The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 27, 1901, Image 2
THE ADVERTISER.
Subscription l'rlco-12 Mouths, $1.50
Payable iu Advance.
B. W. BALL, Editor.
Bates for Advertising.--Ordinary Ad
vertisements, per square, one inser
tion, $1.00; each subsequent Insertion,
50 cents. Liberal reduction uih'l'.
for largo Advertisements.
w. \v. ball,
Proprietor.
LAUKENS. S.C., Mar. 27, l?Ol.
Death of Ex-Judge W. II. Wallace.
intelligence of tlie death of this dis
tinguished citizen, which occurred at
his home, Union, on the 21st lost., will
bo roud with regret by all Boulh Caro
linians, Judge Wallace was horn in
Laurena county, (we believe on the
Durban,) March h:!", Iiis ances
tors having long been prominent
in the then District. His father re
sided on the Bnoree, where inombors
of the family, Wallaces, Burnsideo,
Thompsons, L'attons and others still
reside, and subsequently removed
to Union and roprosonted the
Plncknoy District for two years in
Congress. Judge Wallace was reared
in Union and re sided there during his
life. In Hie war he rose to the rank of
a Brigadier and surrendered with Cen.
Lee at Appomattox. He represented
his county in the General Assembly,
but was distinguished as tho Speaker
of the Wallace House in 1810 which
succeeded to tho revolutionary condi
tions of t hai trouhloustiinewho.n Mc
Keo presided with him in the same
hall over the Republican party.
Ju?go Wallace's splendid poise and
coolness and good judgment had
largely to do with the redemption of
tho State under its then great leaders,
Hampton and Simpson. He was subse
quently elevated to the Judicial Bench,
wearing the ermine without reproach,
ns pure a public servant as tho State
bus had. His life was a glory to his
Stato and the county which gave him
birth.
Judgo Wallace's death was preceded
by that of a most accomplished wife
and he leaves a family of one son and
three daughters.
*#*
Trimming Sal)s.
There was a time in tho political
calendar of South Carolina w hen this
would be an "off year." But it is not
to be so. Tillman has just been elected
to succeed lllmtolf 111 the Senate and
the light is on for the succession to
McLaurin two years bonce from the
?Ith of Maren inst. Tho newspapers
name four gentlemen as assured can
didates, two as likely,with any number
as possible. Whether these conditions
argue an age of mediocrity In South
Carolina we would not hint, but the
time was and not far into the past, that
a MoDuftle, a Preston, a Hayne or a
Calhoun loomed above the crowd as a
monarch oak above saplings,and a unan
imous voice named a Prince in Israel
for a leader. 'There were giants in
those days." In the meanwhile, wo
would not bo taken as hinting that this
is an ago of pigmies or of Liliputians,
but we would insinuate that tho press
ure is not great, that tho Usucs are not
formulated, that there is time for
growth and development, that the
youth aro still out tending t heir Mocks,
and that the people, the multitude of
Samuels, would have a season of rest
before selecting a David to lead and
govern tboir hosts. I'.ut what of the
thousand political seers who perforce
must have material for speculation and
prophecy from day to day and from the
closing of the polls at one primary to
the opening guns of another cam
paign. I.'Himer, McLaurin. IfondOl'SOn,
of alken, and t ol Wilie Jones, of Co
lumbia, at'O chlfcstfd as in training, ex
Gov. Evans and Col.George Johastone,
of Newberry, in careful grooming, be
sides the dark colts yet in pasturage
that eighteen months may develope
into nags of dangerous promise.
* *
*
Skipped the Town.
Ovot" at Marion a ease of small-pox
broke out at tho Hotel where Judge
lirnost Gary was a guest. The town
COUnoll met and was lixin<j to put a
cordon of guards around t he house and
bold the guests. Tin; Judge and Solici
tor got tips and skipped successfully,
while the counc I w< ro drawing up re
solutions and extending orders. The
only way of heading oil' II Circuit Judge
is by an appeal to the Supremo Court.
