University of South Carolina Libraries
( lias. W. Buruslde Dead. ChtUJ W. Burns'de died last night ai 11:15 o'olook at the homo of his fa ther, A l!on W. Hums tie, in ColTee St Mr. Durnslde has boon in had hoalth for sonic tltno, having been forced to ghe up his position as oxpi*088 agent in Columbia a short time ago becauso Of Iiis physical condition. :!.? came to Qrconvillo about five woeks ago. Ho was 27 years old and a young man of ttplondid character and ability. He was at one time a studvnt of Furmun University, whore he made a line record, lie w as very popular in Columbia us express agent and hud many frloil wherever he wont.? Greenville News, 7th Inst. Chns. W. Burnsldc was born and raised in this county, bis parents liv ing in thi. eily until about ten years ago. In this county he has many relatives who will regret to learn of bis early doath and sympathize with hivalllicted parents. A Young Laurens 01 radii a to. Mr. Thomas If. Daniel, a Wollord graduate of the class of 1001, who w ill reccivo his diploma Tuesday has boen solectcd by Congressman .Joseph T. Johnson as hlfl private secretary. Mr. Daniel is a young gentleman of ability and strength 0' charaotor, well quali fied for his duties. Mr. Daniel's father wtiS the leaohor (d the lirst school thai Congn ssman Johnson attended.?Spar tanburg cor. State. Hurt- McCuon, the nine months old son of Rev. w. 15. MeCuen, died at his lather's home in Princeton last Friday. ? lloncn Path Chronicle. Miss l.alu Workman, a graduate of tho ?Ire nvillo Feiualo College and her slsti r. m ss Kilon Workman,of Laurens arc the guests of Miss Lillian Riser in North Main street.?-Grconvllle News, ?th inst. Mr-. Mottle Williams, of Lauren?, vldtod lier brothor lust week. Dr. J. R. CulbertSOO, of Laurens. roeontly visited his old friend and > hool mate, Dr. .tones. Jones' Letter to I lonoa Pat h < Ihroniclo. Take Notice. Persons having business with the of fice of Superintendent of Bduoation, will please see h'tn at once as he will be at the State Summer School after the 23d of June D. II Joyce-, of Coronaea. was in town Saturday People who know say that Mr. Joyce h is some of tho finest w In at 1. ?. or grown i n this county. Ho has forty acres from which It is estimated he w ilt reap on an average of thirty tivi to forty bushels to the acre. Greenwood Index. Allen University, Columbia. The Trustees of that college have ? looted tho following faculty for next year: Dev. D.U. Johnson, D. D., Prostdcnt: Prof. J. M. Morris. A. M., Principal Normal and Collegiate Dopartmont; Prof.J.L. Bumgardnor, JJ. S.: Prof. I'.. C. Jones, B. S.: l'rof. J. T. Turuage, B. S.: Misses L L. Nelson,L. Thomas, C. Davis, Ida Davis and Katie Nichols: M. I',. Johnson, Matron. inn:Whin o\ items. At an election held by the white votors of Browerton School District. No. T, on May 20th ult., resulted in the same old Trustoes, being re-elected to serve another term of two years. W. s. Kn'ght. J. II. Balentine and J. If. < arlis'.e are tho unfortunate ones. Dysentery is very prevalent now in our 1 nmmuntty, almost an epidemic. Ho fatal cases as yet however. \\ o are having copious showers every few days which is causing everything iii tho' lino of vegetables to put on a different appearance altogether and Gen. Oroon is marching his host in full force, which means more hard work for the farmer. The fact of tho eise is, if it should rain another week or SO, a great deal of the cotton crop would hj lo-t in the grass. Then if we could have sunshine those who have been buying hay, could make some at 10 and save hauling it from tho railroad and paying freight. Just i.ow the wheat and oats harvest teems vo be groat and