Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUE ADVERTISER._ Mtabflcriptimi I'liec--12 Months, $1.50 Payable in Advance* lt. w. HALL, Edltor. Hates for Advertising-.?Ordinary Ad vertisements, nor square, ono inser tion, $1.00; oach subsequent Insertion, 50 cents. Liberal reduction made for largo Advertisements. w. vv. Ball, Proprietor. LAUBEN8, S.C., SEPT. 15?, I?00. a Newspaper Matter. In ItH issue of Sept. 0, The Laurens County News published the following at the head of Its edltoripl column?, Immediately above Its louding cdltt rial : PRIMARY ELECTION, Sept. 11, 1WH). For the convenience of our readers wo publish here the list of those who run in the primary Tuesday who huvo their announcements in The News: FOR SHERIFF. (Voto for one.) Gm >. S. Mot Juavy. Tip is. j. i iuckutt. Fi >R TREASURER. (Vote for one.) M i;ssi:h BAD1I. John II. COPKLAND. F< )ll SUPERVISt >R. (VotO for one.) Ron in .1. Coim:lanu. .1 as. s. Dhummond. FOR SUPT. EDI 'CATION. (VotO for one.) c L Johnson. ( has. F. BltOOKS. KOI I (Oii- NKIl. (Vote for one.) \V. I) Watts. It will be noted that under "coro ner" only one name was printed. In another jHirt ot the paper, announce ment cards of the candidates in the above list were printed. Mr. YVatts was elected coroner by three votes. A change of two votes would have changed the result. It it claimed that the publication above re printed was \mfair to Mr. Ferguson and perhaps caused his defeat. Of course it's the business of the County News how the County News is run, not ours, but at the same time the matter is one of general newspaper policy and ' ethics", so we propose to comment upon it. Advertising is one thing and news is another. It was right and proper that the announcement cards of those who had paid for them should appear I in the advertising columns, as they did. The ticket we havo reprinted appeared in the editorial and news columns. It purported to be printed for "the convenience of readers."There was nothing to indicate that it was an advertisement or that it was paid for. Wc suppose it was not paid for. The qualification "who have their an nouncement in The News" may have been intended as a method of calling attention to the advertisement cards. Hut, printed among editorials and news matter without advertisement sign and copying closely the form of the official ballot. Iis tendency was to mislead, to convey a wr< ng impression In sorno cases it did mislead, it did con vey a wrong impression. A well regulated newspaper, when it prints news, is expected to print it in full and not to suppress a part. The qualifying clause "who have their an nouncements in The News." when it is considered that this ticket v as placid where newspapers usually print party tickets for public guidance and that with the 0Alois] ballot,with instructions "vote for one,'' fails to save tho publi cation from its tendency to bo mis leading Wc have heard of cases in which It did mislead. People may, in a rew instances, have imagined that Mr. Ferguson hail withdrawn The publication : caused confusion in the minds of some and probably the loss of tw^ Vote"?^! Mr. Ferguson. Defeat. Z7ny retisonabl1. be attributed by^Miv Ferguson to thV cause^_^? [n two other" ptaees, the County News in the ? nine issue printed cards for Mr. Forgmon asking for support in the second primary. These, we arc informed, were advertisements and paid for: which make it the stranger that Mr. Ferguson's name should havo been omitted in the printed list. Moreover, it should be no ed that the County News did not publish the re sult of the first primary as declared by the county executive committee, and the printed list was, so far as we can see. the only intimation it gave to its readers as to would run in the sec ond primary, except through Major Ferguson's paid advertisements. Finally, wo submit that if it publlsbcd any news about the election at all, it should have published it so that the public could not possibly have been misled and in its news columns should not havo suppressed a part of the elec tion news to the injury of one of the candidates. As between the two candidates Till'. ADVERTISER had no choice, ono being our old-time friend and the other a near kinsman. Wo distinctly do not charge Tho County News with intentional unfair ness, but in this e.loso contest, the effect of its printing a partial ticket in the way that it did was probably to de feat a candidate. If it sought that, it succeeded. Major Ferguson simply did not feel able to put his announcement in all three papers, so