The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 15, 1896, Image 3
HOME AFFAIRS.
For Balk?At the Laurent Cotton
Mill?bagging and ties.
Mrs. X Ran Little came down Mon
day to vlalt her paronts, Dr. and Mrs.
Boozer.?Clinton Gazette.
Miss Beulah Dalle, of Laurons, visit
ed Monds in Gross Hill last week.?
Correspondence Herald.
A Telegraph Office.
There Is achronlo disposition to com
plain against corporations. But we are
not of the complainers and neither Is
our town, nor our business people.?
The Western Union Telegraph offices
are inconvenient to our business peo
ple. Tho authorities recognize the
strong need of an ohloe on the public
square and have promised to establish
one. But still it is not done. We
are requested by on.- business people
to urge the Company to bo obliging
and wo now Insist upon the long prom
ised accommodation. It Is a crying no
cosily.
Supercilious.
Tho Supreme Court of this State Is
laboring with a case of contempt. A
cluster of Broad Street Attorneys are
up for contempt of Judge Benet's
Court. Tho thing Is ridiculous?the
idea of anybody being in contempt of
Caezar! Besides, those Broad Street
lawyers were hum with n0868 to the
Zenith and the Columbia' Sanhedrim
in making up tbelr decision will not
ignore so important/an clement.
Death of a Noble Young Man.
Mr. B. A. Bolt, a eon of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Bolt of Mt. Gallagher, died
at the infirmary of the South Carolina
Collego at 6 A. M. on last Tuesday
morning. Mr. Bolt was elck throe
weeks and at Intervals both his parents
were with him, his mother continuing
at his bedside until the ond. His body
was brought to Laurens on Tuesday
accompanied by Messrs. J. J. McSwaln
and W. II. Cobb, his Collego room
mates. Tho burial took place near tho
homo of his parents on the following
day. Mr. Bolt only entered Collego In
Octohor but had already gained tho
high opinion of his Instructors and tho
good will of his fellow students, who
join with thoso of his native county in
deploring his death.
50conts will buy a solid shoe for wo
men at Jamieson's.
Why pay $1.25 for men's high cut
skip tie shoe when you can buy the best
p. shoe on the market for only 98 cents at
Jamieson's.
Our clothing stock must be closed out
in the next ten days. We mean busi
ness. See prices.
If you need a cape or jacket Jamie
son's is tho place to go.
If any Secretary of sub-Alliances In
Laurens County has not got a blank to
mako out this annual report write mo
and 1 will gladly forward It.
C. A. Power.
Sec'y Laurens Co., Alliance
HONOR ROLL
Of Huntervlllo high School for tho
mouth beglning Nv. 27. 1890: Gleen
Cook, Sallio Cook, Nova Cooper, Mamie
1'atton. Willie Crisp, Ella Thaxton,
Uovoley Cox, Robert Bonds, Willlo
Drummonds, Sobe Thaxton Pink Pat
ton, Palmer Patton, Graves Grain,
Bortha Plnoh, Florence Crisp.
D. H. OWINQS, Teacher.
A few pair of fine all wool blankets to
bo closed out at big sacrifice at W. A.
Jamieson's.
Don't fail to see Jamieson's high cut
skip tie shoe for only 98 cents, worth
$1-25.
A beautifut line of novelties in dress
goods worth 40 cente, I am seliiug at
25 cents.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of tho Share
holders of Tho National Bank of Lau
rens, S. O.j will bo holden at their
Banking House on Tuesday the 12th
of January, 1897, for tho purpose of
olooting a Board of eight Directors for
said Bank.
1 Jno. A. Bakksdale,
President.
Business Notices.
If you have not already done the
right thing at tho right timo como to
S. M. & E, H, Wilkes & Co. and see
their Sunny South Stove. We pay tho
freight and seo "ad."
A full line of Trusses, (all kinds,
sizes and prices) can be found at Dr.
Posey'8 Drug Store.
Groat Scott! How Sam does tala.?
It's all about tho superlative merits of
S. M. E. H. Wilkes & Co, famous Sunny
Houth Stove. Havo you heard him?