the laborers few. So our prayer is thai u.o Lorf] may send more laborers into the harvest Rev. R. M. Johnson, of Greensboro, \. c. preached at Harmony Metho dist - hurch First Sunday. TiiO TruotCpS of Brcwerton School ni J cow ; eadv to . oasider applications for laid school for the ne?t cesston. John W.'Simpson, of Irby, loit a good mule Inst Friday of Pneumonia. Ho Qrsl thought it had glanders, there fore ho telegraphed to Clomson Col logo for State Veterinarian surgeon pud lie decided it had pneumonia. On Dir. Notice to Trustees. Tlio toachor8 In the School Districts, named below, have not turned over their registOt'S to tho Superintendent of Fdueation as required by law. The money for next scholastic year Is based Dil the enrollment of this year, as ihown by the teacher's registers. It would bo well for the Trustees in the district % named to se^ their teaoher and have these books in the office without further delay by the 20th of June, any way: Laurens No.-. !, 2 and .'5; Dials Nos. .'J, '1 and 7: Sullivan No. 2: Cross Hill NOS. 2 and 5; Hunter No ?">: Jacks Ncs. 1, 2 and I; b'cuflletown Nos 2 ai. ."5 OHAS, F. BROOKS, June 10th, lOOJi C. S E. <:/ 1 have a few uns of Guano here, and also at Harks lale Station. You will ne d it for your stubble land. J. H. Sullivan. You can get anything in Gents' Fur Dishing line at a'most n sacrifice. < >. B. Simmons. ft'i .'in old, old story, bi?t a yory tru'hful one. that Hack's stoves does the cooking to perfection. Sold only by S M. & B. H. Wilkes. A beautiful line of baby's cap j going lit and below New York cost. Q, IL Simmons Why eat soft and musty butter when an Alaska Refrigerator will make It hard.' Sold only by S. M. & K. H. Wilk s. I am agent for J <v. P Coats J- pool Xoilon, the best thread on tho mat Wet. O 15. Simmons. When In town It's worth v. Iking across t he square to yoe the many 2f>ets articles wo have on our 10 cents coun ter ."?is things to select from at S. M. St B. H. Wllkos. lor Sale. a Bargain Ono 70 saw, Bagle Gin: One I loss Press: Ono Doloaeh Grist Mill, good as new, only 1*0 bales cotton Itavo been ginned on the gin, with shafting and belting. Will sell on easy term*. .1. T. Harris, Harris Spring, S. C. NOTICE ?OF? Citizens Meeting. The Board of Trustees of tho Schoo' District, of the town of Laurens horcby calls a public mooting In tho Court House, at 11 o'clock a m., on the 27th day of Juno inst., of all those citizens who return real or personal properly in paid District for the purpose of levying a lax on all suoh real and personal prop erty to maintain tho City Schools dur ing tho scholastic year of 1001-1002, and electing two Trustees. By ordor of the Board of Trustees. 1 C. D. Barksdalb. W^, H, 'Ol-i'.t. Mce'y of Booi-d. I Mr. K. L. Walker, who has'been em ployed in Tin: AnvKinisia; oOlco for la number of years, lias gone to Spar j tanburg*to accept a more lucrative po Htlou with the Spartuilburg Journal. I Mr. Walkor Is an cfllclout typo ami u young man of hlgb charaoter, and has too good wishoa of Tim: Advisktiseh and other friends in the city. Laurons was tbo Gretna Cireon to wnlcb came Mis- Bosslo < bovin, of Clinton, and Mr. MeMurray, of Sincer ity, S. 0., a few even in vs ago. They flrovo up 10 Laurcns on Wednesday evening ami were married by Rev. Mr. Adams at tho Presbyterian parsonage. I he bride Is very beautiful and popular in social circles at Clinton. Mr. MeMurray has been a student at the Presbyterian College and has carried to his home at Sincerity one of Clinton's most charming girls. Delayed, Our friends at GrocnvUlo failed to send down our paper In time hence ADVEIiTlSRR is a day behind. Wo have clone a sight of scolding. Our