is seriously affect
ed, impairing health, comfort and hap
piness. To quit suddenly is too servoroa
shock to the system, as tobacco to an in
venterate user becomes a stimulant that
his system continually craves. "Baco*
Cure" is a scientific cure for the tobacco
habit, in all its forms carefully com
Eoundc.d after the formula of an eminent
;erlin physician who has used it in his
private practice since 1872, without a
failure. It h puroly vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. Ynucanuse
all the tobacco you want while taking
"Baco-Curo." It will notify you when to
stop. We give a written guarantee to
cure permanently any case with three
boxes, or rofund the money with 10 per
cent, interest. "Baco-Curo" is not a sub
stitute, but a scientific cures without the
aid of will power and with no Inconven
ience. It leaves the system as pure and
free from nicotine asthe day you took
your first chew or smoke.
cured by raco-curo and gained
thirty pound8.
From hundreds of testimonials, tho
originals of which are on file and open to
inspection, the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co.. Ark., Jan. 28, 1895,
Enreka Chemical & Mfg., Co., LaCros
se, Wis. -Gentlemen: For forty years I
used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty
five years of that time I was a great suf
ferer from general debility and heart
disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit,
but couldn't. I took various remidies,
among others "No-To-Bac," "The Indian
Tobacco Antidoto." "Double Chloride of
Gold," etc., etc.. but none of them did
me the least bit of good. Finally, how
ever, I purchased a box of your "Baco
Curo" and it has entirely cured me of
the habit in all its forms, and I have in
creased thirty pounds in weight and am
relieved from all the numerous aches
and pains of body and mind. I could
write a quire of paper upon my changed
feelings and condition.
Yours respectfully. P. H. MarbUby.
Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box;
three bo*ea (30 days treatment), |2.50
with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Write for
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical
& Mfg. Co., LaCrosse, Wis? and Bos
ton, Mass. . * ^
TOWN TALK.
THE PICNIC AND MB. MAY FIELD'S
ADDRESS.
Fair Viators-Complaint Lodged.
Against the Weather.
Mr. J. T. Harris was in town yes
terday.
The Ben Delia comes in for plenty of
patronage these days.
Certain bridges on upper Hampton
street need attention.
The Artesian Well engine is puffing
away most energetically.
Mr. Edward Matthews spent 8unday
at Harris Lithla Springs.
Major J. K. Vance has gone to Greeu
villo for tho summer.
Mr. W. E. Lucas spent Saturday
night at Saluda.
General Walter Gray, of Greenville,
was in the city on last Thursday.
Mr. L. W. Boyd loaves to-day for
Saluda.
Mr. Cro8swoll Fleming, of Green
wood was in tho city last week.
Miss Adele Hayno, of Groenvillo, is
expected to arrive in the city in a few
days to visit Miss A/lle Wilson.
Momorial day was fittingly obsorvcd
in many towns of tho Stato on tho 11th
instant, tho 10th falling on Sunday.
Miss Wyman, a charming young
lady of Ai&en is the guest of tho Misses
Webb.
Messrs. J. II. and Watts Davis, of
Clinton, wero up for the dance last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Eloiso Sholl was called to Aug
usta on Friday on account of the illness
of her niece, Mrs. Scott in that city.
A regular communication of Palmetto
Lodgo, 19, A. F. M.f will be held Friday
night, the 22d of May.
Hon. J. Perry Glonn, of Anderson
county has been appointed Regent of
the Stato Hospital for tho Insane. A
good appointment.
Mr. Fordlo Keese, of Enoroe, an l
Mr. M. L. Copoland, of Mountville, at
tended the German on Thursday eve
ning.
Tho Daughtors of tho Confederacy
and the Pension Boards are having an
interesting timo providing for tho
care of confederate "relics."
Miss Nolan, the oldest daughter of
Superintendant Nolan of tho C. N. &
L. arrived in tho city from Columbia
on last Thursday.
Rev. J. B. Parrott, pastor of tho
Baptist church at Clinton, attended
the great Southern Baptist Conven
tion at Chattanooga.
Tho many friends of Maj. D. R.
Duncan will regret to hoar of the loss
of his dwelling and outhouses on Tues
day nigljt last by firo in tho city of
Spartanburg.
