The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 31, 1900, Image 3
Dr, Montague's Visit.
At the invitation of the Wednesday
Afternoon Club, Dr. B. A. Montague,
the distinguished President of Fur
man University, Greenville, lectured
to a large und cultivated audience at
the Knights of Pythias Hall on Sat
urday evening1. Dr. Montague is a mas
ter 01 graceful English and Is gifted
with a striking stage presence and
pleasing delivery. He spoke of woman
a- -he figures in the history of the
world and of her sphere in the activi
ties of the present day. The lootUre
was replete with sketches of women
whOSO virtues and talents have made
their names immortal. He com
in diced on the important and hcnell
ccnt Influence of woman in the home,
saying that hanpy married life could
onfj be founded upon mutuality of con
fidence and that if wives were univer
sally Intrusted with knowledge of the
affairs of thoir husbands tho substan
tial prosperity of the fa ally would bo
greatly enhanced and that the inort
gage blight resting on the homestead
would in numerous cases be removed,
lie paid a beautiful tributo to the
waiting, Buttering women of the South
during the war for Southern inde
pendence and eloquently pictured the
noble work of women teachers in mold
ing tho characters of the you nor'and
womon-as missionaries in disseminating
tho 1 hrlstlan gospel In tho lands of
heathen darkness. Dr. .Montague's
lecture was very generally praised hy
all who had the pleasure of hearing
him. I>r. Montague occupied the pul
pit Of tho Baptist church, both at the
morning and evening services on Sun
day. At the morning service ho lee
tu rod to a large audience on the snb
ipot of Christian education, speaking
with great fluency and strength on
the advantages which would follow to
our land and government if the relig
ious as well as Intel'ectual training of
the youth ol the country wore more
universal.
At the olose oi the morning service,the
pastor, Rev. J. I). Pitts, announced
that the I'.aptist church, the beautiful
edifice erected by the Baptist de
nomination here In 18011 and which has
been in use ever since would be
formally dedicated to the service of
;'od on Sunday evening. Accordingly
a union service of all denominations of
the city was held at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening, the large
auditorium and Sunday-school rooms
of the church being packed. Rev. .".
D. Pitts. Rev. .Mr. Estes, Uev. Mr.
"Woodward, prominent Baptist minis
ters of the county. Rev.Robert Adams,
of the Presbyterian church and Dr.
Montague occupied tho pulpit. The
services were opened by Rev. Robert
Adams, after which Dr. Montague de
livered a beautiful dedicatory ad
dress. Rev. Mr. Pitts, who has been
the beloved pastor of the church for
over twenty years, then followed with
a brief. Interesting address The ser
vices closed with beautiful music ap
propriate to this interesting and im
pressive occasion.
The Furniture Factory Soon tobe
Built.
TUB ADVEnTlSER has been inves
tigating to some extent the possibili
ties Of the successful establishment of
a furniture factory In this neighbor
hood. The information is gathered
that in the town of High Point, North
Carolina, there are over twenty of
these factories In successful operation.
Furniture is manufactured on a large
scale at Tocoa and Rome Georgia ?
Laurens county and the adjacent terri
tory has large quantities of oak, pop
lar and other valuable woods.
The olty of Laurons is as closely lo
cated with reference to the great lum
ber regions of North Carolina as is
High Point and equally favorable
freight rates can be secured. There Is
r>a furniture factory for this part of
South Carolina and our city is sur
rounded with prosperous towns by the
score which each year buy an enor
mous quantity of furniture. Our un
derstanding is that a furniture factory
is at no expense for fuel, the refuse
material from the saws ami planes fur
nishing an ample quantity. It is stated
that a company with a capital of about
(30,000 00 Is tobe formed. It would be
an easy matter for business men to in
vestigate for themselves whether or not
it would pay. Such towns as High
Point und Toeeoa are situated pre
cisely as Laurens is with regard to the
raw 'materials and freights. It would
pay some of our business men to visit
High Point and examine the condi
tions. If it were found after careful
enquiry that a thirty thousand dollar
factory would probably pay. the con
clusion is a necessary one that a hun
dred thousand dollar factory, with
relatively smaller tixed charges, would
( pay a great deal better. THE ?DVER
rtTISER does net believe that any busi
//ncsa man will or ought to interest him
? self financially in such an enterprise
- V until he knows t horoughly what he is
\doing, but it does seem to us that Lau
rens Is wonderfully well located for the
iuccessful establishment of such an en
srprise if furniture can be manu
ioturod at a profit in the South. If
rnlture manufacturing will pay in
tlie^e parts, it is certain that very soon
it will bo undertaken by progressive
business men in this part of South Caro
lina. If there is anything in it, and in
our judgment there is, Laurens ought
to take the start and supply the furni
ture for the rapidly increasing popu
lation 'of the up-country.