Says the Chicago Record: Senator
Tillman is wanted by tho i.yccum Bu
roau to lecture llfty nights at fifty dif
ferent places and to choose his own
subject. Nodoubt the Senator would
prove a drawing card, but we think
that he must, needs want a litt'e rest.
But conceive of Benjamin settling
down to one subject':'
Senator Tillman spoke at Buffalo N.
Y, on "Control of the Liquor question
by tho State." He glorified tho Dis
pensary. He should console Mrs. Na
tion.
*?*
Atlanta, Ca., March21. ? Harvie Jor
don, president of tho Southern Cotton
Growers' Protective Association, lias
issued a call to the cotton produced of
tho Southern States, asking thom to
meet at the county seat in every county
of tho South on Saturday, April Oth,for
the purpose of adopting some plan to
ourtad the acreage, of the cotton crop
for tho season of I'.'Ol and 11)02. '
President Jordan urges Immediate
action by tho farmers before the seed
for the next crop are placed in the
ground. He claims that the planters
will not bo able to meet their oblige
tions assumed for guano, mules und
other fanning materials with the price
of cotton at U cents, which he conII
dently predicts will result from a large
acreage.
liev. Sain Jones, who knows, says
that Texas alone can raise twenty mil
lions. It is true that newspaper men
arc laughed at for advising farmers,
but in this cot'on planters are only ad
vised to advise with one another.
Notice is hereby given that on April
]2tb, prox., ut Spartanburg, s. c.,a
competitive examination for appoint
ment to the United States Naval Acad
emy will be held. Applicants must
have been actual and Huna kidk resi
dents of the fourth Congressional Dis
trict for at least two years immedi
ately preceding the examination. They
must be between fifteen and twenty
yoars at the tlmo of tho ,. dor. ex
amination at Annapolis, which will be
May 15th or September lf>th as tho
appointee may select. They must he
physically sound, well formed, and of
robust constitution.
The mobtal examination will bo in
Heading, Writing, Spoiling, Punctua
tion, Grammar, History of tho United
States, History of the 'World, Geogra
phy, Arithmetic, Algobra through
quadratic equations and first book of
piano Geometry.
j. t. Johnson,
M. C. lib District, H. C.
Wrfrking Xight and Day
Tho buslcstund mightiest llttlo thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into on
orgy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up tbf>
health. Only 25 conts per box. Bold
by Lauren* Drug Co.
Wantkd?To buy a pair of pigs,
Mrs. Mary Cleveland*
Entered into rest at her home in
Lumens county, Fob. 17th, Mrs. Mary
Cleveland, widow of the lato lamented
H. I.. Cleveland, and onlv daughter of
Mr. Gcorgo and Mrs. Eugenia Korn
Byrd, who preceded her to tho "man
sions of the blest," many years before
Mrs. Cleveland's sickness was not of
long duration. After a week's severe
Illness she fell asleep in Jesus. Tho
best medical skill and tonderest nurs
ing availed naught, when tbo summons
came from Tho Master to go ''up high
er." Her end was peace It cotdd but
bo so In Hie <|uioc calm of a holy Sab
bath evening,surrounded by her three
devoted childron and many loving
friends her puriliied spirit passed from
Its earthly tenement to a mansion In
glory?so peacefully wo felt.
"Surely this is not death, this swift
departure
Which leaves tho face so free from
earthly care,
And stamps upon tho marble brow,
The joyous entraco to the city fair,
We linger by the form ho dear and sa
cred.
As we rocall the life long sacrilico of
mother,
Whose endlcBS toil Is crowned with
vie tor v now."