The Board of Supervisors closed
thoir ofllce on Saturday night last hav
ing issued 1828 certificates of which
150 wore to colored people.
Tho Lanford High School will give a
free entertainment on noxt Friday,
May tho 22d, beginning at 8:30 o'clock,
p. m. Tho public is invited.
Mr. Bon Webb who has held a posi
tion at Enoree for some timo past has
returned to Laurens opening up a gro
cery store. As one of tho city's most
promising young busincs men ho is
gladly welcomed back.
Miss Julia Utsoy, a guest for several
weeks of hor sister, Mrs. W. F. Youncr
has returned home. Miss Utsoy is
always very popular in Laurens and
her departure is much regretted.
Mias Ida Holmes and little niece,
Miss Josephine Fuller havo gone to
Chapel Hill for a visit to Professor
Holmes of the Unlvorslty of North
Carolina.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H.
Smith died last Wednesday and was
buried in tho city cemetery on Thurs
day The friends of tho bereaved pa
rents deeply sympathize with them in
thoir affliction.
At tho recent meeting of tho Stato
Dental Association which adjourned
on last Thursday at Columbia a com
mitteo was appointed to select the
next place of annual meeting from
among Sullivan's Island, Glenn Springs
and Harris Lithla Springs.
Tho ladies of the Bethel A. R. P.
Church of Ora will give an Ice Cream
Festival on tho evening of tho 22 inst.,
in Fleming's Grovo at 8 o'clock, p. m.
to which the public is respectfully in
vited.
In his address on Saturday, Super
intendant Mayfiold placed Laurons,
though comparatively a small county,
as ranking 12th in tho amount paid
towards tno common school fund, and
10th In attendance in the common
schools.
Tho closing exorcises of tho Cross
Hill 8chool take place June 4th and
5th. Besides drills, music, tableaux and
farces, distinguished spoakora havo
been invited. It promises to be quite
an enjoyable event. Tho public arc
cordially invited.
What has become of the Young
Men's Business Leaguo, again wo ask.
It ought not to succomb to tho prevail
ing drought. Laurens should have a
placo at Chicago this fall. Watch
Greenville, Spartanburg. Andorson,
Newborry and Union, our lively neigh
bors.
Tho closing oxorcisos of Now Pros
Eect Graded School will take place at
Tew Prospect church on Saturday,
May 23 at 0:30 A. M. The programmo
consists of recitations and songs by tho
school and tho annual address by Rev.
B. J. Woodward of Switzor, S. C. No
exercises in tho aftornoon. Every
body invited.
On Thursday evening a subscription
Gorman was givon at the Bon Delia
Hotol by tho young mon of tho city.?
About twenty couplo woro presont and
tho evening was delightful. Mr. Leo
Springs who led tho German Intro
duced unusually pretty figures and the
music Imported from Greenville was
capital.
Mrs. Amanda Smith rosiding in the
Fork, near Waterloo, Buffered a sovoro
loss by firo on tho morning of tho 14th
inst. earn, 2 cribs, 1 wagon, 1 now
huggy, gearing and two horsos. Origin
of tho fire unknown; no insurance.?
Tho loss is very serious to this good
lady, now advanced in years. She has
tho sympathy of her neighbors and
many friends.
Wo havo recoived a copy ot tho
catalogue of South Carolina Collogo
for 1895-06. Tho attondanco in all de
partments is 184. This speaks well for
the administration of President James
Woodrow and his ablo corps of Profes
sors. Tho College is doing a noblo work
for the Stata and centrally locatod as it
is, a<course of unexampled usefulness
Is assured. The standard of attainment
Is'high and tho tone of gentlemanly
hearing has immermorially hcon wor
thy of the best citizenship. All these
are needed for the inspiration of the fu
ture,
fcu088 HILL NOT28.
Miss? Lila Wasson, daughter of
John H. Wa88on, aged 17 years
died May Htb, 1896. A. sweet girl
just budding Into womanhood has
been cut down and earrled to heav
en. Her bereaved parents and
many friends mourn their loss.