JOE MUM)AY
Will deliver in the Opera House,
on Thursday night, Feb. 1st, his
famous lecture on?"People I
Havo Seen." This is Mr. Mun
da?'s masterpiece and you will
laugh until you cry and cry until
you laugh. This will be your last
opportunity to hear this noted
lecturer. He has recently been ro
ordained to the full work of the
ministry and is on his retiring
tour from tho platform to devote
his entire life to preaching. Seats
on sale at Davis, Roper & Co. Ad
mission 15, '25 and 35 cents.
To The Ladies.?Come and seo
our Lawns, Pique, Embroideries,
Etc. Big line at popular prices.
Laurens Merehantilo Co.
For select groceries?phono 109.
Cotton Mill Storo.
Our .January lines exceeds all of
' our previous olTorings in desira
bility, beauty and sttength. It
presents the same sterling merit
metit that has won favor in the
past. We invite your inspection.
S. M. & e. H. Wilkes & Co.
Beautiful Hue of new spring
ginghams just received.
?. B, Simmons.
Before you forget it buy a bar
rel of Obelisk Flour at Cotton
Mills Store.
See what is o tie red in the Fur
nituro lino this week in tho "ad,"
of S. M. & E. H. Wilkos & Co.
NOTICE.
A special meeting of the sharehold
ers of the National Hank of Laurens
will be hold at their hanking houso in
the city of Laurens, S. 0., on Tuesday,
tho 20th day of February next, to da
tormine tho question of amending the
articles of Association, so as to provide
for a Board of nino, instead of oight
Directors, and if so amonded to oleet
ono Director*
Jno. A. Bakksdai.e,
President.
Jan. 10th 1900.
Captain J. W. Clarke has deoided to
continue the management ol the Ben
Delhi Hotel which is good news to
everybody lu Laurens Captain Clarke
has inud? the Hen Delia one of the
bent hotels in the state and Laurens
OOUld ill afford to lose one of her most
progressive and popular citizens.
Court will convene next Monday
morning, Judge O. W. Iluchunun, of
Sumter, to preside. The criminal
docket is heavy and there arc a num
ber of important jury eases on the
civil side or the court.
'I'UK AUVBKTISKK Calls attention to
the advertisement or the valuable real
estate for sale by liev. N. J. Holmen.
This land Includes many valuable lots
as well as handsome farms in the im
mediate vicinity of the city. A line
opportunity for invostmont is offered.
Tho Huthor ford ton Presbyterian, an
admirable denominational paper pub
lished at R?ther ford ton, North Caro
lina is on our exchange table. Kev.
W, l{. M inter, a .-on of Captain . R.
Minter, of Laurens,and a strong young
preacher ami writer, Is one of the edi
tors and business manager.
Some valuable improvements have
been made in the Clerk of the Court's
oflloc. A part of the front oilloc has
been railed off and a longdosk built
and the result will he that the con
venience of the public Is rauoh In
creased. Mr. Add Branilett did the
cabinet work and it is well done.
it is rumored'agalu that Joseph A.
MeCuliough, ol Greenville, will bo n
candidate for congress from this dis
trict. Mr. MeCuliough Is a very able
lawyer and strong speaker. Ho is a na
tlveof Laurens county und if he enters
the race will command a strong follow
ing.
The people of the town of Simpson
vllle, a town only ten miles from the
Laurens line in Greenville county, m-o
going to build a cotton mill to cost a
quarter of a million dollar.-. Simpson
vi 1 Us is a wee bit of a town, but Is lull
of enterprise and thorough going
business men.
Col. Krank Hammond, of Greenvile,
was in the city last Wednesday. Col.
Hammond is the president of the
People's Bank of Greenville and is at
the head of the movement to build a
cotton mill at Plckens. Col. Hammond
is one of the ablest business men in
this seotlon of the state and a director
of the Hank of Laurens, one of our
strongest financial institutions.