iie gave his job work to tho County News. The following is what the County News said about tho matter last week: "Last week's issue of Tho News con tain d a list of the candidates WHO HAD THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THE NEWS., Mr. M. H. Forguson's name was omitted, becauso bo did not boo fit to put his announcement with us. Some of his friends wore telling it abroad that we favored Mr . Watte and loft Mr. Ferguson out on that account. Mr. Ferguson has no ono to blamo hut himself. Ho was asked onco In writ ing and onco in person to put his an nouncement with up, but ho preferred to patronize other papers, i/o seemed to think that because he gavo us a few dollars worth of job work wo should have put his announcement In our col umn. Hut in justice to tho candidates who paid us, and as ho Is not an ob Iect of charity, wo could not publish llfl card free. It is as unreasonable of him to exocct US to publish his an nouncement free as it would bo for Davis, Roper .V Co., or 8. M. & E. H. Wilkoa to expect us to ndvertiso them free. Our living is mnde by tho adver tisements wo get. If all woro ae un reasonably as this wo could not pub lish our sheet. As to our siding with any ono candi date In thus campaign it is a mistake. Whllo wo woro publishing tho dally, wo troated overy ono fairly, giving ub food write up to those who did not nd jis to. those who did. 8h0Wn ovory run on ror parti re bofore and ftl for It this time." bur all wool mattresses, and if you are not satisfied it after 80 nights trial we will fully refund your money. 8. M. A E. H. WMkes. Expediency. Foe (lie vast majority of those who votod for Mr. McSwoenoy wo have do word of criticism. They wore voting for the dispensary, voting as tin y have voted for ten years, atid as they wer.' generally expected to vote. Nor is there anything harsh to he said of those in certain cities who voted for Mr. Mo Sweeney. Theirs wore votes of ex pediency, which appeals at times to us all. If SOine gallant, high-minded gentle man, embodying most that we cherish in South Carolina politics, some line old soldier and able man like Major Barkor, of Charleston or Mr. Youtnans, of Co lumbia, had been a candidate,we night have voted for the other man on grounds of expediency. We hope not. But if we had, it would have been at tho price of some of our self-respect. We should have been distinctly conscious of hav ing done a cheap thing and we should not have eared lol>oastof the little gain that. wo had from the result. And so, knowing how many of us may forget our better impulses in political affairs, we have no "railing accusation" to bring against Charleston and Columbia for voting against such a man as tho examples wo have cited. It may have been calculating and shrewd of Colum bia and Charleston, but it was not like them, and wo must at least be allowed to regret the new roles in which they are playing. Our Temperance Institution. Tho State Hoard of Control at their meeting last week purchased only 4,000 barrels of whlskoy, ease goods not counted. "Christmas comes but once a year." Ono hundred and sixty thou sand gallons is scarcely a gallon to tho head of the adult, male population.? There is danger of South Carolina "go ing dry" yet. RIGHT LIVING. One of tho Many Things Which Chris tinns Ought to Do. [Communicated.] Wo have a list of these things in Ko rnaus, tho 12th chapter. The first of the li.-t Is, "Let love be without dissimula tion or hypocrisy." And if wo only have our hearts filled with love, this will lead us to do the other things spoken of in tho chapter. The apostle Paul say3: "Love is the fulfilling of tho law," meaning that love is tho (Oel ing that will lead us to do all that the law commands us to do: "Distributing to the necessity of saints, given to hos pitality." Saints means Christians, their necessity means the things they have need of. Distributing means sharing with them such things as we have. Hospitality means kindness shown to strangers, acd so wo are taught that wo should bo willing to i-hare with others such things as we have?when wo find that they are in need of them and especially that wo should ho kind to strangers. If we are truo Christians then this is the way we will feel and this is the kind of life we will try to live. There is a good deal said in the Bible about hospitality or the kindness we should do to others, whether they aro friends or strangers. In one placo we aro commanded to "use hospitality one to another with out grudging." In another wo aro