We have made diligent inquiry
as to the amount of money found
on the Baxter place near here, a
few da> > since and our informant
fixes the amount at forty dollars
and fifty cents. It was hidden by
an old negro woman with a view
of having something to fall back
on when she became old and fee
ble. She removed from the place
and thinking her treasure secure,
left it. After tho lapse of some
years she returned to get her money
but there had been changes made
and she had lost her landmarks
and was unable to find it. So it re
mained and a few days since the
lucky finder happened to unearth
it. We have always believed that
the precious metals existed in the
soil of Laurens, but wo would ad
vise all parties not to expect to
find it very uoar to their hands, but
persistent digging and ecomony
will bring it to light.
The family of Mr. J.C. Hutchison
has been quite ill but is improving.
The second Quarterly Conference
of Waterloo circuit met at Soule's
chapel church on the 18th inst.
Wo are informed by tho princi
pal of our high school that the
school will close on June 6th.?
There will be appropriate exer
cises on that day, but we have not
been furnished with a programme.
Sc KIBE.
PRINCETON.
Mrs. Carolina Gambrell, Ihe wi
dow of Euoch B. Gambrell, died at
10 o'clock, Friday, May tho 8th, at
her residenco after a painful Ill
ness of two weeks which she bore
with Christian resignation. She was
in her sixty third year and for more
than forty of them she was an earn
est and devoted member of Mt.
Bothel church from which her fun
eral was hold Saturday at 3 o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. G. R. Shaffer.
Mrs. Gambrell was a woman of
very strong character and fine
mind holding a place in the church
and in tho affection of the people
never to bo forgotten. Her chil
dren are Mrs. Vernon Kay, Wm.
G., John W. and J. Casper Gam
brell, all of whom were with her
during her illness to minister to
her wants and brighten her last
moments.
Winston Smith, the popular and
well known handsome penman, of
Pelzor passed through town on
last Sunday morning on his way
to his old home?Breworton, to
visit his brother, G. P. Smith. He
was travelling, strange to say on a
wheel and had run from Pelzer
here 10 miles in an hour and sev
enteen minutes.
Prof. John T. West paid his pa
rents a visit last Sunday.
Messrs. C. W. Sloan and J. W.
McCuen attended the Anniversary
at Clinton on Saturday, 9th.
Cotton chopping has begun in
good earnest and will bo rapidly
pushed for the next few days.
C.
$100 Beward sioo
The readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has beon able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.?
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system,
thereby destroying tho foundation
of tho disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. Tho proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
JfjflfSold by Druggists, 76c.
A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla
this spring may be the means of
keeping you well and hearty all
summery
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF LAURENS,
At Laurens in the State of South Carolina,
At the CIobo of Business, May 7, 1896.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $ 92,031 20
Overdrafts, socurod, 573 41
U. S. Honda to secure circula
tion, ir?,ooo oo
Banking-house, furniture, and
ilxturos, 3,088 05
Other real estate and mortgages
owned, 4,082 go
Duo from National Banks (not
Reserve a gouts) OiO 25
Duo from Stato Banks and
Bankers, 812 08
Due from approved rosorvo
agonts, 1,037 53
Checks nnd other cash items, 88 01
Notos of other National Banks, 80 00
Fractional paper currency,
nicklos, and conts, 203 CA
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Spocio, 7,811 75
Legal-tender notes, 030 oo 8,411 75
Redemption fund with U. S.
Troasuror (6 por cent, of
circulation, 720 00
Total, $130,014 02
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 03,000 00
Surplus fund, 12,000 00
Undivided protits, loss oxpon
hos and taxes paid, 2,301 02
National Bank notos outstand
ing, 11,100 00
Duo to olhor National Bank, 035 40
Duo to Stato Banks and Ban
kers, 109 40
Dividends unpaid, 410 00
Individual doposlts subject to
chock, 18,000 45
Time certificates or doposit, 7,038 00
Notesand hills rediscoiinted, 0,000 00
Bills payable, 0,000 00
Total, $130,014 02
STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )
County of Laurens, f
T, John Augustus Barksdale, Cashior
ot tho above-named bank, do Holomnly
swoar that tho above atatomont la true
to tho best of my knowledgo and boliof.
.Lin . Ado. Haukhoai.k,
Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to.boforome,
this 12 day of May, 1800.