Itearcd in a Christian home, she pro
fessed faith in Christ when young, and
united with Bethany Presbyterian
church of which she was ever a valued
member, illustrating her faith by her
simple devoted Christian life and char
acter. As a wife, sister and friend she
was faithful and true; as a devoted
mother her great aim in lifo was to
lead her children to Christ, and train
them for heaven. Her life was not
without its trial and cares. Frequent
sorrows came to her in tho "going
home" of her loved ones, but no words
of rebellion escaped her lips. The
death of her husband was a severe
stroke, so swift and sudden the sum
mons came, but it only drew her nearer
to her trusting and loving Saviour, and
with unfaltering faith, eho meekly
bowed in submission to his divine will.
In all tho walks of private life, she
was above reproach. In one of the pur
est of all Christian graces sho greatly
excelled?in that noble charity which
"thinketh no evil" "for in her tongue
was the law of kindness" and her lips
were free from guile. Hare excellence,
a Christian grace deserving notice and
imitation. To her daughter and two
sons she has left a precious legacy of a
beautiful Christian lifo and example,
whose influence will still linger in
their desolate home, as a fragrance
from heaven.
,;Oh how oft it comes before us,
That sweet face upon the wall,
And her memory seems more proclou*,
As we on her Saviour call
That at least when evening shadows,
Mark tho closing of life's day,
They may find us calmly waiting,
To go home our mother's way.
Gentle mother, loving mother,
Sainted mother, fond and true,
Uesting now in peace with .lesus
Loving hearts remember you.
J. p. Saxon,
Huntington, U. C.
Kid Hot from the (Hin
Was the ball that. hltO. B. Stoad
man, of Newark, Mich., in the Civil
War. It caused horrible I'leers that
no treatment helped for twenty years.
Then Bucklcn'a Arnica Salvo cured
him. Curos Cuts Bruises, Hums, Hoils,
Felons, Corns,* Skin Eruptions. Host
Pilo euro on earth. Sold by Tho Lau
rens Drug Co.
LISBON DOTS.
Mr. A. U. Holmes and his daugh
ter, Miss Bailie,attended tbo meet
ing at Cross Hill conducted by
Rev. Thomas Jacks last. Sunday;
also Air. J. N. Wright und son,
Master John.
J. W. Hill, of Cross Hill, J. D.
W. Watts, of Laurens, and B. A.
Wharton, of Mountville, spent last
Tuesday hunting in our vicinity.
Our efficient school teacher spent
Sunday in your city.
Mrs. J. N.Wright returned last
Friday from Spartanburg.
Mrs. A. It. Holmes and Misfc
LutiO Wright spent last Tuesday
in your city with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Alex Austin, of Cross Hill,
was up. lust week running so mo
lines for Mr. Holmes.
Mrs. Maria Boulware, of your
city, spont several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Young, some
time back*
Mr. James Drummond, our Su
pervisor, ran down among us a few
days back and msde some improve
ment on tho bridge over Litte River
loading to Clinton. Wo like the
way Mr. Drummond Is getting
around and hopo tbo broom may
bold good. Well Bro., can't you let
your chain-gang come down long
enough to work tbo road loading to
Mountville via James HI addon's
and Martin Teaguo's, The groatest
t rouble about this part of tbo county
is we have more roads than hands.
J. T. A. Ballew went to Union to
see his sick mother and other rel
atives a few day.s back.
Tho people are getting a bump
on now to be ready to plant some
early cotton this time.
Wheat and oats aro fairly good
looking?can'l tell much about re
sults yot awhile. Those that sowed
oats last fall will more than likely
make good yields. Telephone.
CROSS IIILL NEWS.
Mr.-'. W. 0. Itasor and children
are visiting relatives at Laurens.
Mr. Milton Grant died at bis homo
Thursday morning. His remains
wore interred at Balhubra ceme
lory Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Holland has been in
town for several days working on
pianos and organs.
Tbo series of meetings at the
Baptist church closed Tuesday
morning.
Bev. Sadler preached an elegant
sermon in tbo Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and again Sunday
night.
Mr. L. F. MeSwafn and Mr. T.
C. Hill spent Saturday and Sunday
In town.