Our Christmas Goods this year will
surpass all former offerings In variety,
cheapness and beauty.
The Laurens Drug Co.
It should be home in mind that 739 Is
a good rooking chair to havo In your
r house. It is cheap. Soe S. M. & E. H.
Wilkes & Co.
if quality la a consideration as well
as cheapness, tho Sunny South Stove
is what you want. Ask us what our
guarantee Is, and see Ad. Delivered
froo. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
If you want a good smoke, get tho
"Kossuth" at Dr. Posoy's Drug Store,
tho best 5 cents cigar on the market.
If you want a nice Calender for next
year leave your name with us now.
Tho Laurens Drug Co.
We sell the King and Jefferson Hats.
Don't fail to socure one.
J. R. Minter & Son.
THE BEST WAY TO CURE
Disease is to establish health.?
Pure, rich blood means good health.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is tho One
True Blood Purifier. It tones up
the whole system, gives appetite
and causes weakness, nervousness
and pain to disappear. No other
medicine has such a record of won
derful cures as Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Hood's Pills are tho best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, pre
vent constipation. 25c.
NOTICE!
I will sell on Wednesday Decombor
the 16th, at the homo of A. Hold Ander
son, deceased, the personal property of
said deo'd, consisting of ono horse, ono
mule, sheop, two cows, one two-horse
wagon, ono ono-horso wagon, one bug
gy, farming Implements, corn, fodder,
hay, etc. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock,
a. m. Terms cash.
J. WADE ANDERSON,
Agent for Holrs at Law.
Notice to Creditors^
The creditors of the estate of E. M.
Galne, deceased, aro hereby notified to
lavender an account of their demands,
?"?duly attestod to the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estato aro called
upon to make payment to the under
ulgned without delay.
Fran if Hammond,
e.utor, Ac, of E. M. Calno, deo'd,
At the Opera Haose.
The Laurens Band with the aid, of
Mia. W. E. Lucas and Mrs. J. J. Plots
and other of our best women and influ
tial ladies promise one of the most
pretentious and best entertainment* in
?he coming production of "Captain
Dick"?that has baen seen here given by
local talent. The surprises will be many
and constant as the entire entertain
.ment will have more the form of finish
of a professional one than is often seen.
The play fs clean, bright and moral.~
The cast has been carefully selected and
is being drilled night and day by Ber
tram and Willard, the author who both
play prominent parts. The several
specialties all new original and specially
written are being taught by Prof. J. D.
Nmithdeal?the musical director and
composer?who will also furnish the mu
sic between the acts. The entire band
appears in the "march off" and magnifi
cent special scenery which is made ad
justable and will be used here. The fol
lowing ladies and gentlemen will take
part?Misses Beatrice Nolan, Emma
Meng, Ida Fuller, May Nelson ; Messrs.
J. B. Park, T. H. Neloon, A, H. Dagnall,
J. C. Haldin, Fleming Jones, Furd G.
Franks, H. B. Webb, Jessie Vance. W.
M. Poole, W. D. Franks, J. E. Philpot,
B. L. Clardy and Will Meng. Notwith
standing the magnitude of the enter
tainment the popular prices will prevail.
.Reserved seats, 5o cents, admission, 35
cents, nailery-:.'."> cents. Seats can bo
secured at Wilkes China Palace, Wed
nesday morning, Dec. 16th.
Mr. It. Arthur Bolt, One or the Stu
dents of tho South Carolina Col
lege Passes Away.
Yesterday morning just as tho sun
was rising above tho horl/.on, tho sun
of tho life of Mr. B. A. Bolt, a student
of tho South Carolina College, a mem
ber of the freshman class and right
guard In tho gamo of football between
a roll n a and Clomson, went down
never to rlso again. Ho died in tho
College Infirmary In the presence of
his aged mother and matron. He had
a severe caso of typhoid fovcr, which
his father thinks was contracted at
his homo In Laurens county. Ho was
attended by Drs. Taylor and Talley.