patrons will do the rest. Changes in Schedule. Trains are in now from Spartanblirg and GrocnvUlo at 12.07: from Columbia and Augusta at 1.37. The new sched ule- went into effect Sunday. There is no ? top over for d uer at Laurcns by the first 'rains now. Special Sermon. On Sunday, June 23rd, in tbo Pres byterian Church, at li o'clock a.m.. Dev. Mr. Adams will deliver a special sermon to tbo Masons. The public, as well as all other denominations, arc specially invited to attend. Thornwcli Orphanage, Clinton. We are in receipt of "Our Monthly" for May, print od at Thornwcli Or phanage. The number is of a high order in every view and presents the needs of tliis noble charily. A Long Leap. Mr. llnskcil Dill jumped from a polo forty-one foot high into Little lllver on Friday afternoon In the presence of a large cro wd of spectators, llo per formed a similar feat on Sunday anil is quite tbo admiration of I ho youth of the city. Dr. James II. Carlisle. It is announced that this distin guished Prcsid nt of Woliord Collego, will insist upon hi- resignation, ten; d l.-d a year ago. lie will probably accept a Professorship, The Trustees have the delicate ta-k of selecting Iii? successor. Death of a Uood Woman. We learn with regret of the death of Mis. .1. M. Goodman, of Mountvillo, on Saturday last. She leaves a devoted husband and children to lament their irreparable lo s. Mrs Guelman was M ss Bryson, youngest duugh'orol the late Ctvpt Sam'l Bryson. Winthrop. The next term of this great State in stitution for Women will commence on < October Oth . The opening day is post poned for the completion of the new Dormitory. Among the new instruc tors elected, we note with pleasure that Miss Pnnr.lo Watkins, of this county, has been chosen as assistant Professor in Mathematics. Heath of a Giuliani Veteran. The death is announced, at Claren don, Ark., of Capt. P. 0. liwnn. lie was a native of Ohio, but served through Ufb war as a gallant soldier of the Lost Cause. Capt. Kwun, leaves a widow and two children. Mrs. Kwun 'h the daughter of Col; Connor, of Cokesbury, and a sister of Dr. P. 1> Connor, of our city Deep sympathy is felt for ;no distressed relatives. A School Superintendent. By the declination of Professor Wat kins a vacancy exists for the place of Superintendent of our Graded Schoo'-. Vir. G. L Johnson, of our county, has bad large < xperlonco, is entirely com petent, and a good disciplinarian. In an educational point of view the quali fications arc all around its: to till all the requirements Is not so common, but we think the gentleman wo name will give (Treat satisfaction to all our citizens. We a-o aware that ('foreign birds have feathers lair," tut nil things being equal, a home man should not be passed over. Col. Orr's Lecture. it wi i 1)9 recalled that President Lucas, of the Lauren a Cotton Mills, procured during the Winter a series of distinguished speakers for the opera tives Of his large Mill. Col. Orr de livered on Saturday evening the last of the Winter's series. As reported to the editor it was a carefully prepared practical address with little reference t) the embrlonic political questions now pressing upon the public. He con trasted the compensation of those who master tie details of manufacturing and got to tbo head of the various de partments and branches, with that re ceived by those engaged in other call ings and professions, as minister:-, mer chants, mechanics, physicians and law yers, and favorably to I hose engaged In manufacturing and industrial pursuits. President Lm.as, lias been fordunato in his generous supply of speakers, umoqg ihem Bishops Duncan and Capers, Prof. Holmes of North (larolina, I'rof. Clink scales of Woliord, and Col James L. Orr._ Laurens Ollis Pr minent at Converse Commencement. Tho correspondent of tho News and Courier in speaicing of the entertain ment given bv the Literary Societies at Converse College .