Miss Jennie Lee Martin after a
few days stay atoalucacame home
a few (lays ago.
J. C. Austin has been crippled
up, but now Is able to walk again
Dr. Jeff Austin and little boys of
Coronnca, spont a few days with
rot a Uvea in town last week.
Col. Black, of Blacksburg, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Dr. Miller.
Mr. Clus Holmes and his beauti
ful little daughter, Sallie, wore the
guest of Mr. WT. M. Millor Sunday.
Mrs. John Williams after h
struggle with the grip is out again.
Mrt?. I*. ii. Madden fell from her
back door last Tuesday and broke
her left arm, but is getting along
very nicely now.
Violet.
WANTED?-Vou to order your whis
key for "personal use" from Cooper
Farming Distillery Co., Urovard. N.
0. Corn whiskey from $1.05 to $2.00
{>er gallon; vesaol Included Hye from
2.16 to $3.16. Peach brandy $2.06. Ap
plo $2.15 per gallon.
A*. F. COOPBK,
President.
Annual Statement of City Council,
-FOR?
JrT i s o a 1 Ye 11 r,
Beginning March 20, 1900, and Ending
March 20, i90i.
Wator and Light Plant, 83
Opera House Furniture,
Council Chamber Furniture,
Fire Department,
Street Machinery,
Tools,
Live Stock,
Heal Estate,
Cash in Hanks, June 1, 1900,
Cash on baud,
Sinking Fund,
Wator-and-Iiight Work,
Wator-and-Light Salary,
Street Work,
Charity,
Stationery,
Feed,
Qcaeral Salary,
Board of Health,
Smallpox,
< 'ouuty and Slate Tax,
Chaingnng,
Chaingang Expense,
Stable Rental,
Extra Folice,
Curbing,
Piro Insurance,
Advertising,
Interest and Discount,
Interest on Watcr-aud-Light
Bonds, v'
Guard House,
Firc-1 lepartincut Fixpcnso,
Attorneys' Fees,
Material,
General Expense W. and I;.
Plant,
Outstanding Accounts,
Desperate Accounts,
Police Equipments in charge
oi Police,
Paid t). S. Kelly, on noto,
Paid Austin ,V: Western, on
note,
Paid National Bauk, note,
Paid Rank of Laurons, note,
I ?eposits in Banks,
Cash on hand,
:>~>H) lit)' < Jnpital Stock,
1,(100 oo 1 Bonds,
135 35 I Cash in Hanks, last Report,
5,285 00 Cash on hand, last Report.
4,802 50 Telephone-stock Profit,
\>in bO Real and Personal Tax,
575 00 1 Special Tax,
0,080 05 j Street Tax,
1,107 80 ; l>Og Tax,
147 M0 Criminal Docket Pines,
2,370 :io j Rental, Opera Hall,
o ld 77 I Rental, water,
1,432 120 ; Rental, light,
5,055 80 j Tap Main,
7.", 08 I Hauling,
39 7:: j Penalty,
71 1 (5 I Dispensary.
2,230 70 ' I*'"* Payable,
287 50 invoices not due,
391 ti'.i! Police Equipments,
07 88 j
1 T>7 50
00 71 j
54 no
70 7"> j
245 15
122 50
233 20I
1,200 31
1,800 00
11 45
19 50
loo n ?
250 90 I
1,009 25
171 73
145 42
30 25
150 00
205 00
2,000 00
500 oo
1,210 15
!)() 30
-:
813,009 82
30,000 oo
1,435 81
153
102 50 l
10,71s ?l
3,278 l *>
098 lo
is 50 j
1.001 i
105 <io
1,251 '00
1.002 7*.?
is ot)
22 ?'.."?
17 Hi
1,110 i.'
t;,l 10 05
80 20
7 15
$81,501.07
$81,001.97 :
Respectfully Submitted,
Approved :
B. F. POSBY,
P. A. Simpson.
Hugh K. Aikln.