Miss Emma Pauline Marshbanks
and Mr. G. Walter Donning were
married on the evening of the 24th
in-tant at the residence of Mrs. C. M.
Clark, On Main street- Kev. J. 1).
Pitts performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate friends of
the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs.
Denning have the good wishes of a
large circle of friends.
Miss Mattie Mcdlock and Mr.Thomas
Downey, of this city, will be married
at the home of the bride, at Brewer
ton, at three o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Mcdlock will be welcomed to
Laurens by a large circle of friends
and Mr. Downey, who has been with
the linn of .1 . ?. c Fleming & Co.,for
a number of years is one of the best
known and popular young business
men of the city.
A very nourishing literary club has
recently been organized at Cross Hill.
The club has some thirty members on
its roll ami is studying enthusiastically
on very interesting lines. Miss Lll
Brown has been elected president of
the Endymion Club, as it is called, the
other oliiccrs being Mr. A. B. Uiley,
vice-president, Mr. dames Pitts, sec
retary, Mr. Edward Leaman, treasu
rer, Mrs. MeSwain, critic, Miss Loulie
l.t aman, monitor.
Heath of Mrs. Ciiinii'igham.
Mrs. W. N. Cunningham died at her
home near Maddens last Wednesday
and was buried on tin: following day
at Mt. Pleasant church yard. Mrs.
Cunningham was a sister of Mr. B. L.
Henderson, of Mt. Gallagher, and a
lady of the most beautiful Christian
character. Her husband and two sons
survive her and have the deep sympa
thy of the community and friends all
over the county.
The Bar Meets.
Last Thursday morning the Laurens
bar held a meeting in the. office of the
president, Col. B. W. Hall. The "Smith
hill," the bill introduced by Repre
sentative Smith to place the sheriff
anil the clerk oi courton a salary basis
was discussed. Tho sense of the bar
was that the bill should not be passed
In Its present form. The lawyers
think that the fee system should con
tinue as to all except criminal busi
ness. Of the twelve or fourteen mem
bers of the bar present, only one fa
vored the hill The bar appointed Col.
j. L. M. Irby to go to Columbia and
present i's view to the Laurens dele
gation and a telegram was sent to
Senator Wallace requesting him to
hold up consideration of the bill
until their view of the bill could
be communicated to the delega
tion. Col. Irby went to Columbia Sat
urday.
The bar passed a resolution that
civil jury trials should not he taken up
until the second week of court.it being
understood that the llrst week would
bo consumed in criminal business.
The Louisville he-union.
The following press dispatch ap
peared in the daily papers last week:
"Louisville, Ky., Jan. 24.?Active
work is being done in preparation for
the annual re-union of United Con
federate veterans, which is to he held
beginning May :I0. The lower board
of the council has made an appropria
tion of $20,000 for the entertainment of
the veterans and as much more Is to he
furnished by public subscription. The
latter fund has within a few days
grown to over $7,000. A committee of
50, made up of the most prominent
business men and Confederates of the
city, has charge of the work of making
the re-union an enjoyable one for the
visitors and a credit to the city."
The Advertiser will pay the ex
penses to Louisville of the Confeder
ate veteran pensioner of Laurens
county who gets the most votes. Any
body who clips a coupon from The
advertiser can vote. There is abun
dance of timo to vote for and o'??ct
your friends. Sond in your votes. It
doos not cost you a cont.
Mrs. Josephine South, Irby P. ().,had
this to say : "The Stove bought, of you
about a year ago is the best Stove I ue
lie,ve made?cooks with less wood than,
any Stovo I over saw. I am perfectly
satisfied." Sold only by
S. M. & E. II. Wllkes A, Co.
Bargains in children's shoes at
O. B. Simmons.
Agents for ?! & P spool cotton.
O. B. Simmons.
Don't forgot tho somi-annul
clearance sale next week at Cot
ton Mills Store.
Just rocoived a big lot of school
books. Also a large aseortmnnt
of box papers, nil sizes and colors
and at prices to suit the timos.
A box of colorod papor, 10 conts,
worth 2$ conts elsowhoro.
Palmetto Drug Co.