-it'll : All this was only preparatory for the groat event of tho evening, which was the settling of this question: Resolved. That Arbit, ation Should Suporc^de W.wi,<' Miss Pauline Adams, graceful ami dignified and Miss Annie c. Cole, with the ease and abil'ty of a trained presi dent of a deliberative body, jointly presided over tho mooting of the two societies. Miss Mettt Sullivan and Mbs Kli/aboth Mays had tbe affirmatlvo side of the question, and while they re present od poacp and the boneficent re sults of the settlement ol all Inter national difficulties, they showed that they wore icady for a sharp fight when it can.e to renl'i"-and rejoinders. On the other side, for war, bloody war. stood up Ml-s Kminii Mudgens and Miss Kugcnia Johnson, nnd they persuaded the audience that wars wcro not the greatest evils and that civil!/1 tion had always moved forward and up ward in consequence pf wars, The committee appointed to decidp the matter, either thr. ugh honest con viction or moved or instigated by fear of tbo chamiions of war, decided against arbitration.'' A Terrible Explosion "Of ? gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully" writes N. R. Palmer. or Klrkman, la. Tho boat doctors couldn't beat the running sore that fol lowed, but Blicklon's Arnica Salvo on tlroly CUrod her." Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Soras, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis eases und Pilo.-?. 25 conta at Laurens Drug Co. Card of Thanks. Walorloo, S. C, ) Jnno 10th, 1901. \ Mil Kditou: ? Pieaso allow mo space through the colums of your valuable paper t0.lhanlc my many friends for their liberal .support and k'ndncss in (,ho cpntost iust ended for tho beautiful chair I bate rec?lvod through tbolr support. Respectfully, i'a Smith. . Mkvj FACTS PERSONAL AND BRIEF NOTES OF RECENT EVENTS. Is a "city'' complete- with a cotton mill and a Furniture Factory? Mr. Ryland Traynham has k?""-' over to Due West to attend commoncemont. Miss Mary limven lias gone to the Virginia coast to spend several weeks. Miss Willou Cray is visiting friend-, in Spartanburg. Miss Caro Adams is visiting friends in Columbia. Miss Eugenia Bramlott is In Green vlile for commeneemont week . Dr. O. Ii. Mayer, of Newberry. wa in tho city Monday. Magistrate Donnon was yesterday In the city. The school on Factory Hill closed for thy Summer on Friday morning. Mr. Alex Long spent Sunday in Spar tanburg. Mi.-s Bmmie Meng is in Coiutnb'a on a short visit. Miss I.ei/.e Holmes has returned from a visit to Florence. Mrs. C. D, Barksdalc Is visiting Mrs. Frank Kvans in Spartanburg. Mrs. Willie Anderson left last week to visit relatives in West Virginia. See Mr. J. T. Harris1 advertisement of valuable gin. Correspondents; Please to d li) your letters. Maj. W. A. Watts visited Columbia last week. Miss Mary Rivers, of Clinton, -pent Sunday with friends in the city. Miss Rosalie Burton is at homo from IV in Ihr. p for the holidays. Mi.-s Sallie Watkins has gone UP to Greenville to visit her brother, Mr. J. N. Watkins. Miss Annie Wilson, of Vorkvillo, is at her brother-in-law's, Mr. Alex Long, for a few weeks. Mastor .lohn Watts has gone to Cho raw to yisit his father, Judge II C Watts. Miss Rosa Fuller, of Monnlvlllo, Is the guest of her sister Mrs. JOPSO Teague. Miss Janet McFarlane, of Philadel phia, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. fi M. Irby. Mrs. Lucius McSwain, of C.