G. BALLR,
('lork Council.
SPRIG OPEN!
1
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I
Spring Opening
March 30th, 1901.
Mrs. Adams announces her
Spring (Ipening on Sal lll'dtiy,
.Mutch BOth, (if Kino Milli
nery, Dress floods, Trim
mings, Laces, Neckwear, und
all tho Novelties of tho sou
son, will bo on exhibition.
Kvorv ono cordially invi
ted.
I
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Mrs. M. ADAMS. I
for sale here
Palmetto Drug Co.
?
Honest Clay.
This well known standard bred horse
will do i he season at Laurens C. II. and
Gray Court?Mondays and Tuesdays at
Laurens other days at Cray Court. A
coal black solid color, weight 1,050
pounds, combination gates. Terms $10.
J. R. WlLMS,
State ol' South Carolina,
LACHENS COUNTY,
Court of Common Pious.
Henry II Day, individually, und hs Ex
ecutor of tho will of Nathaniel Day,
I'laintiiV against Frances Day, Ada
line Tomploton, Sarah Templolon, I*.
Allit: Compton, John Helton Day,
Samuel Taylor, Telia Wells. Maggie
Collins, Gallic Taylor, Uatiialine
Taylor, Laurons Milam, lloojamin l'\
Milam, James Milam, Jane, Swanscn,
Mollio Jones, Turner .tones, I) >ra
Doaton, Ida Jones, Henry Jones,
Emory Jones and Van Jones, elend
ants.? Summons for relief.
To tho Defendants above named:
Von are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in Ibis
action, which was on March lUth 1001
liled in the ollico of the Cleric of the
Court of Common I'lcus, for t he said
County, and to servo a copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on the sub*
scrlbor at bis ollico at Laurens South
Cnro loa within twenty days after the
borvlco hereof, exclusive of tho day id
such service: and if you fail lo answer
the complaint within the time afore,
said, tho Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in tfie complaint.
Dated March I!), A. D. 1001.
F. I'. Mt'gowan,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
John I'. Holt, u.c. c. r.
Lanrcr.s County, S. 0., 1 U. s.|
To Cathaline Taylor, Cat lie Taylor,
Emory Jonoa, Ida Jones, Henry
.fones and Van Jones :
Take notice that unless you pro
curt! tho appointment of a guardian
ad lltom for Cathaline Taylor, Emory
Jones, Ida .Jones and Henry Jones wit h
in twenty days from the service ol this
summon?, the I'laintiiV will apply to
the Clerk of this Court, for the appoint
moot of some suitable person to act as
their Guardian ad lltcm.
T. 1'. M( Cowan,
Plaintiff's Attorney
March 19, Had tit.
MONEY!
TO HE HAD ON LONG TIME and
easy terms. Secured by Mortgage on
Improved Farms. Apply to?
C. I). HAHKSDALK,
Laurons, s. c.
Dr. Holte E. Hughes,
?T OhTee In Dial Hlock over Pal
motto Din;' Store.
Specially proparod for Examin
ing and' Treating diseases of Eye,
Kar, Throat and Nose.
% The Most I
3 Popular UiPl n
S In the County. P:
g r
a n
U Vote tor Iho uIrl you Ilk< host p
^ in tllO COUnty to receive thO |rj
?lfcoekiiij?-chair
H now od exhibition ;it S.M. & F. ri
u Ii. Wllkos. n
?J Q
<j n
? Miss.0
H n
rr.r.rr.rrr.? ? rr.r.r.rr.r> aaanaacin
Tin-. A ovi ii f tsi.it will give to the
young lady in I.aureus county getting
tlic grolltest number of voles the rock
ing-chair now ou < xhibition at Wilkes'
-tore. Tho contest will close on the
afternoon of May 28th and tho rosult
will be announced id the paper of Wed
nesday. May 20th.