told, "Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for thereby some have en tertained angels unawares." This is supposed to roler to tho patriarch Abraham. In the times when tho Bi ble was written the people were very hospitable or kind to strangers. Abra ham was like them In this respect. Wo have a very interesting example of this in tho 18th chapter of Genesis, where we read how Abraham when alone, sitting in the door of bis tent in the heat of tne day, saw three men coming towards him. They wore strangers and ho had no idea who thoy were, but he went out and invitod ihem to come into his tent and stop and rest and have something to cat. Then ho had water brought for them to wash iheir feet, which is a very re freshing tiling In that warm country. He ordered provision to be prepared for them too. Ono of these travellers turned out to bo the fon of God, our Savior, and tho others wero two an gels, all in the form of men. They wero on their way to the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, which they? were going to destroy and they hP'Vstop ped on purpose to toi}'Abraham what they wero goir>? t0 do. And so hore we see how-Auraham was not forxetful to ? 'iTTTertnin strangers and in doing this he did "entertain angels unawares " The people in eastern countries have very much the same feeling still. They are given to hospitality. A poor weaver had a loai of bread given to him ono day in a certain town in Eng land when he was very hungry. He afterwards became a very rich man. But he never forgot the kindness shown to him that day when he was so hungry. Before he died he left a sum of money in trust for tho purpose of distributing on tho anniversary of that day a half penny loaf to every person in the town and to every person pass ing through the town a penny loaf. Ard now to this day out of the money thus left any traveller passing the College of St. Cross at Winchester, on knocking at the gate and asking for it has a pitcher of ale and a small loaf of bread brought out for his refresh ment. When Jesus ontered our world he met with no hospitality. "Ho came unto his own and his own received him not." Bethlehem found no room for Him in tho Inn "and yet it is His re ligion which teaches us to bo given to hospitality.'' Lot us learn to bo hos pitable to Jesus by finding room for him Ii? our hearts. This Is tho best foi m in which we can practice hos pitality for Joeus always brings a bloss ing with him whenover ho comes. We read in Luke, 24th chapter, about two of the disciples who wore hospitable to Jesus. They begged him to stay and eat with them after their walk to P.nimaus and ho made himself known to ' hem in tho breaking of bread. XacchouB was hospitable to Jesus and took him homo to his louse and Jesus brought salvation to him that same day. Let us be hospitable to stragers and kind to all. To the Public! Tho soason Is upon us when tho far mers must decide what disposition they will make of their cotton. OI course I do not know whether the price will go up or down?this overv ono must judge for himself, howovor 1 want to stato to the public, In case they ile.-,ire, to hold their cotton, wo are prepared to take oare of it at the Laurens Bonded Warehouso Company, and In caso they desire, will advance thorn a reasonable amount of money upon their rccoipt. Our terms of storago and insurance aro very low. Wo can take caro of all that willcome, and as our market is ono of tho best in the State, it will pay overybody to bring tholr cotton hore. I would bo glad for tho public to call on mo at my office at the Kntorprise Bank or upon Mr. Soxton at the Ware house. Yours truly, N. B-. DIAL, President. Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Aaron W?lls, docoased, will presont thorn proper'y attested at a re forenco to bo hold in the Probate Court for Laurcns county on tho 20th day of Soptdmber, A. D., and all thoso in debted to said estate will mako pay mont on or before said date. O. G. Thompson. j. p. l,. o. August 27th, 1900.?3t. A ( AIM). Editor of Advertiser, siu:? 