F. P. MoOowan,
Notary Public,B.C.
Couukct.-- Attest:
JNO. A. BAHKSDALF,,)
T. 13. TODD. > Directors.
B. F. POS 10 Y, )
Wanted-An Idea ?S
. Implo
thing to patent?
??wW
k < 1
!0? all Sex,
Male or Female, Insecls are1
[tho most troublesome. Id the
[shape of mites and lice they in
Jest the hea-roost and tho dark
lurly, locks of the Ethloplon?
'But its the Chicken Mites we
[are after?wo will kill them dead
[as "Hector" if you will just1
[let us.
Our Persian Insect Powder is'
[put up in Five Cent Boxes and
[guaranteed to kill miles, lice,|
.bugs, roaches, flies?Id fact all
.insectsor vermin of any descrip
.tion?though perfectly harmless'
[to human beings. A little dust
.ed about Id your dialog room
.will save you the trouble of fan
.oing the table, Remember the
kprice is only 6 cents.
The Laurens Drug Co.
Near Post Office.,
Pianos aud Organs.
If you intend buying a Piano or Or
gan it will pay to 6ee me. Remember
all Pianos and Organs sold by me are
warranted by reliable manufacturers.?
Write for prices. Terms satisfactory.
L. A. McCORD,
Laurens, S. C.
The Advert. *er and tho Weekly
Atlanta Journal ono year for one price
?one dollar and a half, cash.
Thirty-eight cents will buy a neat
Slipper at Jamieson's.
R. ? G. and Featherbone Corsets for
sale by Jamieson.
List of Letters
Remaining in tho Post Office at Lau
rens, S. 0.| unclaimed, for the week
ending May, 18, 1896.
B?Bleas, Miss Maggie: Barstum, Mrs.
Cornelia.
F?Fair, Miss C C; Ferguson, Mies
Nellie.
G?Goodman, A H?2; Gallagher, Mr.
Photographer, Goodwyu, ER.
H?Hasel, Laurens.
.1?Jackson, Mrs. Julia.
L?Lawson, E D.
M?Mandy, Sam'l; Martin, Mrs. M P;
Mitchell, W M , Metz, Miss Mander.
P?Pits, Mrs. Garey.
S?Simpson, Malissa; Smith, John;
Strothor, R; Simpson, L S.
for the week end!no may 11.
B?Brown, Mrs. Ella; Bodonbaugh,
Simon; Baldwin, A A.
C?Collins, M J.
F?Fleming, Washington.
G?Galliard, Miss Maggie; Glonn, M
'K?Koitt, W H.
L?Leathorwood. Mr,
M?Mooro, A C.
P?Parker. W J.
S?Smith; John, colored; Sandors, 0
C.
W-Walllco, Charlie?2.
Persons calling for any of above let
ters will please say, "They are adver
tised. T. B. Cbbws. P. M.
?FOR?
of all kinds go to
Dr.B.F.Posey'sj
DRUGSTORE
and buy for little money,
lie also keeps Ice by the
car load and will sell it
to you cheap. A full line
Paper, Pens, Ink, Cigars
and Tobacco, always on
hand.
Annual Report
?OF THE?
County Treasurer
?OF?
IAURKNS COUNTY
?of?
Honey Paid from November 1st? 1894,
to November tat, 1896.
To Hie Honor the Presiding Judge of
the Court of General Seeeion? for
Laurena County, July Term, 1896.
8CHOOL CLAIMS FOR 1896.
School District No. 3.?Jack's
Township
No. ? t
1 C L Henderson 25 00
2 ? ?? ? 26 00
3 " ? " 25 00
1 Mls3 Mary McCarley 25 00
2 " ?? " 26 00
3 " ?' m 25 00
1 MO Langston 3 85
1 Jane Chalmers 26 00
School District No. 4.?Jack's
Township.
No. *
1 DoraSholton 16 00
2 " ? 15 00
School District No. 5.?-Jack's
Township.
No. $
2 Jessie M Jones 14 05
3 " " ?? 7 42
1 SAR Alexander 14 95
2 ?? ? ?? " 14 00
3 " 11 " ?? 7 45
1 M C H Dlllard 60 00
1 Jane P Johnson 14 05
2 " '? " 14 05
3 " ? ?? 7 45
School District No. 0.?-Jack's
Township.
