Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Landmark Gone. On la?t Thursday morning Mr. Reu 1 en (laines, one of the oldest and most widely known citizens of this section, died at his home In Oothcaloga valley. For some months Mr. Gaines' health had been failing and for tho pa?t four weeks the end was thought to ho near, tbOUgh he seemed tobesomo hotter ou Wednesday, and ate a hearty supper, tnklnc too, his midnight luneh, as had boon his custom during his illness. Mr. dairies was in many rosnocts a remarkable men. IIo was onn of tho sturdy pioneer types now almost ex tinct fn North Georgia. Mr. Guinea was born in Laurens Dls trlet, S. C, August 4tb, 1815, and bo ean life on tho farm, a businoss ho fol lowed all his long life, and in which be was eminently successful. When 22 years of age ho married MIsb Elizabeth Walker? This occurred January 12, 1886, and during tho eamo year ho moved to Georgia, locating on the farm Dear Adairsvlllo. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines reared a family of eight children, live of whom are yet living. James and Lewis live at Kingston, Henry at Adalrsville, Pinknoy and Mrs. Susan Cray in Texas. Several yoars ago Mrs. Benson died in Texas. She was the mother of Mrs. F. L Dyar, of Cal honn, and Mrs. Kosser Thomas and Hiss Mattie Benson, of Adalrsville. .Mr. Gaines leaves two sisters. They are Mrs. Mary Wright, of Ghattooga county, and Mrs. O. D. Andorson, of Appoku, Fla. in lsf)(i Mr. Gaines moved with his family to Anderson county, Texas, whore ho lived fiftoen years. He re turned to Georgia in 1871 and located at the place where he resided till his death. His home was in Gordon county though near the line of Bartow. Mr. Gaines was a devoted member of the Baptist church, which he joined In South Carolina while a young man. In I8(i(> his wil'o died and afterwards he married Miss Alice Sanders, noar Rome, who survives him. The interment occurred Friday at Oothcaloga church where the deceased had long been a member. The services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Hudson and a largo number of friends and relatives wero present. Tho following acted as pall bearers; J. W. Gray, J. B. Gardner, W. S. Bradley, D. W. Loudermllk, W. w. Tribble, W. D. Stewart, R. L. McCollum, J. W. Brad ley, N. 0. Andorson and \V. M. King.? Calhoun, Ga., Times, Nov. 23. Mr. Gaines will he remembered by older citizens of Laurcns. He has rel atives In the county and among them Messrs. John and James Clardy of this city. ? CARD. We take this mothod to return thanks to tho public for their lib oral patronage during tho year now drawing to a closo. At tho dawn of tho twontioth century, wo hope, by renewed offort, to merit a cont i nuance of tho same and add now customers m the coming Beason. Wishing all a morry Christmas and a happy and pros perous New Year, Respectfully, W. G. Wilson & Co. What is nicer for a Christmas present than a bottle of concen trated extract for tho handker chief? Got it at The Hub. We ask your attention to our large selection of book and com bination cases from $4.90 to $85.00; china closets $14.90 to $65.00. Our lino is especially strong at this season of tho year. S. M.& B. H. Wilkes & Co. $1.50 Feather Boas for 75 cents, at O' B. Simmons. Bargains in Capes and Jackets, at O B. Simmons. Help:?Those who aro looking for a Christmas gift can find one if they will come to us. Bolow is a short list: Albums, Comb and Brush Trays, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Card Cases, Glovo and Handkerchief Boxes, Pens, Pencils, Books, Masks, Let ter Openers, Manicure Sets, Books. Try our prices. Palmetto Drug Co. Big lot of ladies under vests, at 25 cents per pair. The Hub. S. M. &~E. H. Wilkes & Co's. Remedy for Backache. See their ad. to-day'. Do not think that wo do not soil low prico furniture, because wo seldom have anything to say about it in print. Wo do; but wo prefer to soil nothing but tho best, for it is tho cheapest. 