-o-. Hill, is spending the summer In Wash ington, D. C. Miss Li I Irby is at home from the Prosbytorian College, Columbia, for the holidays . Mr. J. D. Adams will goto Chester on the FStti inst., for the Geuoral As sembly of the Nat ional Union. Rev. J. I). Pittsand Rov. B. J. Wood ward aro at -tiding Commencement at Furman. Mr. Reuben Pitts will arrive for the summer vacation from Furman Univer sity this week. Capt. B. L. Potter, formerly of Lau rens, visited friends in the city this week. ? lohn R. Heliums, F-<| , of Dials, was with his friends in the city on Satur day laut. Mrs. J. F. Brown and Misses F.lla and Mallie brown, of Spartanburg, will arrive to-morrow to visit their uncle. Col. B. w- Ball. Tho interesting letter from Col. J. II. V\ barton is from San Francisco, where he is attending tho National Convention of lt. R. Commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. H D. Nance, of Cross Hill, went over to Winthrop last week to see their daughter, Miss Mary, re ceive her diploma. It is thought that there is not more than half a crop of peaches in the county, although what is on the trees appears very healthy. The Summer School for Laurens will be held from July a^d , to August lith. W. K. T?te, of Charleston, Principal: assisted by Prof. J. B. Watkins. lion. Alex Smith, of Lisbon, whs in the city on Saturday, lie speaks ill flowing terms of 'the magnificent wheat prop of Col. J. 0. M. Shaw. Misses Nellie Bolt, Annie Gilkorson and Willou Cray are at home for tho holidays from the Columbia Female College. Mr. A. (i. Holmes, Principal of the Pendleton High School, has been elected Principal of the Ilonea Path School. The strawberry orop has boon un usually tine?tho old fields a'so were full of good berries anil some of these were sold In this market. At Central, on Saturday last, a beau tiful occasion was a Sunday School pic nic. Addresses wore delivered, and Hon. F. P. McGowan was one of the speakers. Messrs. J. B, Carlisle and D. C.Paid well, of Spa| anburji, paid Lau pom Lodge of Knights of Pythias a special vi->it Monday evening. Mr. Lauren." Potter, one of tho suc cessful business men of the State, wa in the city this week. His many friends wgj-o glad (.0 weleop,c I,'up at h's old home. Mi.-s Laura Irby entertained the Fancy Work club on Fridny afternoon. t he club win out in full force and spent a delightful hour. Mrs. Jesse Teague will by the hostess at tho next meeting. Misses Bessie Brown, Amy Nolan ami Laura |rby: Messrs Wehs, Olatld Babb and others attended the com mencement German at Clinton, Wed pesday night, The German is roport ei] to havo been a very delightful affair. Mr. J. W. Copeland, now of states v I lie, N. O.i but with large interests in Clinton, this county, vas In the city Saturday. Ho was with us in recon struction times as one of our heroes and wo would gladly have him back. Dr. M.C Cox, of Youngs, was in tho city on Saturday. |t Is weil known that ho is a vetcrap and had a hand in the tough business of thirty-live years I ago, but fop all that, he looks like "a hoy again.'' ' Mr. \. O. Todd, tho eldest son of Mr, J. W. Todd graduated from the South Carolina College this week with the dogreos of A. B. und L. L. B. Mr. Todd has taken a high stand at Cob lego and bids fair to win success in his chosen professloi. tho law. Professor Jonof, whose father was of our county, and who 1? ft prominent teacher, has been In' the city ior several days. Ho is an applicant for the po sition of Superintendent of the Graded Schools', and has tho vory highest tes timonials as to worth and competency. To Advertisers. Please bring in all changes of adver tisements and locals au oat ty as pwislb'.o Monday morning. This will insure advertisements being changed. flsk Yotijr to stop in here ami get the sort of Soap you like for < our hath. One eak. to cents : Tin ec for ^ cents?all this week. The Laurciis Drug Co. 103 West Main St 'Phono 7? <!