1'leaHo allow mo spaco in your valua ble paper to thank my many friends for the flattering vote they gave mo 01. the llth inst. Though I wuh defeated, still 1 must suy that I appreciate the steadfastness of my friends in my ro cont contest more than in any othor contest that I have been in. The light against mo was unfair and very unjust, hut I have not a word of complaint, and I leavo all tho unfair methods resorted to by my enemies with them and their God. Some are ri juicing over my defeat. This they have a perfect right '?0 do: because I did my rejoicing several yours ago. My successor is a good and deserv ing man und I will at all times hold up his hands and strive to aid him in ovory possible way. As to tho unjust and unusuul on slaught made upon me by a number of candidates defeated in the First Pri mary and who, lending a willing oar to every falsehood against me, wont among tho people and poisoned their minds with slates and combines, I am content to turn thorn over to their own consciences and the tender mercies of tho people. I was defeated, because T did not get votes enough, but my defeat does not give mo political sore-head. Many of my fellow-clti/.ens who voted against mo are yet my friends. They had a right to vote for whom they pleased. Laurons county has been kind and very gonorous to mo and suroly no ono ap preciates the same more than T. The memory of my frionds will al ways bo cborlshed. My enemies T have already forglvon. f hopo to mako Lau rens my home and tho latch-strlng of my door will hang on the out-Bide. Friends you are all invited. After thanking my friends aguin and again, T am gratefully yours, Qeo. s. McOravy, Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs. Geo. Long, of New Straitsvillo, Ohio, pre vented a dreadful tragedy anil saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors, but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. Ono bottle wholly cured her and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneu monin. Such euros are positive proof of the matchloss merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50 cents and $1.00. Every bott'o guaranteed. Trial bottle free at The Laurcns Drug Co. Sideboards to suit the most fastid ious persona. S. M. & E. II. Wilkes. wanted ? Second handed school books at highest cash prices. Palmetto Drug Go. NOTICE OF DISSOLI TION OF PART NERSHIP. THE partnership existing between the undersigned for the practice of law is this day dissolved by mutual consent. II.'Y. Simpson, C. D. Barksdale. Aug. 28, 1900-2t Union Female College, EUFAULA ALA. OUR ADVANTAGES. physical. Ideal location. Easily accessible, Health record unsurpassed. Commodious buildings. Beautiful grounds, fnspiring scenery. Out-door recreation. Tn-door physical culture. Excellent F.omo supervision. Modern conveniences. New furniture. New instruments. intellectual. Chartered Institution. Comprehensive curriculum. Faculty of specialists. Thorough instruction. Best methods employed. lodi.Vui??T attention given. Kibe arts emphasized. Four music teachers. Specially tine orchestra. spiritual. Religious influences exceptional. Superior church privileges. Scholarly pulpit talent. Splendid pipe organ9. Uplifting choir music. Successful church organizations. Christian teachers' example. financial. Remarkably moderate rates. Inexpensive uniform. Students loan fund. Reduced rates to South Carolina pa trons. Write for particulars. Thos. f. Jones, President. Thero is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together and until the lnBt few years was supposed to bo incura ble. For a groat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to euro with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Sclonce has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disoaso, and thcrcforo requires constitutional 'roatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo, manufactured by F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dosos from 10 drops to a toaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous sur faces of tho system. They olfer ono hundred dollars for any case it falls to curo. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address, F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O . Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's"Family Pills are tho best. Farm Lands for Sale. I have for sale f>00 acres of good farm lands, well watered and wooded, situ ated in a splendid community of Sulli van Township, in Laurena county. I will oither sell as a whole or divido In to small tracts on easy terms. Further information can bo had from Mr Hobt. M. Wasson, at Charlton Hall, or by addressing me at Laurons, S. C . S. C. TODD. NOTICE, NOTICE. Pursuant to an Act of tho General Aasombly of South Carolina Bonds of the county of Laurons to tho amount of $l.r>,000 issued ir. aid of tho Groen villo and Laurons, and Greenwood, Laurons & Spartanburp Ktilroads, and duo In December, 1000, will be refund ed and to run for thirty ycara. 