48-inch bedstead $150. S. M. & E. H: Wilkes As Co. Tho House Furnishing Business. To THE Advertiser: The other day I was sitting in the ofliee of the well-known houso fur nishers. S. M. it E. H. Wilkes & Co., when Mr. Ed Morley, of Grand Rap ids, Mich., came in, and after the usual greeting, he said: "Well! Mr. Wllkos, when I met you in New York at tho Exposition I never for once thought that you kept such a magnificent se lection ol house furnishings as this? everything to complete tho houso from kitchen to parlor. What struck mo so forcibly as I walked along the aisles of your store was that your pur chases are only from tho vory bost manufacturers. I note that you look to tho quality and finish, as woll as to its general appearance and price and thore you are right, for once you sell a customer an article of that kind, ho will he sum to come again, whon ho vvishes to make another purchase . ?'You know Mr. Wilkes, I have lived for twenty years In Grand Rapids, the aoknoweledged leader of styles and workmanship of furniture of this coun try and perhaps with some conceit think I know furniture when I see it, and it does mo good to roam through such an establishment as thl.i. There is nothing in upper Carolina vo equal it, for I v*:.t all your cities. This made mo fee' very proud of the Wilkes Co., iv 1 havo known them from infancy and havo watched tho steady growth of thin firm, from a small Tinware Stove to its present sl-zo. "I also feel proud of our town?that we can boast of tho best house-furnieh ors in upper Carolina. "One characteristic of the Wilkos Co., Is that they only employ the very best and experience assistance that money can secure.Their Mr.Monroe,tho buyor Of bleycle? and sundries, has boon with them from a very small hoy and it ?hows tho confidence they have in him by giving him such a rosponslablo position as buyer of this particular de partment. "I note In all their advertisements they say: 'If your purchase is not sat isfactory thoy wilf exchange or refund your money.' A buslnesss bn t upon such broad foundation as this ?s bound to win trade." MScRin." NOTICE. Tho rogu.ar annual meeting of Share holders, for the eleotlon of directors ,of "The National Bank Of Laurens, 8. O.," will ho held at the banking houso on the seoond Tuesday, (9th) in January. 1900, according to the articles mi association of said Bank. .< NO. A. BARKSDALE, President. Dead. Oapt. Q W. Shell died suddenly at his liomo nour this city on Friday last. Ho was born and reared in this county and at his death was about sixty-eight years of age. lie had his education at tho common schools of tho day: but early entored into commercial pur suits and became a thorough business man, but marrying, retired, and de voted himself to farming. His first wife was Miss Dial, by whom he had one son, both of whom preceded him In death, fa 1859 ho was married to Miss Ella Watts Hill,who with a largo family of sons and daughtors, survives him. (.-apt. Shell was blessed In his homo relations, a dovoted and affec tionate husband, a most generous and kindly futher. Ho was a Christian and a prominent member of the Baptist church; but most especially did he fulfill the Christian virtue of charity; generous chiefly In this that, ho whs preeminently given to hospitality. In 18(11 he volunteered promptly to serve his State at hor call, but was soon made Assistant Quartermaster with tho rank of Captain, remaining in that capacity to the close of tho civil strug gle. In this capacity ho was brought Into relations with distinguished Southern heroes, those splendid Caro linians, Kershaw, Kennedy, Honhain and Hotter novor ceasing to regard him with strong attachment, lu 188? ho was appointed by Gov. Thompson to tho office of Clerk of the Circuit Court for this county aud subse quently chosen to a full term by tho people. About 188t? ho was made democratic county chairman, a mem ber of the state Executive Committee, entored actively into state politics, be came well known throughout the State as author of tho "Shell manifesto:" was elected to Congress, serving two terms In the House of Representatives, with satisfaction to his constituency, and then voluntarily declined re-election. At his death he held a position under the General Government in the census department and hud just entered act ively upon the discharge of its duties. This is but a brief and condensed .