Mr. Bolt was about 25 years of age
and was very popular with all who
know him. Ho was a devoted Christian
and adhorod to the Methodist
persuasion, being a mombor of that
church for several years. ' Ho showed
great Christian resignation all through
his illness and when his ond camo no
seemed to fall into poaccful slumber.
He will bo missed by his class mates
and by all who know and loved him.
Mr. Bolt's /ather and mother camo
here about a wook ago, but his father
went back home and his mother was
the only one of his rclativos who was
with him. Ho was well cared for by
tho matron and students, some of
whom set up with him every night.
It was sad to sco tho grlef-sti iekon
mother as tho body was taken from
the infirmary to tho station to bo car
ried over tho Columbia, Nowberry
and Laurons roatTto the old homo of
tho doceased, where it will bo in
terred to-day. Tho body was accom
panied to tho depot by the faculty and
students, the president and his wife
heading the procession.
Tho pallbearers were Messrs. G. P.
Logan, W. S. Hogan, N. W. Brookcr,
A. D. Webster, A. H. Brookor and G.
L. Johnson. Mosers. J. J. McSwaln
and A. M. Cobb accompanied tho re
mains to Laurens. Tho funeral party
loftat 11 o'clock yesterday morning*
All collogo exercises wore suspended
yesterday on account of his death.?
Tho State, Oth., inst.
.Resolutions Of Respect.
Whkreas, God in his providence
has removed from our midst our friend
and fellow student, Bonjamln Arthur
Bolt, be it rodOlVdJ:
That while wo, tho students of tho
South Carolina College, bow submis
sively to tho will of tho Almighty, we
deplore the sad death of our friend, at
the beginning of young manhood.
That, in his death tho College has
sustained' tho loss of a faithful and
earnest student.
That, to tho sorely borcavod pa
rents of tho deceased, wo extend our
sincere sympathy.
That a copy of theso resolutions bo
forwarded to the family, and that they
be published in tho Carolinian and In
tho Laurens county papers.
S.Frank Parrott,
A. D. Webster,
G. W. WlTHERSrOON,
W. H. Vekner,
G. L. Johnson,
r. r. Berry,
Committee for Students.
* 100 Itewad $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has boon able to cure In all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of the tem,
thereby destroying the ft ? .ation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that It falls to
cure. Send for Hstof testimonials.
F. J. CHENKY St Co , Tolodo, O.
g?r Sold by druggists.
List of Lettern
Remaining In tho Post Cffico at Lau
rens, S. C, unclaimed, for tho wook
ending Dec. 14, 1896.
B?Buzar Miss Mary, Byrd, Mhv. A&g
C?Carlone, James; Chony, II;
Cowan, T H.
E?Evans, H T.
G?Garreit, S W.
J?Jones, W A; Jonos, Miss Anna.
K?Kneece, Dr. H It.
M?Milam, Vittoria, Mrs.
P?Pitts, 0. C.
R?Rankin, J G; Reynolds, Joe.
T?Turner, W II.
W?Whitten. Willfe; Wallace, Mrs.
Mary D.
for THE WEEK ENDING DEO. 7.
A?Anderson, Lls.
B? Brown, Frank I: Barnos, G W.
C?Castloborry, S J.
E-~-Evans, Ball.
F?Fleming, Will; Fuller, G W.
L?Llttlo, MlssS.
M?Madden, Jas. R: McCullough,
John; Martin, fl II.
R? Round tree, Thomas.
8?Shell, Drato.
T?Trustoos, P S Church; Tuckor,
Mary, col.; Temploton, 8 H.
TJ?Utting, Honry.
V?Vance, Marshal.
W?Woody, Mary, Wolgol, Frank.
Persons calling for any of above let
ters will please say, "They are adver
tised." * T. B. Gnaws. P. M.
Why not profit by the exper
ience of others who havo found f
pormanent cure for catarrh by tel.
lug a coarse of Hood's Sarsaparllls.
LAST WEEK.
WHAT THE ADVERTISER LEARNS
FROK TUESDAY TO TUESDAY.
Miss Emmie Webb is attending
Commencement at Olemson College.