No. $
1 Annlo Setzler 25 00
2 " ?' 26 00
3 " ? 25 00
IMC Fant 15 00
2 " " " 15 00
3 " ?? " 15 00
School District No. 1.?Scuffle
town Township.
No. $
1 R J Day 15 00
2 " " m 15 00
1 MA Summorell 3 00
1 Fletcher Williame 15 00
2 " i? 15 00
3 " ? 5 00
1 Ruth Todd 20 00
2 " ? 20 00"
3 ?? ? 20 00
4 ?? m 20 00
School District No. 2.?Scuffle
town Township.
No. $
1 Delia Anderson 22 00
2 11 " 22 00
3 " ?? 21 00
1 Enoch N Metts 25 00
2 '? ?? " 16 00
School District No. 3.?-Scuffle
town Township.
No. $
1 Mary G Rhodes 20 00
2 11 ?' " 20 00
1 Mary A Ferguson 15 00
2 " " ? 15 00
1 Minnnlo Donnan 20 00
School District No. 4?Scuffle
town Township.
No. $
1 J W Peterson 10 21
1 Eliza M Alexander 18 00
2 " " ?? 18 00
3 " " " 16 00
1 W P Cooloy 1 00
1 Etta Lee 25 00
2 " " 25 00
3 " " 25 00
1 Essex T Williams 13 75
1 M Zella Davis 16 50
2 " '? ? 10 50
3 M " " 16 50
1 Jess Foster 14 75
2 " m 14 75
1MB Poolo 2 00
1 HE Gray & Co 28 65
1 Owings, Bobo & Co 2 00
School District No. 10.?Lanford.
No. 8
IMC Simmons 30 00
2 " " " 30 00
3 m 30 00
1 L V Hunter 15 00
2.1 15 00
3 " ?? 15 00
1 F W Williams 15 00
2 " " " 16 00
3 ? ?? " 15 00
1 8 M & E H Wilkos 10 50
1 Alma Lanford 25 00
School District No. 11.?City of
Laurens.
No.
W A Watts, interost on Bond
Laurens Graded School $525 00
1 0 D Barksdalo 175 00
2 " " u 340 00
3 " " " 550 00
4 " " " 200 00
5 " " M 400 00
0 " " " 360 00
7 " " " 360 00
School District No. 12.--Ora.
No. $
1 Nannio W Todd 36 00
2 " " M 35 00
3 " " " 35 00
1 J B Hunter 20 00
2 " " " 20 00
3 14 " " 20 00
EXPENSES OF SUMMER SCHOOL.
No. $
1 P H Fiko 2 CO
1 J B Parrott / 25 00
1 J B Watkins / 25 00
1 Miss Perrin Far raw 25 00
1 B Y Culbertson \ 25 00
1 R H Bryson > 25 00
1 Thos Sanders / 20 00
1 Allen Hudgens 8 r'?
1 Fletcher Garrett > 1 50
1 WTMoElroy, \ 25 00
1 LAByrd \ 1600
School Commissioners Salary and
Board of Examiners.
No. *
1 J B Watklne 6 00
m ?? ?? 6 00
3 00
1 JBParrott 12 00
I m m -' ii 7 00
James A Madden 31 00
m it <i 25 00
?? ?? ?? 26 00
41 ?? ?? 26 00
m ?? ?? 26 00
m m 26 00
?i it ?i 25 00
" " 15 00
M " ? 25 00
?i ?? ?? 25 00
" " " 40 00
?? mm 60 00
?? m 25 00
M " M 25 00
it ii ^ oo
" " " ?0 00
" mm 20 oo
School Claims Paid by Special
Acts of the Legislature, 1894.
$
Geo H Boyd 30 00
M S Bailey 20 00
M S Bailey 20 00
M S Bailey 15 00
R H McCrary 30 00
T W Lauderdale 187 50
Mattio ? Nabors 30 00
Albert Dial 90 00
People's Loan & Exohango Bank 35 00
School District No. 13.-Gross Hill
Township?Special.