-ketch of a life full of action and more than ordinarily eventful. Oapt. Shell was strictly a self-made man and owed all his success to energy, tact and in dividual UTort. It Is not our office to pronounce his panegyric: others can do it better. Hut knowing him long, wo can say without stint, if all had the kindly heart that boat In the bosom of Capt. G. W. Shell and It found ex pression in active deeds as In his case, this world would be happier for those Who dwell in it If he had frailties, (as who has not), thoy leaned to tho noblest of Christian virtues?charity for all. The funeral services occurred at Chestnut Ridge cemetery on Saturday afternoon last, conducted by Revs. J I"). Pitts and J. B. Parrott. Friends from Greenville, Ppartanburg, Clin ton, this city, and Ins neighbors made great concourse of those who loved him and dropt a tear as all that was left of kindly husband, father and friend was laid to rest by the side of loved on.'3 gono before. The Herald Square Opera Co. The Herald Square Opera Company which will appear in this city, Oe oember 20tii is, beyond question, the strongest operatic company, now tour ing tho South. It has scored a pro nouced success in overy city, and it is a rare opportunity for Laurens to se cure this company for a night's en gagement. The "Bristol (Tonn.,) Tribune" has tho following to say of the company's enjagoinont: "h has been a long time since Bris tol has been favored with a perform ance on the boards of the opera house that, has afforded a moro generally pleasing series of entertainments than this Company has given during their stay in our city. They rendered "Chimes of Normandy" brilliantly Friday night, and at Saturday's Mati nee "The Hoheniian Girl" in a very orcditable manner, and were greeted with an U8U8Ually large audience for a matinee performance. They com pleted their engagement last night in the production of the interesting and charming . opera of ' Said Pasha" and this to tho entire gratification of the good sized and appreciative audience in attendance. Seats on sale on sale at Davis, lloper & Co. Marriage of Mr, T. Chesley Lucas and Miss Leila A. Powell. Mr. T. C. Lucas was married on tho afternoon of the 14th to Miss Leila Powell, a charming young lady of Cheraw. Mr. and ?dr8. Lucas arrived in Laurens on Saturday and arc board ing at Mr. Meng's. We clip from the State tbe following account of the wed ding: Cheraw, Dec. 14.?The marriage of Mr. T. Chesley Lucas, of Laurens and Miss Leila A. Powell, of Cheraw, took place in tho Presbyterian church at [i:'.iO o'clock this afternoon. Rev. A. H. McArn performed the ceremony.? The bride is ono of Cheraw's most beautiful and attractive young ladles. The groom is a son of Dr. B S. Lucas, of Hartsvillc, and is a popular und suc cessful young man of Laurens, where the happy couple will make their fu turo home. The church was very handsomely decorated with bamboo, ferns and pot flowers, and a large crowd of friends from this and adjoining towns gathered to witness the happy event. As the well-known strains of Lohengren's wedding inarch, beautifully played by Mrs. Marion Evans, were heard, the ushers, Messrs. George Powell and J, C. Coit, Jr., marched up the right aisle and Messrs. W. T. Powell and D. S. Mathoson up tho loft. At a short dis tance they were followed by tho groom attended by his best man, Mr. M. S. McKinnon, of HarlSvlllo. The bride with her sister, Miss Bessie Powell, as maid of honor, at the same time went up tho right arelo. Tho bride was becomingly attired In a lovely white cashmere trimmed with white corded silk and carried a bou quet of Columbia japonicas. Tho maid of honor woro a handsome white or gandlo with white eatin trimmings and carried a bouquet of holly and ferns. The happy c <uplc, followed by the .attendants marched out of tho church to the music of Mcndelsshon's wedding march. Tt was a beautiful and impressivo ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Luoas left this after noon on tho Atlantic Coast Lino for a Bhort visit at Hartsvillc with tho groom's parents, from which place they go to their futuro home at Lau rens. Tho presents woro numerous and handsomo and ovidenccd tho popu ularlty of tho high contracting par ties. Mrs Adams asks ovorybody t call and look at tho beautiful Xinas goods. There is something to suit overybody at low prices All ladies' hats and ehildron' caps this wook at and bolow cost Tho Hub. Messrs. 