Dr. Blue Mountain Joe died in North
Carolina several days ago.
Mr. A. B. Byrd, of Belton, was In
the city last week.
Mr. Waters Ferguson spent several
days In town last week.
Saturday last was "up to date" for a
lively day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lucas went to
Spartanburg for a brief stay on Sat
urday. .
Congress will probably recede for
tho holidays from the 22d Instant to
the 1st of January.
Mrs. W. B. Owens and Miss T.Craig,
of Clinton, were in the city en Satur*
day.
Miss Etta Cathcart, of Charleston,"is
to come to I.aureus In a few days, as
stenographer at the Cotton Mills.
Miss Azile Wilson will leave very
soon to officiate as bridesmaid fora fair
daughter of Chcraw.
It is rumored that the holidays will
bring a number of charming visitors
to the city.
A rogular communication of Pal
motto Lodge, A. F. M., No. 19, will be
hold Friday, 18tb, 7 o'clock P. M.
Col. J. H. Traynbam, of Laurens, Is
In Spartanburg.?Spartanburg Her
ald.
Christmas Is coming. Road the Ad
vertiser as a key to goods and
goodies.
Miss Carro Adams has gone to Clem
son to attend tho Commencement ex
orcises.
Mr. Frank Hammond, one of Green
ville's representative men, was in town
on last Thursday.
Comptroller Norton says that taxes
must bo paid by tho 31st day of Decem
ber to avoid penalties.
Mr. J. W. Ferguson, of Laurons was
in tho city yesterday.?Spartanburg
Horald, 9th Inst.
?
Gapt. A. B. Byrd passod through the
city yesterday from Helton to Lau
rens.?Groonvlllo Now8.
Miss Helen Cox, who has had charge
of tho millinery department in Mr. W.
A. Jamieson's store during this season
rotutned to Baltimore on Thursday.
Mr. E. P. Mlntor has been sick for
several days. He will probably go to
Iiis homo in Laurons, Monday.?Co
lumbia Register.
Misses Blancho Bishop and Mary
Stoddard are visiting relatives in
Laurons.? Correspondence Greenville
News.
Miss Mary Lou Matthews, a charm
ing young lady of Cross Hill, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. C. Reeder.?Ab
beville Medium.
Entertainments at the Opera House
are beginning to be a feature ill the
life of the city. This should be the
case only to a far greater extant than
obtains at present.
Kenneth Young, a South Carolina
negro by birth and a barber by pro
fession has written a novel entitled
"Selene" and is said contemplates writ
ing a good many more.
Just ten days before Santa Clans
will start on his travels. All desirous
of assisting this jolly old friend of
small boys and girls will do wisely and
well to ren<l theads. of tbe^nvBBTisEU.
We have only space to sny that the
ladies of Rocky Springs will give an
elegant entertainment at the church on
the 29th inst., for the benefit of the
Ohuroh. Mrs. Rosa F. Bell is one of
the patronesses and a delightful time
for all is assured.
The Gift Show at the Opera House
Saturday and Monday nights and the
open air concerts of the Root-Tea-no
Medicine Company have been making
things lively in the city. In fact, there
was some attraction at the Opera House
almost every night last week. Good!
The first annual commencement ex
orcises of Clomson College began on
Sunday and will contlnuo through to
morrow when the graduating olass will
receive their diplomas. This gradua
tion will give tho College an alumni of
thirty-seven.
The Mozart Symphony Company
who played hero on last Wodnesday
evening gave an entertainment of raro
musical excellence. Tho selections on
the program were of a high order of
music and each -as so rondered as
to prove tho members of tho Company
artists of groat merit.
The marriage of Mr. Ebblo Julian
Watson of tho roportorial staff of the
Columbia Stato to Miss Margarot
Smith M i Her of Hawklnsvllle, Ga. Is
announced. The coremony will take
place on tho 17th Instant. Our con
gratulations in advance.
Mr. Joseph Jerry, ono of the thrift
iest farmers of tho Stato and residing
four miles trom tho city had Saturday
on tho market a wagon load of fine
turnips. They weighed from four to
nlno pounds. Ho has moro than three
hundred bushels.