At the top of the column appears a
printed ballot with a blank spaco ill
which tile name of tho girl VOU wish to
vote for may bo written 111 Ink or pen - I
I elL
I Clip this ballot and hand it or send
I it to Till-'. AUVKitTISl'-tt Otllco by mail.
1 Any poi'totl may voto as many of these
ballots as ho chooses ami persons liv
ing out of the county may vote, but the
young ladies voted Tor must be resi
dents of tin: COUIlty. ThlsdOOB not ex
clude girl.-, who are temporarily absent
at school. The ballots can be saved and
voted altogether or each week as it
suits the voter.
Tum Advuutisuu prints each week
about llfty papers which are for sale
and a'-<- not sent to uub$cribcrs. These
papers may La bought for live cents
each now heretofore, but no or
dors for extra papers outside of
these will bo received. Therefore tne
t'Otlng will be practically con lined to
regular subscribers: and the person
who subscribes nuw will have that
many mure opportunities to vote. No
one in any way connected with TlIK
advkrtiskk will lie allowed to vote.
l<hieh week .i e names of tho young
ladios voted for and tho numhor of votes
will bo published. Ii will be a good
idea to begin your voting next week.
run voTtNti contksjt- loth wkkk:
Miss A Heine Miller, .88
" Uosu Fuller, .62
1' I .aura Valu e,.7
*' Annie. ( out laud, .2
" led:,. MUli r,. I
" \i< salo I h'owli,.I"
Laura Weight.15
" Hlanoh Kuller,.n
?? II. .1. Laney,.71
" LI I lotto Calne,. 2
?? Louise Ivlehoy, . I
" I'lva Knight, .?.'l
Ninnlo t lurry.U
" Claudia Oopoland.*2
" Mamie Suo Wburton,.. '>
" Linie Jones.1
" Maggie Dlimrd.'-iT
Magglo Rarksdalo, .... I
'' Margie Sullivan,.152 ?
Dora Ooker.'>'.i
" Jcsslo Hill. .'.
" Luia Itoyeo,. .'i
'? I 'earl Snlti vail,. I
Km ma I tudgons. 'I
M;?t*ic Kern..'5!>
" Ihu <? lirimlctt.S'J
I.1U Han. I
" Lydia Jerry.~~>
Ola I llakoly.
I .aura Walker,..1
" Mein Smith .i.V.)
M < ieiavi i llollunis, . . . 1''
" I J/r.io Carter,.s
" Vaughn Grltton. 1
" Moilln Thompson.,!0
" Kda Fay Tcugiie, .31
" Clara Swltxof,..10
" Sara Bocks.8
" An 11 a \Yo<ids, . .'{
Mamie Turner. 1
You Might as Well
have lie !n . I laundry work
V ? it cost no inot'o than so
il cond or third rate work, and
V you .save ihe wear and icar
T of your linen, rt's possible
j yon dou'l know which laun
J, dry dues llic best WOt'k, I I
T yon will lei us have your
x bundle next week wo will
j convince yon. We will lake
X pleasure in calling lor and
% delivering your work, You
: will like our method ol
j cleaning that soiled suit. Wo
don't charge much cither.
L VUIC ENS LAD N Oll Y CO.
SOU E, Main St.
Hollo! No. CO.
For SALE
Real Kstato in and Near
tho City <>r Lattrons?
I louse and one-hail Acre lot on Main
Street, one-hall mile from public
sqUure, House has seven rooms.
IIOUSO and Fifty Acre.-, on Main
Street, one mile from public square,
House has sc von rooms, Will soil as a
who'.oorln lots. On t.iis proporty there
are si.x lot - ol about t wo acres each,
fronting on Mu n Street, ranging In
price from 8160.00 to $500.00
Small lot' on Main Street, West of
and adjoining Chlldross' stable.-..
one Hundred and Sixty Acres with
front on Main Street one mile from
square.
One Hundred and Sixty-six Acres Oil
Greenville road partly within City
limits.
Four Hundred Acros at Lisbon, Lnu
rons County, set in borinuda grass and
will make a lino stock Farm.