8.M, & K.H.Wilkes & Co Laurons, 8. C. Dear Sir: You asked mo sovoral days ago how I was ploasod with tho cooking stove that I bought of you on Nov. 16th 1807. Will say I bought the stovo from you with a guarantoo that it cook to pleaso me, or have my money rofnndod I do not boliovo that monoy could buy ono that will do my work any hotter, Yours very truly, J. L. M. Irby, FACTS PERSONAL AM) BBIBF NOTES OF RECENT EVENTS. Gon. J. G. Watts is in tho city. Mr. Robert Hollings worth, of Gross Hill, was in tlio city Saturday. Judge Richard 0. Watts was In the city last woek. Mr. L. D. Gurry, of Lanfords, was in tho city Monday. Mr. Henry Garrison moved with his family to Gray Court last week. Mr. J. T. Johnson, of Spartauburg, was in the city this week. Master John Watts is spending tho holidays at Cheiaw. Mrs. W. J. Balloy, of Clinton, spent last Friday in tho city. Mr. W. N. Wright has returned from Clemson College for the wintor. Gadots Cordell Wright and Marvin Franks are at homo from Olemson for tho holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S J. Simpson, of Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. J. P. Simpson. Miss Hallie Thames, of Charleston, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. K. A ikon. Miss Emma Hudgens is at home for tho holidays from Converse Col lege. Messrs. W. G. Ross, E. P. Simpson and W. Gray visited Gt.cenvillo last week. Mr. Wash Hairston, a popular and prominent young planter, of Gold vi lie, was in the city Saturday. The Rev. N. J. Holmes Is conducting a successful religious revival at Hope well church. The county correspondents of THE ADVERTISER are requested to send in their letters more regularly. Mrs. Harriet Moseley, of Greenville, is in tho city visiting her son, Mr. C. D. Moseley. Miss Garo Adams left last week for a visit of several weeks to friends in Georgia. Miss Lillie Miller will come up from Bennettsville ?his week to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. CM. Miller. Cadot Cash Watts, of Olemson, spent Sunday in the city on his way from Oollege to tho homo of his father, Judge R. 0. Watts at Oheraw. The Rutabagas brought to us by our friend, John R. Finley wero very smooth and beautiful and wo are very much obliged. IIo made a first-class Auditor and is none tho less a farmer. Mr. J. Loo Langston has severed his connection with tho Reo Hive and wishes to inform his friends that they will find him in a few days with .Mr. J. H. Sullivan. Many applications for tho census position made vacant by tho death of Captain Shell have gone forward in cluding several from Laurcns. We hope Laurons will get the plum. A. Bonson Brooks, an employee of the Clinton Cotton Mills, is reported to have been killed on the Kith lnst., near Gross Hill by a freight train of tho Seabord Air Lino. Miss Mary P. Withrow, of Winns horo, S. C, is with The W. P. Gar rett Portrait Co. Miss Withrow is an artist of experience and ability. Aunt Rltta Cannon, widow of James Cannon, died at. Mt. Gallagher on the Kith inst. She was a good woman, much respected by her neighbors, born in 1800 and had she lived to her birth day would have died a centenarian. Miss Josephine Martin, the accom plished and attractive daughter of Mr. Ambrose Martin, and Mr. Arthur L Hudgens aro to he married at tho home of the bride's parents this ove rling. The wedding is a social event of great interest in both the city and county and the young couple will havo the good wishes of a very large cirelo Of friends. An interesting exhibit of hypnotic powers and feats of mind reading was given at the opera house on Monday evening by Boone, the hypnotist.From Saturday afternoon until Monday eve ning one of the followers of the hypno tist lay In a vacant siore window on the equare in a hypnotic slumber, tho object of general interest and cu riosity. Tho sleeper was awaked on Monday evening in the preseneo of the audience. Representative citizens wero invited on tho stage by the hyp notist to test the genuineness of the various features of the performance. A large audience was well entertained for several hours. The Piedmont Planter's Old Roliablo Almanac for 1000, published by tho Laurens Drug ' Company and obtain able at that store for the sum of five conts, is an interesting and valuable pamphlet. It Is chock full of all sorts of useful information, and possesses a special interest for Laurens people, In that the weather forecasts aro by "Uncle Henry Day," who has long been regarded an authority in tho couuty on this and kindred subjects. Be sure to procure a copy of tho alma nac boforo tho supply is exhausted On tho Lookout. State Constables Ed McOravy and J. R. Eison, wide awake officers cap tured Gub Yeargln and Prince Taylor, Friday night last, near Durban Creek, taking in horse, buggy, live gallons contraband juice and two pistols.? Magistrate Dmmmoiul