Bryan will lecture In Atlanta 23d
of Decomber. Ho will begin his tour
in January and tako in Columbia.?
Thus all Carolina will havo an op
Eortunlty to hoar him. The trou
lu Is the horse Is gone and the stable
door open.
Tho many friends of Miss Carrlo
Boyd, who is woll known and a gen
eral favorite at Johnston, will read
with intoroBt the following announce
ment:
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris Invlto you
to ho prosent at the Nuptial Coremony
of tholr sister, Carolyn? Lavina Boyd,
to Mr. Herbert Marlon Hodges. Thurs
day morning, Docomber, 17th inst, at
half past ten o'olock, No. 425 East
Main Street, Spartanburg, S . C.?Spar
tanburg Horald,
An entertainment in the interest of
the Laurens Band is soon to be given
here by local talent. "Captain Diok,"
a very pretty play, is to be rendered by
some of the young ladies and gentle
mon of the city under the management
of Messrs. Bertram & Willard,who are
in the city for the purpose of seeing
thcaffnir through. Laurens ought to
have plenty of drainatlo talent?doubt
less the play will be a success.
The Laurens Dental firm are now In
their new and elegantly fitted up rooms
over Simmons' store. The suite con
sist* of a reception room, a "den of
terrors," which is so charming in ap
pearance as to disarm all apprehension
the moment you enter it, a eloak room
and lastly a large work room. Pleas
ant surroundings go far towards mak
ing even the removal of a crazy tooth
bearable, and then the opening of these
parlors betokens enterprise, which is
on the whole the best feature about
them,
? October Among: the Hills and
Dales of Erfuirens.
It ia well to stop and stand still
occasionally, and take a retros
pective glance amid the mad rush
of the days that are passing away.
It is restful. And now that we
are in the midst of ice and snow
that oover the earth as a shroud,
we look back with much pleasure
to a month among the hills and
vales and undor the hospitable
roof-trees of the dwollers of old his
toric Laurens. The month was
very happily spent, October, per
haps the most beautiful month of
the year, was certainly at her best.
There were comparatively few
cloudy days, and only occasional
showers, which preserved the bril
liance of the leaves and the fra
grance of the flowers. "The bluest
of blue skies and a dolicious at
mosphere by day, were followed at
the evening tide by draperies and
pavilions, of orimson and vormil
lion, for the departing sun who,
haviug finished his wonderful work
in the harvest fields had with
drawn from them his onripeuiug
and enriching rays.
"The nights were radiant with
effulgent light of tho lofty dome,
whose tapers, enlit by tho fingers
of Deity, shone upon the royal
pathway of the planets?Venus
with Saturn and Mars with Jupi
ter, to keep the vigils and tell of
the voices of the night."
Never before, in the writors re
colleotion, did ho have the pleas
ure, during the entiro month of
October, of being in "meditation
fancy free" to watch the rise and
sot of sun in the woodlands, and,
as Ian Maclnren, of "tho Bonnie
Briar Bush" might say, make up
by meditation, in tho sweot seclu
sion and quiet of solitude, what
we lose by leaving tho busy whirl
and oxcitomont. of tho city's
marts.
Asa people I think wo lack sen
timent. True sentiment makes
us strong when tho days of adver
sity come to us.
Dear, lamented Timrod, how
happily ho expresses a thought in
the closing linos of one of his
charming sonnets:
"Oh, me, why may not lovo and life
ho one?
Why walk wo thus alono, when, by our
side,
Love, Uko a visible god, might bo our
guide?
How would tho marts grow noble and
tho streets,
Worn like a dungeon lloor by weary
foot,
Become the golden court-way of tho
sun!"
A morning's walk through the
woodland halls, upon their carpets
of rosetint and saffron, yellow,
purple and russet, fringed with
the beautiful boo aster and the
stately goldon rod, was certainly
inspiriting, and no less lovely and
enjoyable were the evenings, as wo
went through the saths of the
forests aglow with richest tints
and shades of coloring, inhaling
tho fragrant, free sweet air, and
watching the high lights and
glinting from tho eminences and
the shadows creeping upon the
lower situations.