_
Lot-, on East Main Street have been
-old. special attention is called to the
lots on West Main. The-e are the most
desirable lots in the city and contain
from two to live Acres.
SIMFSON ?Sc COOPER,
Attorneys at Law,
Laurens, S. C,
ItHEUMATISM CATAltRII, AUE
BLOOD DISEASES CUKE FKEE.
it is tho deep-seated obstinate cases
of OAtiitruh or lihoumutism that B. 13.
11. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures. If doc
tors, spray-;, liniments, modlcutod air.
blood purl tiers bavo failed 15. B. 1$.
drains out tho spectlo poison In the
blood that causes Bhcumntlsiii or Ca?
tarrb, making a perfect cure. If you
bavo pains or aubos iu bones, joints or
back, swollen glands, tainted breath,
noise-, in the head, discharges of
inueuous, ulecratton ol tho inenibrunes,
blood thin, got easily tired, a treatment
with l>. 1>. l>. will .-.top every symptom
by making the blood pure and rieb.
Druggists 91.00. Trial trout inont froo
by addressing BLOOD BALM Co.,
Atlanta, Oa. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given.
*C -A. fSi 'X* O DGT. 3! ?
BcRrs tho fto Kind VotJ Havo Always Boup,ht
NOTICE.
The undorsigm tl has complotod a
cotton seed plantor 'bat will turn down
anything of the kind that has been put
on tho market. This planter is the ro
suit of many years study. I have been
connected with the plantor busim ss for
twenty-li ve year-, and feel satisfied that
the machine that I now propose build*
ing is as near complete as possiblo,
short, compact and durable. The plant
ing part can easily bo detached from
plows. You then have a good barrow
or covering plow, all iron, thai i mule
cannot break. Can bo oxamincd on
square by r.uy one interested in a good
planter.
i >. V. B.U.KNTINK,
Luurons, S. C.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY I IE LAII KENS,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Piedmont Savings and Investment
Company, Plaintiff, against 3, M.
Owens, ilofcndaut.
Pursuant to the decreool tin- Court
in the above stated action, I will st 'I at
public outcry, at Laur< ns Court House,
on Salesday in April aexi at tho usual
hour of sale, tho fo lowoig described
i premises, to v. it. That lot of land in
the town of Cros-s Hill, fronting on
Main Street. tWOnty-tWO 22) foet, and
running back therefrom sixty tuoi
feet, bounded by lots of 3. C. Hiilchin
son. e-tate ol .1. ('. McGownil, Mr-. 10.
It. Grant and Main Street, being lot
conveyed t > I. M. Owens b\ .1. ('.
Hutching. March I, 1808.
Terms Ono half cash and balance
on a credit of one year from dale of
-ale, witii Interest on credit portion at
seven per cent and a mortgage of the
prcmDos gold: tho buildings to Ik; in
sured in r. sum rquul to tho mortgago
debt and policy assigned to the Shorilt*.
if the terms are not compllod with
the promises will be resold on the same
(?r soino subsequent Sales lay at risk of
former piireha., en the same terms
as above. Purchaser to pay Tor .-tamps
and papers.
T. .1 . I'll k i.tt.
SherilT for I.aureus County.
March 'i. 1001 - It.
Slate of South Carolina,
C< HJNTY < iE LAUBENS,
In the Court,of Common Picas.
Piedmont Savings and Investment
Company, Plaint IIV, against .1. M?
Owens and A. I). Owens, Defendants.
Pursuant to thodceivo of '.he Court
In the above stated action, I will sull
at public Outcry at 1,aureus Court
House, on Salesday in April next, at
the usual hour of -ale. tho following
described premises, to <?. it: That lot of
land in the town of Cro-s Dill, con
taining ono !? acre, m ir?! or less, be
ginning at corner of Mason Hill's tot
on Main Street: tin n up Main Street
thirty-live (35) yards: then East to
oak tree at corner .ol pines: then In a
straight line to Mason Hill's Hue?
bounded by Mam Streut and lots of Ma
son (till and Susan Y. Simmon, being
lot convoyed by Susan Y. Slmpmn Sep
tendier 21, I S?T.