For Bale?Doslrablo residence and
lot on Main Streot, in tho city of Lau
rens, 8. 0i Terms easy. Apply to
Jno. A. Barksoai.e,
At National Bank.
FACTS PERSONAL
AND BRIEF NOT KS OF BECENT
EVENTS.
Mi>s Ida Fuller spent inst week with
friends near Sardis church.
Mrs. E. M. Matthews lias returned
fron h visit to Atlanta.
Col. J. Ii, M. irl.y visited Greenville
last weok.
Master Coke Gray lias returned from
a visit to Richmond.
Rev. Thomas Campbell, of Cross
Hill, spent hist Wednesday in town.
Gon. .1. G. Watts went to Columbia
last Friday.
The time for paying state and county
taxes expired to-day.
Mr. J. T. Holder.of Eden, was in the
city Monday.
Mr. w. w. Simpson, of Woodruffs,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Guy S. Garrett visited Spartan
burg hist week .
Mr. lt. E. Babb went to Greenville
last weok.
Mr. Thomas (J. Watts has returned
to Atlanta.
Mr. .lohn P.. Brooks went to <>ru last
week to the llunter-Cralg wedding.
Magistrate Cooper.of Waterloo town
ship, was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. R. L. Russell visited Spartan*
burg last week.
Mr. .lames Leak was in the city
Thursday.
Col. j. Wash Watts has written a
strong letter to the News and Courier
opposing the broad tiro bill.
Mr. S. .W. Eowo, a prominent citi
zen of Cross Hill township, was in the
city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, of Ken
tucky, are at Mrs. Miller's boarding
house on Main street for a few weeks.
Miss Mattle Kerns is at homo f om
Clinton, where she lias been a. *Jol
logo all winter.
Miss Paulino Bishop, of Ninety-six,
has accepted a position at Mr. W. P.
Garrett's studio.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Wright, of Lis
bon, spent last Wednesday with friends
In tho city.
Mr. W. F. Payne, of Cross Hill, re
presenting tho Bradd Street Agency,
was in the city last week.
Judge Richard C. Watts passed
through Laurens on his way to tJreen
ville lnst weok.
Miss Amelia Kennerly, of Ncwberry,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. T.
E, Todd fcr the past ten days.
Mr. John Sullivan, of Tumbling
Shoals, was in the city last Wednes
day.
Master F.dwin Lucas has returned
from a visit to his grandparents in
Darlington couniy.
Mr. Jesse Cleveland, Jr., of Spar
tanburg, is spoken of as a candidate
lor railroad commissioner.
Mr. J. W. Gray,of Woodruffs, was in
the city Sunday, the guest of Mr. N.
B. Dial.
Mrs. J. O. C, Fleming, of I.aureus,
left with Dr. and Mrs. O, B. Mayer, of
Newberry, for a trip to New York
Monday.
Mrs. S. L, Frlerson lias returned
1'rom a visit of several months to her
daughters, Mrs. .1. 0. Garllngton aud
Mrs. w. 11. Webb, of Spartanburg.
Dr. R. E. Hughes and bride will ar
rive in the city this week and he at
homo to their friends at tho Ben
Della Hotel.
The Laurens steam Laundry Is
already doing a large business. Its
business last week amounted to more
than for the two weeks previous.
The handsome cottages built by the
Laurens Cotton Mills and to ho rented
to its otlicers aro nearing completion.
The cottages arc models of taste and
com fort.
Governor McSweeney has refused to
pardon Jim Golden, (manslaughter)
and George Workman, (arson), now
serving terms at hard labor in the
Penitentiary.
The cottage of Mr. W.A. Johnson on
Church Street hns recently been
painted and the premises much im
proved. It is ono of the neatest cot
tages in the city.
Rev. T. B. Craig and wife of Foun
tain Inn, wer?* in tho city last week
on their way to Ora to attend the wed
ding of Miss Mollie Hunter and Mr.
Nlles A. Craig.
The Groonville Convocation, of
which the Episcopal clergymen of up
per South Carolina are members, will
convene with the Church of tho
Epiphany, this city, on the 21st of
Fehruary.
Dr. F. G. Fuller, of Mountvillo, was
in the city Monday. Dr. Fuller is ono
of tho I t and most useful citizens
that Laurons county has and his num
erous friends are ah/ays glad to seo
him.