Speaking of the beautiful in
sunset scenes. Ruskin has truly
and happily said that the Creator
could havo given us simply "tho
blue sky for the fair weatjior and
tho dull leaden sky for foul
weather," but, instead, for our
enjoyment, wo rarely have two
evening skies alike. It is either
a river of gold in tho West, an
ocean of amber in the North, a
sea of emerald green in the West,
or flecked in white with pale pink
and violet in tho East. Often
from zenith to sensitive horizon
the Heavens are suffused with lu
minous lights of varying shades,
or ablaze with vast conflagrationsr
Then again wo havo islands with
pearl-tintod strands, tessalated
pavements, crimson-curtained cor
ridors, mountains and mirages of
marvellous magnificence.
Truly Ho "who metoth out the
heavens with a span," "flndeth
tho sweet inlluonco of tho ploiados
and loosoth the bands of orion,"
hath caused "tho heavens to de
clare tho glory," that man might
enioy tho grace and grandeur of
Jehovah's works.
But, alas, tho enchanting scene
of tho woodlands was but evanish
ing, and dissolving the beautiful
loaves havo fallen, and "marched
a million strong." Thoy admon
ish us that man is mortal and doth
fall as falls tho loaf.
In view of this fact wo should
learn that "tho dutios of lifo are
greater than lifo itself," and "that
their most rofined realization is to
be found in tho service of hu
manity."
R. H. Greneker.
Nowborry, S. C.
%
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of LiAurens.
Court of Probate.
F. B. Wilcut, as Administrator of
the estate of J. E. Wilcut and
individually, Plaintiff, against
Jno. R. Wilcut, et al., Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree in the above
stated action, I will sell at Lau
rens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in
January, 1897, being the 4th day
of the month, during the legal
hours of sale in front of the
court house door, the following real
cotate: All that tract of land, sit
uate in said County and State,
containing Fifty four (54) Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of
F. B. Wilcut, J. Rufus Wilcut and
Mrs. H. R. Dunklin.
Terms?One-half the purchase
money cash, balance on credit of
one year with interest from day of
sale; secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of premises sold,,
with leave to purchaser to pay en
tire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. If terms of sale are
not complied with land will be re
sold on same or some subsequent
Salesday at the risk of the former
purchaser.
O. G. THOMPSON,
Dec. iE, 189? j. p. l. c.
1
BRING
The Children to See
11
(Life Size)
-at
Laurens Drug Co.,
//. Ks AI KEN, M. D.,
Manager.
Store near Post OHice.
Organs and Pianos.
I do not beg beg any person to buy of
me, but if you valuo youi dollars, I
will positively save you many of them
on the price of a piano or organ. Seo
my Organs and guaranty. They
talk. Call at my photograph studio,
over Bank of Laurons. Don't buy im
til you seo what I can do.
L A. McCokd.
Bargains in Pianos.
Beautiful Upright Pianos from
$215.00 up, at M. A. Malone's, Co
lumbia, S. C.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
LaGrlppo when LAXATIVE BROMO
Qninink will euro you In ono day.?
Doos not produce the ringing in the
hoad llko Sulphate of Quinine. Put up
in tablets convenient for taking.?
Guaranteed to euro, or monoy re
funded. Prlco, 25 cents.
For sale by Hill & Martin.
#25 Reward"
Would bo cheerfully paid by almost
any ono who has Catarrh to bo cured.
You can be cured for loss than half
that monoy by taking (B.13.13.) Botanic
Blood Balm. Head tho following cer
tificate:
catarrh OF THE HEAD CURED.
I cannot rofraln from tolling you
what a glorious mcdlclno you have.
For two yoars my mothor has suffered
with a sovero catarah of tho hoad and
ulcerated sore throat. She resorted to
various romedlos without oft'ect, until
sho used Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.),
which cured her catarrh, and hoalcu
hor soro throat.