<>otls dolivorcd. Weira MmM LOATB fc r?#i?$? Union Meeting. Tito Union Mooting of tho second and third Sections of tho [.aureus Bap t'st. Association will oonvono with tno Prlnooton Baptist church, Juno 28-30, 1001. All tho churcllOS rum nosing thcSO sections arc earnestly requested to elect delegates and urge them to at tend. I'ltlDA v. It) a. in. song and. prayer service; I conducted i>y Itev. J. O. Martin. 10.30 a. m. introductory sermon, hj Iluv. M. C Common, enrollment ol dolcgatos and organ isation. Kecoss. SUIMKCTS FOP DISCUSSION. I. Tho Christian's stewardship. Rev. Tom Jacks. John M. Uudgens, Kev. Jas. A. Martin. II. The neglect of discipline in the churches, (a) causes, Prof. H. V. Cul bertson; (h) ell'eets, II. I). MahalTnoy; (c) cure, A, II. Mai tin. 8ATUHOAY. 10 to 10.30 song and prayer service, con dieted by J. D. Pitts, l?. I). III. Christ our high priest, Rov. M. C. Compton, Rev. R. J. Woodward. I\'. Kxogosis of .Matthew. 1 l2:."."i 37. J. I). Pitt-, I) I). Recess, \'. Some reasons forstete missions. Rov. Jaa Ron, Prof. J. B. Watkins, Dr. Rieharfl Ohristophor. VI The evidence of regeneration, Rt v. I). H. Owens, L9Wis Martin, T. S. Langs ton. SI DAY. 10 a. in. Sunday school mass meet ing. Addressos by John M. II idgons, ll II. Mnhon, ProL J. R. Watkins. 11 a. m. Missionary sermon. 15. J. Woodward. IL Y. Culbertson, C, B. Bobo, B. J. Woodward, Committee. Pure and Wholesome. Rretnl is tho chief food used to sustain life, therefore have it good. The iiso Of "Clifton" or "Snow flake" mill "Spollosb" made at Brnnsford Mills, Owonsboro, Ky., will insure this, as either is abso lutely pure nnd wholesome. Insist on your grocer sending you one of thoso brands, Sold by m, 11. Fow ler und T. N. Bnrksilale. You Ht.ould see our lino of China Matiing, which is the largest line ever shown in upper Carolina and our prices arc less than anywhere. S. M. iV Ii. II. Wilkes. Money to Ltoan on improved farms nt 7 per cent, hong time?easy payments. No commission. Small cost. Apply to C. I). I1ARKSDALE, I [tiurpns, s.'c TO THIS inlifuc. Wo have one of the I n gest stocks of General Morchandi.se In Laurons and will soil either for cash or on time as cheap as anybody. Also a full line of Wagons, 111 KK'os, Harness and Cnder takcr's Supplies. See us before buying. Will buy all the peas you havo to Sou. Respectfully, R. P. M1 LAM Sc Co. College ol' Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C. rounded ni 1785. Strong Facility , weii i quipped 0h< mi oal, Physical and Biological Labora tories; Observatory; Library of 11,000 volumes; and the llnost Museum of Natural History in tho South, lb A., B. S3., and M. A. courses offered. Tuition, $10.00, payable in two in BtalmontS. Hoard in CollogO Dormi tory can bo obtained at $10.00 a month. One Scholarship giving free tuition is assigned to Laurons County, the. holder to i)o appointed by tho Judge of pro bate and the County Superintendent of Education. All candidates for admis sion are permlitod to compete for va cant BoyCO Scholarships, which pay 1160 11 year. Entranoo examinations will be he'd in Laurons, on July lil, lOOJ, by tho County Superintendent nnil Judge of Probate. Next session opens September :.n, litOl. For cata logue, address Harrison Randolph, 1 President. Shoes For Everybody! Children's, Misses, Ladies1, Oxford's, Lace, Bullons, Sandal. l All Widths, All Leathers, All Lasts. Hoys', Men's, Bids', Oxford's, Congress, Plain, Tips, I handle Zeiglcr Bros., Plautt & Mark, and Bay State Brands. 