800 Act, pago 58:1. Statutes at Lnrgo, A. D. 1900. Seal bids invited until Octo ber lBt, 1000. K. P. Adaih, Supervisor and Chairman Board of County commissioners, L. 0. Public Roods. It is tho order of the Coum.j Board that all road ovor-sojrs In '.ho county call out tholr respective hands and put in their full four n.V/S on tho roads by the 10th of Soptomber 1900 R. P. A oa 1 it, Suporviaor, L. C. July 31st?4t. _ NOTICE Will bo lot to the lowest bidder tho building of some houses and other re pairs at tho County Homo, on Satur day l?th of September, HKH), at 11 o'clock, a. m. R. P. Adair, Supervisor, L. C. I Blood Humors In the Spring Are Curod by Hood's Sarsaparilla "I alwa'ya take Hood's Sarsaparille in tho Sprln? and It Is the best bloodpuritler I know Ol." Mihs Pbablb Qbiffim, Bald win, M Ich. " My blood was poor and sores broke out on my hands. Vinco takln? three bottlns of Ilood's Sursapurluu I have bad no sores of any kind." Miss Mahion Umobr, Clark St., n. Y. City. " I had ttiat tired feeling all tlie time. I took Hood's Sarsa parilla and it mado me fed like a nev man. My wife was all run down ; Hood's bas given her good health." C. JIowlhv, Mnnvllle. u. I. "Scrofula sores broke out on my little girl's face. I got a bot tle of Iluod's Sarsapa rilla and bofore ehe had taken all of It the sores wore gone. We think there is no blood puritler like Hood's." Mrs. Harvey Diukbb son, 14 Townly Ave., Cortland, N. Y. ( Blood Cure Sent Free. By addressing Blood Balm Co., 885 Mitcholl Street, Atlanta, Ga., any of our readers may obtain n sample bottlo of the famous B. B. B.?Botanic Blood Balm, tho greatest, grandest, best and strongest Blood Remedy known. Cures when all else fails, pimples, ulcers, scrofula, eczema, boils, blood poison, eating sores, dis tressing skin eruptions, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism. Froo medi cal advico included, when de scription of your trouble is given. This gonoroiiH offer is worth while accepting Sample bottle seilt froo, all charges prepaid. Large bottles, (containing nearly n quart of medicine) for sale by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. B. B. B. is away ahead of ull other Blood Remedies for curing Spring Blood Humors. Try B. B. B. this spring. Try a pair of our Blon Shoe at $3.50. Every pair a model of neatness, fitness and goodness and guaranteed. .). IS. MInter & Bro. BALL, SIM KINS & KALL, Attorneys at Law, Laurkns, South Carolina. We praetico in all Stato and United Statos Courts. Speolal attention given nolieotion*. <f3T Parties desiring to buy or sell Factory, Bank and other Stock, bonds, etc., or real estato may consult W. W. Bam.. Several town lots for sale. Sales of lots on monthly installments nego tiated. Ii You Can't Goto the Paris Exposition You sure ought not to miss going to S. M. & F.. H. Wilkes & t'o.'s Store and see the wonderful BL.UK Fr.a.mk VVlCK lbss Oil Stove thoy are agonts for the most perfect Cooking Stove on the market, cheaper than wood, absolutely safe, no wood to buy or chop, no heat, no soot. Call to-day. Your money back if they are not as represented. Your Shirt Will Suit When We Send it Home! We are careful about tbe de tails of our business, careful about the washing, starching and ironing, about the button holes and brands, about the color in colored goods. WE LEAD, OTHERS ARE TRYING TO FOLLOW. LAU RENS LAUNDRY CO. 'Phone 6o will bring our team. T. K. HfJDGRNS, Manager The Fruit of the Saw. WE1 handle everything in the line of lumber and Sup plies for Builders, LUMBER, ah you WANT IV? dressed or rough?Flooring, Coiling, Siding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. We have spared no trouble in securing for this market, tho best, lumber of all kinds, Economy is wealth, and it is economy to buy the boBt of lumber. No shrinkage, then, in quantity or valuo. R II. HUDGENS & SON, M?r. 30, 1900,-ly. Dr. Kofe E. Hughes, Offices?Todd Building, Phono 76; and Cotton Mills Store, Phono 100. Spooially proparod for Examin ing and Troating disoasos of Kyo, Kar. Throat and Noso. It Purifies the Blood. Cures All Eruptions. Overcomes That Tired Feeling. Eradicates Scrofula. OPENING Pi. AT THE Laurent Cotton Mills Store ?N Wednesday 26th, 1900. FALL -WIHTEI STOCK -AT WGWILSON & CO'S. For Ladies wear an attractive lino is shown here in Silks and Fine Wool Dress Goods, embracing all the new Weaves and Shades. Inspection solicited. We have secured SjpecieU. Value in Table Linen, Napkins and Towels. These goods can not be duplicated at these prices. New Hosiery and Underwear. liest brands of Sheetings and Shirtings