sent tho ne groes to the chain-gang and tho prop erty goes to tho State. The constables aro to ho commonded for their vigil ance. Admitted to the Bar. Mr. IL F. Roper,a bright young gen tleman, after a highly creditablo ex amination, at Columbia, on Wednes day last, was commissioned an Attor ney of tho Courts in this Stato. His friends who know him well anticlpato for him a brilliant career. After the 1st of January next, ho will bo asso ciated with Mr. W. B. Knight In tho practice, with ofllco in this city. At an election hold by Laurons Lodgo, K. of II. tho following officers woro olected: L, G. Balle, I).; T. F. Simpson, V. I) ; C. W. Tuno, R.I T. N. Barksdale, F. R.; R. P. Mllam,Tr.; Dr. J. A. Barksdale, Mod Ex. C. W. Tunk, R. H9* For Halo?convenlont and com fortable resldonoc proporty, (the Gog gans house) on Main Stroet noar do pot. Good terms. Seo J. Wado Andorson. Mrs. Adams givos premium stamps; so buy your goods thoro and get a nioeyprosont free. FOR HALE. High-brod Kontucky maro; (lue family animal. Apply to W. A. M. Plaxioo, Ora, 3. C. Call on us for lap-roboe, rugs, window shados and curtain polos. Thoy are cheap. Dorroh &. Podon, I Cray Court, S. C. Making Others Happy That's the key to the whole Christmas situation and it shows human nature in a fine light. The problem of "what to buy" is perhaps worrying you. That other problem "where to buy" follows close upon its heels. This store has solved them both for you, and solved them in a most satisfactory manner, as an inspection of our handsome Holiday Display will quickly prove. Not only in things or namental and purely of a Christ mas nature but in the standard lines of useful merchandise.? This will be your last chance to secure some of the templing things we offer. Come to-day, or to-morrow but don't fail to come. Wishing all a happy Christ mas we are your friends, The Laurens Drug Co. Todd Block. Laurons, S. C, Dec. 19, '99. Make Both Ends Meet and Lap once is what, you can do at our store. If our priocs aro email it is not because qualities have been slighted. It is simply because wo sell lots moro by soiling cheaper. For? ?GO TO? W. A. JOHNSON, Laurons, S. C. State of South Carolina Laurens County. Court of Common Pleas. Stephen l>. Qarrett, as Administrator of tho estate of M. B. Garrott, deo'd, Plaintiff, against Enoch G . Mitchell, as Administrator of tho estato of W. M Mitchell, deceased, William H. Mitchell, Daisy Bagwell, Lilllo Mitcholl, alias Arnold, Defend ants.?(Summons for Relief. Com plaint notServod.) To tho Defendants above named: You aro horoby summoned and rc ijulrod to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in tho ofllce of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Ploas, for tho said County, and to sorvo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their otTlco at Laurons, C. II., 8. 0., within twenty days after the sorvico hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid tho PlalntllT In this action will apply to tho Court for the rollef domandod In the com Elalnt. latod 23rd of Nov. 1899. (L. s.) John F. Bolt, c.c.c.p.l.c. Ferguson & Fbatherbtonb, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Notice to William II. Mitcholl and Lillie Mitcholl, alias Arnold, Ab?cnt Defendants: Take notice that tho summons and complaint heroin woro tiled In tho olnco of the Olork of tho Court of Common Ploas, for Laurons County, In said State, on tho 2?rd of Novom bor,1899. Fkrouson & Fkatiikustone, Plaintiff's Attorneya. Nov. 2?th 1809. Fitted With a Shoe FROM our stock of Footwear the pedal extremities of man, woman and child, will work or rest in comfort. Here is foot ease for all. Kwv pair of Shoes is correct in style und perfect In finish: all arc made of oxcollent material ; narrow and wide lasts, and every length In Stock, Price.' ARE AS PLEASING the Koodr. Zoiglcr'e, in ladies and children S, and Bay State's in men's and boys', are our hobbies. In Press Goods, Millinery Oooils. Newest and liest, and to bo had at Prices to suit all. Yours, respectfully, Avoid Tliat Backache,1: Sav your Carpels, and proSorvo your Furniture and Draperies, by using BISSELL'S CELEBRATED "CYCO" Ii KAR I.NO "GRAND RAPIDS" Sweeper. Put away that relic of a barbarous age, the corn broom, that injures your carpets, fills your draperies and lungs with dust, and use the modern, civilized, up-to-date mothod of sweeping,--^ Latest Improved "CYCO" Bearing