Mr.E.H.Wilkes,of the lirm of S.M. ?c
E. II. Wilkes, the largest furniture
and china dealers in this section, left
for tiie North last Wednesday, where
he will purchase a large line of furni
ture.
An interesting meeting was con
ducted at Sardis church, below Clin
ton,last weok by Uev.N. J. Holmes and
Rev. S. C. Todd. The services were
largely attendod and great interest
shown by the entire neighborhood.
Tho Seventh Circuit, of which Lau
rens is a part, will bo called in the
Supremo Court on the 23rd day of
April and five clays will bo given to
the hearing of cases from this Curcuit.
in enumerating who now and success
ful enterprises of Laurens last week,
we nogloctod to mention the Laurens
Rolling Mill, which under tho manage
ment of Mossn . Machen and Martin
has been and If a handsome succoss.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will have a call meeting at the resi
dence- of Mrs. W. E, Lucas at 3.30 on
Friday afternoon. All members aro
requested to come prepared to settlo
tlioir duos.
liev. L. M. Roper, of Canton, Ohio,
a distinguished young divine and- a
nntive of this county and a brother of
tho Messrs. Eloper of this oity, has
been called to tho pastorate of tho
Spartanburg Haptist church.
Edgar Babb. W. B. Knight, Lafay
(Uto Johnson, II. F. Kopor and K. A.
Cooper are young lawyers admitted to
practice law in tho last year or two.
All aro good and talonted men and
either would serve the county faith -
fully in the halls of legislation.
Ohildress Brothers have one of the
best equipped sale and livory stablos
in the state. Thoy now havo on hand
about a hundred head of mules and
horses. People who nro In need of
good stock will find it worth their
while to consult them*
NEW
Garden Seed.
We have received our Stock from
the well known growers, I). Lau
dreth & Sons.
Prices are fast advancing. Buy
now. You wont regret it. Last
year's crop of Beans and Peas
was so short as to have developed
a famine, tho liko of which was
never known before. We can sell
in bulk
Onion Sets, R??. wjiRc . .
' and Multiplying.
Early Peas,
Hunch and Pole Beans,
Turnip,
Corn and all
Kinds of Seed in papers.
Our motto is "Seed That
Grow" and the great points about
these we sell are their purity and
strong growing qualities. We sell
Landreths because they lit. re
been
In Ihr
Seed Business
Founded in 1784, Landreth Es
tablishment, has the distinction
of being one of the Thirty-two
Firms or Corporations in the
United States which has been con
tinuously conducted by the same
family for a period of time con
necting Three Calendar Centuries,
a record of business rectitude and
commercial persistency exceeding
ly rare, as is proven by tho very
few business organizations which
have stood the many financial
strains and radical changes in
business systems since colonial
days.
It should be needless to say that
the quality is always the best they
can grow or purchase. Their long
continued business reputation is a
guarantee of tho merits of the
goods they sell. They cannot af
ford to distribute anything sus
pected of being questionable.
Tho Landroth Establishment,
while the Oldest Seod House in
America, is, in its management,
as young and as active; as any in
its line of business.
We claim to sell American
grown seed in preference to the
cheaper, imported ones. We are
those who havo never tried Lan
DRETh's to do it now. Cheapest,
in the end because host in the bo
ginning.
Respectfully,
The Laurens Drug Co.
Druggists.
'Phone 75 Goods delivered.
Tf)e Fleece of tl>e Lanofo
Woven into comfortable Blankets makes warm comfort, for cold weather. The worst ol the winter is here and il is well to
be prepared for it. 1 am selling All-Wool Household Blankets now for 1088 than you will be aide to buy tluun again soon. Supply
yourself wit. this comfort while you can get thorn at the LOW PRICK 1 am selling them at.
Yours respect fully,
Jgi:.s
Ask t" See Bed-room Suit No
Wasi)ir)*gtot)
Co?leiryt Lie
comfortably in a poor bed. Neither can anyone else-?and thor
cuse I'm* your having a poor one when you can buy this elegant
s
^ IN THE PAST
IN THK PRESENT
IN THK R T?RE.
P
|?Uck's
fStoves
laijoi lRar|ges.
This suit is finished in brass and hand carving, is made of
the finest Golden Oak, and consists of :> pieces: Bed, Dresser and
Washstand. The Chiffonier shown in cut is nol included at the $25.00
price. If you want the Chill'oneir we will make tin suit to you at
the Low Price of $80.00. Tho glass in dresser is 2 I \ 80 beveled.