No. $
1 NE Shell 15 00
2 ?? m m 15 00
1 HZ Nabors 45 00
2 ?? ?? " 45 00
3 ?? " " 23 15
1 Mamie Olardy 25 00
2 " ? 25 00
3 " m 12 85
School District No, 14.?Waterloo
Township?Special.
No. $
1 W T McElroy 70 00
2 ?? " ?? 70 00
3 " 70 00
4 " M ?? 70 00
1 W M Henderson 2 10
1 L D Henderson 3 00
1 Frank Duvall 2 10
1 Joe Richardson 2 10
1 Joe Fuller 90
1 J J Reynolds 30 00
1 TBCrewB 4 00
School District No. 15?Jack's
Township (Special).
No. $
1 R Johnson 13 00
2 R Johnson 13 20
1 E P Jones 8 80
1 8 L Cash 55 00
2 S L Cash 55 00
3 S L Cash 55 00
IDE Tribble 23 00
County Checks?Poor Hovsk.
No. $
11 Jane C Starns 181 82
111 Jane O Starns 182 50
180 Jane O Starns 185 00
60 M B Verner 17 50
70 J L Cheek 3 50
County Supervisor's Salary.
No. $
55 R P Adair 119 90
56 R P Adair 150 00
110 R P Adair 103 12
216 R P Adair 178 55
Trial Justice Claims.
No. $
4 S W Lowe 22 50
12 R L Henry 37 50
17 J A Wood 12 50
202 John M Hudgens 50 00
227 John M Hudgens 37 50
6 W M McMillan 25 00
139 R L Henry 25 00
140 John M Hudgens 37 50
207 J ? & J A Wood 25 00
208 R L & I P Henry 33 50
210 W M McMillen 25 00
212 L J Sc G W Moore, S W & W
W Lowe 54 25
218 J W Donnon 12 50
1 J W Donnon 12 50
2 John M Hudgens 37 50
13 John M Gray 25 00
142 J A Wood 12 50
144 W M McMillen 50 00
211 J C McMillen 12 50
CoxsTAiiLE Claims.
No. $
5 W W Lowe 0 00
7 W C Blakely 12 50
10 W C Blakely 12 50
22 R L Irhy 3 00
138 W C Blakely 12 50
217 W O Blakely 12 50
226 D C Barksdale 37 50
236 K W Sloan 6 50
3 DC Barksdale 37 50
84 J B Hollingsworth 12 50
143 J E Wood 12 50
223 R R Milam 25 00
9 Jack Holland 25 00
16 J E Wood 12 50
J. D. MOCK,
Treasurer,
(to be continued next week.)
Executor's Notice.
All persons having claims against
tho estate of Simpson D. Glenn, de
ceased, will present them to tho un
dersigned duly attostod and all per
sons indebted to tho ostato are re
quostod to make payments upon matu
rity.
J. Perry Glenn, Executor.
Equality, Anderson County, S. C.
April 29th, 1890.
Notice of Sale.
Notlco is horoby givon that wo will
soli, during the logal hours for sales,
on Salosday in Juno next, at public out
cry at Laurens C. IL, to tho highest
bidder, certain chosos in action, con
sisting of notes and accounts, belong
ing to lato firm of Cooper & Burnsluo
Bro's. Torms: Cash.
F. P. McGowan,
as Assignee.
C. D. Barksdale,
May 8, 1896-& as Agent.
Loans Negotiated
to bej secured by
FIRST ^MORTGAGE
\ on
Plantation and Farms.
Terms Easy?Apaly to
81mps0k& Barksdale,
Laurens, 8. C. a Attoraeys at Law.
Candidates9 Column.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I want to be a member of the
South Carolina Legislature im one
term, and announce myself as a
candidate for said position, as a free
silver candidate, subject to the
action of the primary election.
j, H. Abercrombie.
FOR THE SENATE.
To moet the expressed wishes of
many friends, I hereby consent to
become a candidate for re-election
to the Senate, subject to the rules
of the primary election.
A. 0. FULLER,
FOR SOLICITOR.
Thos. 8. Sease, Esq., of Newberry,
is hereby announced as a candidate
for Solicitor of the 7th Judicial Cir
cuit and is pledged to abide the re
sult of the Democratic Primary
Elections.