1 O. B. Simmons. 19 ays arc here and il's time 10 leach the little girls lo cook. They will en joy learning on a obbbebeeeeebbbbbueek ?-l:uE;<auaaQC3ui:juEBEaeia |Cool Cornier! Brifibers. ? Our Refrigerators, Ice Cream Free- h /.cvs, Waler Coolers, kalian Rockers, gi uj!juuj-jij?wEEEEEEEi.?:EEEEEEEEfcE?aoEaaarjaaaa Buck's Stove " J^a^e EEBBBEEEnBEEEEEUEEEBBUUL.".J'.ja:j:j aBBEBBBBBBB < NO MATTER lj> i what, ii" it's Furniture you want, 8? i you'll find it here. Every late shape 9 4 and style. |j> HOOBOBDyaaaBBBBaoBOEU?EEBOBEEBE?aaaaooaa WE PAY THE FREIGHT on purchases of $10.00 or more. ST OPENED Five grades in nice sheer white India Linons at 10, 12U, 15, 20 and 25 cts. I.awn Edgings, Insertions ami All-Over lo match. In colored Organdy and Dimity you can find here the Quality, Color and Price you desire. Only a limited quantity of those heavy all-Silk Gloves, the 75 cents quality, ul lOcts. while they last. * .Special Value in Sunshades at o?^J W. Or. Wilson & Co. CLINTON i It WORKS -fcgfS* J, C. SMITH, the oldest deal or in Monuments in Lanrens county, .still has his place of business in Clinton. Denier in the best native and imported from Italy and abroad. Tho latest designs, work done in tho most nrtistio fashion, promptly, and terms reasonable and satisfactory, [To solicits your patronago and thanks you In advance. Your attention lo the fact of Clinton's exceptionable railroad facilities. Call and examine his yard. J. C. SMITH, Clinton, S. 0. tho Undertaking business at the old stand. COFFINS, CASKKTb and ROBES, and HEAR8JC, at %> ??-^^LOWEST PRICES_^ A continuance of tho genurou patronago hitherto extendod res Keotfully Bolioited. KENNEDY BROS., Laureui, 8, C That's Foolish! No sensible man "Ihvows good money after bad" after he realizes what he's doing. And no sensible person will continue lo deal elsewhere after having seen out stock and learned our prices. You will never be able to secure such ample returns .>> we give you for your money. Come here and save your good money. Clothing Department! We are ottering some extraordinary values in Men's and Boys' and Chil dren's Suits this week. A big lot ol Men's $15.00, $12.50 und $10.00 now $12.50, $10.00 and $7.00.? Children Suits (Big Values) from50c. up lo $5.00. A vi'eat line of men's odd Pants imm 75c. t<? $7.00. To Suit you ?uits Us Men's Furnishing Department! Let us Collar and CutT you and you won't mind the Prk 1. Negligee Shirts in great variety. Our Undewcar is perfect?25c. to $1.00. HATS! Well you know we sell more Mais than all of them. What a Man Says and What He Dous Aru Two Things. WE DO AS WE SAY! I KY US! Shoe Department! Just thrown on the table a big lot of Ladies', Children*- and Misses' (ixfords, worth $1.00 to $8.00, all going at 75c. We cannot make money here if you don't; ^o come at once. Ladies' Dry Goods, Shirt Waists and Skirt Department* This department is one of the special features of our immense growing business, everything that a lady needs to make up or (?? buy ready made is here. A style for every woman's taste. I hirty I )ozen Ladies' pure Linen Handkerchiefs only 7c. Come quick ! Our trade is increasing every day. Secret! Best goods for least money, Agent for? Standard Patterns. Jeness Miller Shoes. Scriven I >ra\vers for Men. Subscribe for Standard Magazine. Respect full y, ICE, ICET The Laurens OU and Fertilizer Mill Ice attachment is now in full operation. The water from which the ice is made is clear as crystal. The delivery wagon moves every day and delivers promptly to all orders. |jgf~ Secure oupon Hook at once, as drivers are not allo\ve<V to deliver ice except for coupons.