Terms -One-half the purchase money
cash, b dance on a credit ol ono year
from da'e of salo'cr id It portion to bear
interest at seven por cent, and to b<i
l seen roil by mortgage of the promises,
buildings to bo insured in .-um equal to
mortgago debt and policy assigned lo
Sheriff. U the terms are not complied
with the property will he resold on
name or some subsequent Salesday on
the same torms as auovo, at tin: risk of
tho former purchaser. Purchaser to
pay for pap-rs and stamp.-.
T. 3. Duck k i t,
ShoritV Of Laurens ('utility.
March ti, 11)01.
The Entering Wedge
To y?>ui' consideration is gen
erally tho cost,though cost should
always l>o relative to value t<? bo a
fair tost. The lumbor wo sell may
not always bo tho ohoapost iu prico,
I nil. it's always ohoapost in 111??
long; rim, bocauso wo givo tho bosl
value. Thoroughly kiln-dried,pro
porly sawed and planed, you'll
llud if. "mato'ios" well, and will
bo a lifO'lonp sourco of satisfac
tion.
R. H. I Iu eigen 8 & Son.
Notice to
the Dear People!
One car of Fine whlto, strong
I /line.
(me car of No. I and 2 Shingle ,
bavo today arrived and read;
for SltlO. Call to see and gl
what you need and eommenct
Hi" NOW Year with the best, o
building material.
Respectfully,
B.C. QUAY.
SPRING OPENING ,
An Exhibition of Dress
Goods, riillinery, Notions,
Etc., that will please the la
dles.
Mrs. Cora Wharton has charge of the
Millinery Department. Yon are cordially
invited to be present.
Laurens Cotton Mil is Store.
t. c. lucas, Manager,
VVc will also show a handsome lino of Dress Goods and
Trimmings, Laers, Embroideries, White (roods. White and
Colored Organdies and all the Novelties of the Season.
We cordially invite everybody in the city and county to be
present.
Respeotclly,
Under BonDolla Hotel.
Shifts
for ' very one. Wo have just received on elegant line
of SHIRTS for Spring The newest, brightest
patterns, mado in tho bost Madras cloth, washed anil
shrunk boforo madc-up?so absolutely last colors.
This line to g?> ut only $1.00. Thirly-livc do/.on
Madras cloth Shirts to go at deje one hundred dill'cront
patterns in this line. Bo sure to come t?> as for
your shirts.
AN BLEGANT .: ,
line of Children's Clothing to tempt the mosl fastidious.
Yours for Business,
J. E. 31 inter & Biro.
From the Sombre Shades of Winter Colors the
shelves are being rapidly filled with new and desi
rable floods for
Spring Wear.
See the New Dress Goods from 13 cents up. We
show a handsome Weave in Crepe Tissue?this is a
very showy frnbric and only 23 cents a yard.
Just opened two numbers in Black Tal let a Silk?ask
to sec them. Mercerized Foulard an article rcscm
blil e silk so closely but such a dillbroncc it! price
will prove a quick seller.
As usual we carry a choice line of plain White
Lawns, Embroideries, Insertions and All-Over,
with Laces in all the favorite m ikes. An er.dless
variety in printed LMquc, Batiste ;.ud Twentieth
Century Styles ill Lawns,
v; , Defer your purchases until you glance ovoi lh< styles
opened at
W. U. WILSON & CO.
Laurons, S. C, Feb. ?0, lfloi.
NORTHCAROL1N A
WHISKEY -
? Direct from Distiller to Consumer ^
Saying Mlddlomon'a Profits. Writo for Prices.
J. H. W00JLLEY,
/ , CHEHRYVILLE.N.C.