known to the trade. Ladies and Misses Shoes direct from the Manufacturers. From many quarters you will hear of advanced prices this Fall. Examine these goods and see the latest styles at the Lowest Prices, whether you buy or not. Respectfully, W. U. WILSON & CO. Laurons, S. C, Sept IS, 1900. him MtMi Watet* ->&3&g< To claim that tho Harris Lithia Water is Superior to any other water on tin; continent, is claiming a great deal, but we can prove this to bo so by the analysis made by tho most noted Chemists in Amer ica, and also by tho most noted physicians from all parts of tho county. Read what they say: Mr. J. T. Harris, Harris Springs, S, G. Dear Sir:?1 have prescribed Harris Lithia Water freely, in cases where a Lithia Water was indicated, for over seven years, and have never known it to fail to prove highly beneficial to the patient. 1 have used other lithia waters, but have had better results from Harris Lithia Water than any T have ever employed in my praotioe. r regard it as a sovereign remedy in Uric acid Diathesis, Clout, rheumatism of the kidneys and bladdor. In acute and chronic bright's disease, and in diabetes we have no remedy at our com mand that excels Harris Lithia Water. I have no hesitancy in saying that the water may be re lied upon to give most satisfactory results, and that it is a sure, pos itive solvent of Urio acid and the u rates. Yours very t ruly, ?lames B, Margan, M. I)., Prof, of Chemistry and Pharmacy Med ical Department of the University of Georgia. Ashevillo, N. C, April 24. 1893. An extended clinical use of Harris Lithia Water prompts me to tho statement that I regard it as one of the best, if not the best, Lithia Water known to the profes sion. In the condition of Phos phatie Urine, its action is marvel ous. Its use in the Rheumatic and Gouty Diseases affords me more comfort than either the buf falo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours, John Hey Williams, M.D. Tho Hotel at this famous spring is now opon for guests, and if you will como to the Spring and drink the water and are not benefited or cured we will board von froo. Harris Hotel Company. it"! Tir-s. T. N. Barksdalo bogs to announce fchr o ho lias added to his business a fully equipped and woll-appointeu Hue of *4 Fltijeral Slipplies t A handsome II10ARSE has been purchased. In tho conduct of funerals, good taste and judgment will govern and patrons aro promised efficient and prompt service. A very largo stock of Caskets, all pricos and sizes, kept on hand T. J^. Barksdale. gykW*" East-sido of Public Square gjff~ Tho stock of funeral supplies is kept on tho lloor with Mr. Harks dale's line of vehicles. Mr. R. P. Milam has general ohargo of those depart ments and calls, day or night, Sundays and weok days, will have Instant atton on. At nights or Su ndays, 'Phone Mr. Mllam's rosldonce. Raise Your Own Broad and Compete tor n Valuable Prize -OFFERED BY The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company -for tbk Best Wheat Crop Made in the State. For particulars apply to the Company at Charleston, or any of its authorized agents in the State. Competitors must register their names not later than Decem ber ist, 1900. Three prizes offered : A REAPER AND BINDER. A WHEAT DRILL. TWO TONS STANDARD AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. SEE CHANGE OF -?a THE HUB * AD NEXT WEEK. Wo have just received our Fall Stock of the "RION'' SHOES in all the latent shapes, in Calf, Willow Calf and Vici. These $.'1.50 Shoos are exact coun terparts of those sold for $-1.00 at most stores. Thoy combine Style, Comfort, Quality and Wear. We will Take Pleasure in showing these Shoos to you whether you wish to buy or not. Rospectfully, J. JKJ. Hinter & Bro. Laurons, S. C, Aug. 28, 1900. ,no?*u kennedy bros.? tho Undertaking business at tho old stand. COFFINS, CASKETS and ROBES, and HEARSE, at tho . ?LOWEST PRICES_^ A continuanco of tho gonerous patronago hitherto extended res pectfully solicited. KENNEDY BROS., Laurons, S. C Glenn Springs Hotel GLKNN SPRINGS, S. C. QtaKKii <? Se!ttlK*n Stua^tce iUcsott a, LEADS ALL OTHERS. Thoro is but 0110 Glenn Springs, and it has no equal on oho Continent for tho Stomach, Livor, Kidneys, Botvols and Blood. Motel Open June 1st to Oct, 1st. T* Cuisine and Sorvioo Excollont. Ereatgst Resort in tfig Soatb, For Board apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Glenn Spring South Carolina. Water $1.76 per oaso, bottlos to bo returned. Wator for salo by Thd Lauron? Drug Co., Kounody Bros., Dr. T> F. Posoy, Laurons, 8. 0.