W. A. Papper, Frodonia, Ala.
ForsalobyTho Laurons Drug Co.,
and all other Druggists.
Extending thanks to our many friends
and customers for patronage, wo now of
fer to the public a largo and well-select*
ed stock of clothing, shoes and hats.?
Many of them homo directly from tho
factory, and can and will bo sold as low
as any goods of samo quality in South
Carolina.
J. It. Mintkr & Son.
State ok South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Court of Common Pleas.
Sallie P. Bagwell, et al., vs. Andrew
J. Monroe, et al.
Pursant to a docreo of the Court
in tho above stated case I will soli
at Laurons C. II., 8. C, on Saleday
In January, 1897, during logal hours
of sale, at public outcry, to tho
highest bidder after duo and legal
notice, all that tract or parcel of
land, lying, being and situate in
the County of Laurens, State of
South Carolina, containing Two
Hundred and Four Acres, (201)
more or less, bounded on tho North
by Q. Wlsler Babb, East by John
Putman, South by Dora Bolt, West
by Reedy River.
Terms?-Ono-half cash, bnlanco
on credit of one year with interost
from day of sale, socured by bond
of purchaser and mortgage of
premises sold, with leavo to pur
chaser to pay entire hid in cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers. If
torras ofsaloaro not complied with
land will he resold on samo or somo
subsequent Salesday at the risk of
the form* purchaser.
[ J. h. Whauton, o.o.o. r.
YoU
Cat)
Sieejo
The whole night through, and
rest assured that you will awake
on time if you buy a Nickel
Alarm Clock from
W. A. JOHNSON,
The Jeweler.
Mills & Robertson's old stand
?next door Ben-Delia Hotel.
Laurens, 8. C, Nov. 3, '9G-3m.
Notice! Assessor.
The Auditor's Ofliee will be open
from the 1st day of January to the
201 h day of February, 1897, to re
oeivo returns of Personal property
for taxatiou in Laurens County.
For the convenience of taxpay
ers the Auditor will attend the fol
lowing named places to receive re
turns for said year, to wit:
Jacks Township, Dr. F. M.
Sof/.ler's, January 11, from 10 a m
to 2 p m.
Jacks Township, Jtonno, Jan
uary 12, from 10 a m to 2 p in.
Hunter Township, Clinton, Jan
uary 18, from 10 a in to 2 p in.
Hunter Township, Milton, Jan
uary I I, from 10 a m to 2 p m;
Gross Hill Township, Spring
Grove, January l?, froui 10 a m to
2 p m.
Cross Hill Township, Cross Hill,
January 16, from 10 a m to 2pm.
Waterloo Township, Waterloo,
January 18, from 10 a m to 2 p m.
Waterloo Township, Kkom, Jan
uary 19, from. 10 a in to 2 p ra.
Waterloo Township, Mt Galla
gher, January 20, from 10 a m to 2
p m,
{Sullivan Township, Brewerton,
January 21, from 10 a in to 2 p id.
Sullivan Township, Princeton,
January 22, from 0 a m to 12 m.
Sullivan Township, Tumbling
Shoals, January 22, from 1 p m to
4 p m.
Dial Township, Luther C. Owens,
January 23, from 9 a m to 12 ra.
Dial Township, D.D. Harris, Jan
uary 2?, from 10 a m to 2 p ra.
Dial Township, V. A. White, Jan
uary 20, from 10 a m to 2 p ra.
Young's Township, Parson's
Store, January 27, from 10 a m to 2
p ra.
Young's Township, Young's
Store, January 28, from 10 a m to
2 p ra.
Young's Township, Pleasant
Mound, January 29, from 9 a m tu
12 m.
Young's Towhship, Latlford Sta
tion, January 29, from 2 to 1 p in.
Bourne town Township, Tylers
ville, January 80, from 10 a m to 2
p. m.
Deal Property is not returned
this year.
It will save much timo to tax
payers, also greatly facilitate the
work of the Assessor, if every per
son before leaving homo will make
out a complete list of every item of
personal properltyin the following
order: Horses,Cattle, mulos, sheep
and goats, hogs, watches, organs
and pianos, buggies, wagons and
carriages, (logs, merchandise, ma
chinery and engines, moneys, notes
and accounts above Indebtedness,
and all other property Including
household.