Bissell Carpet Sweep sr. We have han dled those sweepers foryeiirs with the greatest succoss, and REMEMBER in selecting a Christmas Gilt that a Bu.sell Sweopov will give wife, mother or sister, Three Hundred and Sixty-livo Happy Days out of oacli year, for at least ten years. The famous Swoepors are sold in every part of the civilized world. We have the "Cyco" Bearing "Grand Rapids," in jnpan and nickel trimmings, and you can maUo a soloction from following lino assortment of iinishes: Anticpio Oak, Natural Oak, English Oak, Golden Oak, Sycamore and Birch (Mahogany Stain). ALASKA [Freight Paid! on $10.00 Purchases. Laurens, S. C. W. 0. WILSON & CO. will show a new lino of Black and colored silks. Also choice Weaves in lino Black All-Wool Dress Fabrics. Seo the new line of Tablo Linens. Linen Hack Towels 85 cents per dozen . CUT PRICES on the following Goods for the next ten days for the Holidays: Plush and Cloth Capes, lllankets and Heavy Underwear. It is falso economy to buy something you do not require but if any of the above arlicles come within your im mediate wants it will pay you to make a personal inspec tion of same. Respectfully, W G WILSON & CO. .1. II. SULLIVAN, ?. A. SULLIVAN, President. Mnnagcr. Lmnnkib j&erouitlle (ton (CORPORATION,) A BIG LOT of Shoes from (50 to 85 cents. Those Goods are rare Bargains. We handle tho Ohas. Hisor's, hand-made, in all styles of toes for men. The Cincinnati Custom, made in all shapes for Ladios?this Shoo is a beauty. See our line of TRUNKS nil sizes and pricos. Boys' Suits from 1.00 to $4.00; Ladios Cn>os from $1.00 to $r>.oo Just recoived another shipment of Dove Hams?try thorn you will use no other brand. Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, Raisins, Citrons, Curronts, Prunes, Etc. Now is tho time to make your Fruit Cako. LAU RENS MERCANTILE CO The Place?Tonn Building:?formerly Todd & Hull's stand. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Soutli Carolina, COUNTY OF LAURENS. . CouiiT of Probate. Charles W. Burton, individually and as Adm't of Pormolia C. Burton, Plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Wood, Jumos Franklin Burton, et al., Defondants. Tho creditors of Permelia 0. Burton, docoasod are hereby noti fied and required to present and establish thoir doinands at a re ference to bo hold in tho above stated action on tho 22nd day of Docombor, A. D. 1800. O. G. Thompaon, j. p. h, o. Doc. 5, 181)0.? Bt. Dr. Rolfe E. Hughes, Ortleos?Todd Building, Phone 75; and Cotton Mills Store, Phono 109. Specially proparod for Examin ing and Troating disoasos of Eye, Ear, Throat and Noso. New Oyster House. I have arranged for tho season a Restaurant at my business place. Will bo ghul to soe ami servo all friends and will endeavor to please. B. C. 0RI8P. H. Y. SIMPSON. C. D. BARK8DALB. SIMPSON & HAUKSDALK, Attorneys at Law, LAURKNS, S. C. Special attention given to tho investi gation of titles and collection of claims. DR. W. H. BALL DENTIST, Oflico ovor Mosoly & Roland's Hardware Storo. Ofrrco days? Monday and Tuosdays. ROBERT A. COOPER, Attorney at Law, OFFICE?Up stairs over H. Terry's Store. Prompt attontiou given to all business. Laurons, S, O., Oct. 24, '99?tf. Buying Shoes is quite a serious matter if you haven't money to burn. It pays to be careful?to look about and Hud tho best place?oven in buying Sinus. Some ono dealer must have better shoes than tho othors?must have better prices, He's the one yon want . Look around until you find him. It won't do any harm to start here. Very respectfully, J. r^ir^ter & Bro. Laurens, S. C, Dec. C, 1899. Glenn Springs Hotel, GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. ^JtaKSEj ?5?tat$Kra Statysspi elKfe?*t$j, LEADS ?LL OTHERS. There is but ono Glenn Springs, and it has no oqtial oil the Continent for tho Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Blood. Hotel Open June 1st to ?ci 1st. Cuisino and Service Excellent. (?r?at?st Resort in LBe Sooth, gmr For Board apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Glenn Springs South Carolina. Water $1.75 per case, bottles to bo returned. Wator for ealo by Tho Lauren? Drug Co., Kennedy Bros., Dr. B. F. Posoy, Laurens, S. 0. tho Undertaking business at the old stand. COFFINS, CASKETS and ROBES, and HEARSE, at the ----^^LOWEST PRICES. * > A conttnuanco of tho generous patronage hitherto extended res pectfully flolicited. KENNEDY BROS., Laurons.S. C.