Altogether this is the biggest snap ever offered, ll yon want, a
genuinely good set of bod room furniture al a very low price you can't
afford to miss this chance. Wo pay th*' froight on all purchases of
JSIO.OO and up.
m
%^%-''tV?k^%. /f?^'<V*W%''%**y/*>&^*
HIGH PRICES
RECEIVE THEIR
"WATERLOO" IN
THIS STORE.
FIN E
FURNITURE
OUR
SPECIALTY.
1900 ?Pamn:n.mv^ ^zr 1900
Clearance Sale
We have resolved to clear the decks, and when wc determine to do a thing we enter into it heart and soul. We want to
clear every heavy vveighl garment out ot" our store in the
IS(ext 30 Days.
During this sale no goods will be charged to anybody, so do not ask for credit , or to lake goods oul to look al. Pay tor
what you get and wc will return the money if they do not suit. We inaugurate this sale for two reasons: ll gives us time to balance
our boOK for 1S99 and get our breath before launching out in the year 1900. With the ringing of chimes we bid good bye to 1899,
and extend to the new year a hearty welcome. This store is very grateful for the generous patronage it his enjoyed . and we trust that
we have earned your confidence beserving it. So good bye 1899. You gave us many new friends . and made us more solid with tho
old ones. You proved again that such merit as lies in our business methods is bound to win. We pai l with you gratefully but ex
pectantly . for we are sure 1000 will do mote tor its than von have done,
DAVIS, ROPER & CO.
UP-TO-DATE
-4g Hardware Store. ^
Don't forget our No. V Stovo, with Forty (40) pieces for
$7.60.
Wo have a lot of Plows that we carried over from last year
that we will soli al ?*'>'. oonts per pound.
The market on Barb-wire is still strong. The prico is still
advancing. N?>w would be a good timo to buy before the price gels
higher, and get. your pastures made boforo you start your crop. We
have a lot on hand and can
by trading with us. Anything you need iu our line we will be glad for
you t(i give u < a oa11.
dust got ;ii a bij? lot of AXES. Wo are carrying the best line
of AXES that could be bought.
Best Prices raid for Hides and Hees-Wax.
H0kV" Bring in your old harness and have them repaired. Old
Joe is with us at his old stand up-stairs.
Yours truly,
MOSE LEY & ROLAND,
Laurons, S. ('., dan. :>0, 1000. West corner, Public Square.
J. ii. SULLIVAN, B. A. SULLIVAN,
President. Manager.
(CORPORATION,)
A BIG LOT of Shoes from 00 to 85 cents. These Goods are
rare Bargains. Wo handle the Ohas. Hisor's, hand-made, in all
styles of toes for men. The Cincinnati Custom, made in all shapes
for Ladiotf?this Shoe is a beauty.
See our line of TRUNKS all sizes and prices.
Boys' Suits from $1.00 to $4.00; Ladies Capes from $1.00 to
$5.00
.lust received another shipment of Dove Hams?try thorn you
will use no other brand.
Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, Raisins, Citrons, Currents, Prunes,
Etc. Now is the time to make your Fruit Cake.
LAU RENS MERCANTILE CO
ThUJ PLACE?Tonn BUILDING?formerly Todd <fe Huff's stand.
i \
Have
YoLl at) Eye
Fof Business?
if so, boo our Millinery, Cloaks, Capos, Undorwear, Cor
sets. Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, ready mado Skirts, Waists,
Notions, and the biggest lino of Fancy Goods for the Hol
iday trade ever shown here And all al the
I^ouJest Prices
('all and see us, and wo will convince you we are right' No trouble
show goods.
Miss Bessie Bramlott and Mrs. Emma Richardson arc with us
and will lie pleased to see their friends.
(Find the right place).
JS/L Adams
McCords' New Store, Laurens, S. 0.
I First SrjouJifjg 1
?
?OJ<
1
I Spring Embroideries I
m ?and?
fiSS
I -M ALLOVERS, jn- j
i>?j Sale will continue throughout the season with
m m
(jfjj); fresh attractions added from :0:
i l,mc 10 llmc' I
1 THE HUB, I
m
m
?- Three Poors West Post Oflh