It is always requirod that the
Auditor get the firstgiven name of
tho taxpayer in full.
Under the head of place of resi
dence on lux returns give the
tow nship.
All malo Citizens' between tho
ages of twenty-one and sixty years,
on tho 1st day of January, cxcopl
those who are incapable of earning
a support from being malned or
from other causes are deemed
taxable polls (confederate veterans
excepted).
And every taxpayer is required
to give tho number of their school
districts.
After the 20th day of February
next llfty per cent, penalty will be
attached for failures to raako re
turns.
In overy community thero arc
persons who cannot read or that do
not tako a newspaper. Those more
fortunate may do such persons a
great favor by telling them of the
time to make returns or by return
ing for them.
The assessing and collecting
taxes is all done in the same y< ar,
%nd we have to aggregate the num
ber and vuluo of all horses, mules,
Cattle and other pieces of personal
property, as well as the acres oi
land, lots and buildings and their
value, that thero Is In this County,
and have tho same on file in
Comptroller General's office bj the
30th of Juno of each year and
Irom that tlmo to tho llr.it day of
October tho Auditor and Treasu
rer's d'lplicato liavo to bo com
pleted and an abstract of the work
In tho Comptroller's ofllco by that
time, which will fIiow at a glance
that tho Auditor has no timo to
tako returns or anything else
much between tho 1st day of
March and tho 1st day of October
but ?\ork on* tho hooks and tho
blanks. Wo hopo therefore that all
taxpayers will mako tholr rotuns
in time.
JOHN K, FiNLKY,
Auditor.
Dec. 1, l?06~tf.
Cxxlled Iterra.s
AMONG THE
fess koods.
46-inch Fancy Black French Saturra, $1.00
38-inch Fancy Black French Crcpon, .90
45-inch Black French Henriettas,.75
36-inch '? " ? .60
45-inch All-wool Black Clay Diagonal, .50
50-inch Black Storm Serge,.50
36-inch All-wool Black Serge,.25
36-inch All-wool Black Flannel.25
IN COLORED FRABR1CS.
45-inch All-wool French Serge,. .-50
36-inch Henriettas,,.20
t/kW A lull line Knickerbocker and Boucle effects
from 25 cents up at
^ W. G. Wilso*) & Co.
Laurens, S. C, Nov. 28th, 1896.
. .1
o> Can you use one ol these Rattan Rockers? Write us OTi
i t
iconic and ask us what it is worth.
3STO. 739
w ? " ?/ -mm
_^'...T
g&Sy With constant use ami all kinds o! abuse they ve 5/?j.
?fa>J.sloocl the lest ol beinff the best, and to-day many a Sunny U
South Stove has brought happiness to many a home, d
Sold only by
& GO.
AM Liquors
u
A
bottled under the
? I )ispensary
? A
lite and Blue
^9
label arc distilled and guaranteed by us. We have been
selling to the South for FORTY YEARS and we'know
what you want. Ask your Disp snsarj for " Reel, White
and Blue" label liquor and insist on getting it.
FREIBERG & WORKUM, Distillers,
Lynchburo, O. PkTERsnuRoii, Kv. Cincinnati, 0
l air inlTgji
FULL KEYBOARD, With 84
Letters and Characters.
^ Price $35. Weight 6 lbs
^?-^ You throw money away If you pay
tnoic than *;r> for a 1 vpowi Itor. Years of
Met 'JcOS li as i rovotl IhO "IJIIOk" to bo su
perior to any >1'hi inaeliine. Sond for u
sampleo| Iho work ami compare. Kipial
lo any of tho IM?h Prlcod Machines in
Capacity and quality and work.and r?x?
cols them all In Oonyenleueo. Catalogue
and samples of work sent frco on appli
cation. ^
K. M. TURNER,
General Southern Agent, - 41 N. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
9143 K, Main Si. Richmond, Va.