C. P. Sanders, Esq., of Spartan
burg, S. C, is hereby announced as
a candidate for Solicitor of the Sev
enth Judicial Circuit, subject to
nomination by the Democratic elec
tion.
I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for Solicitor of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit, subjeot
to the action of tho Democratic pri
mary.
* H. Y. Simpson.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate tor Solicitor of the Sev
enth Judicial Circuit of South Caro
lina and pledge myself if elected to
perform the duties of the office im
partially, faithfully and fearlessly.
My candidacy is subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic party.
* Cole L. Bi.kase.
I want to be Solicitor of the Sev
enth Circuit. I pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
* C. C. Feathekstone.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
This is to notify my many friends
of Laurens County that I am a can
didate for Clerk of Court, and
promise to submit to the action of
the Democratic primary.
* W. P. Turner.
I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for Clerk of Court
for Laurena County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
* J. H. WHAKTON.
I hereby announce mysolf as a
candidate for tho office of Clork of
Court for Laurens county, subject
to the Democratic Primary.
John b\ Bolt.
I respectfully announce myself a
caudiduto for the office of Clerk of
Court for Laurens county at tho
ensuing primary election and
pledge myself to abide tho result of
said election.
* J. H. copeland.
FOR CORONER.
Many friends of Miles H. Ferguson,
of Youngs Township, believing him
ontirely competent, respectfully nom
inate him for Coroner, subject to tho
Democratic primary.
Feb. 3d, 185)0.
FOR SHERIFF.
At tho solicitation of many
friends, I announce myself a can
didate for Sheriff, and will abid?
the result of the Democratic pri
mary election.
* G. Pet Smitij.
I am a candidate for re-election
to the office of Sheriff for Laurens
county subject to the action of the
Democratic primary and I want all
tho votes I can got.
Respectfully,
G. S. McORAVY,
FOR TREASURER.
The friends of Capt. A. E. Nance
announce bis name to the voters
of Laurons county as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer fully
aware that his coin potency for the
position could not hill to give sat
isfaction to tho whole people of the
county. Friends.
I want the Treasurer' sV)ffice !
Will abide the Primary.
B. W. Lankoud
The friends of T. S. Langston
respectfully announce him to tho
Democratic Voters of Laurens
county, as a candidate for Treasur
er, knowing him to bo fully com
petent for said position. Subject
to t. j Democratic Primary.
* Friends.
To tho voters of Laurens County:
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Lau
rens County, and pledge myself to
abido the result of the Democratic
primary.
James W. Henderson.
The many friends of W. E. Cook, of
Youngs Township, knowing him to bo
a man of good moral character and
fully qualified to discharge tho duties
of county Treasurer, would respect
fully nominate him a candidate for
said Office at tho next election, subject
to a Democratic Primary. *
FOR AUDITOR.
I respectfully announce myself
to the voters of Laurons county as
a candidate for the office of Audi
tor. To all those who will give mo
their support. I pledge myself to
labor for the best interests of all
the people. 1 further pledge my
self to abide tho result of tho pri
mary.
* W. SANFORD Knight.
I respectfully announce that I
will be a candidate for tho office of
County Auditor, subject to 'the
choice of the Democratic voters in
tho ensuing primary. /
* Jno. R. Fin ley.
Tho friends of R. W. Nieshols, fool
ing confident of his competency^ nom
inate him as a candidate for cdutftty
Auditor at tho ensuing Democratic1
Primary.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
This is to inform my friends and
tho voters of Laurens County gen
erally that I am a Candidate for
Supervisor, subject to result of
Democratic Primary.
* A. F. Colem an.
Tho friends of Capt. James Dow
ney respectfully submit his namo
to tho voters of Laurens county as
a candidate for tho oflico of Super
visor, and pledge him to acquiesce
in tho result of the primary.
FRIENDS.
I announce myself us a candidate
for re-election to tho office of county
Supervisor, and respectfully ask tho
peoplo of Laurens County for re
election in order that I may carry
out my plans and tho public work
of tho county, believing that in so
doing the voters will enable mo to
loavo a record for tho public good
for which the entiro county, irres
pective of factions will be proud.?
Subject traction of the Democratic
primary
\