IMPHKSSIYF WEDDING AT THE
EPISCOPAL CHUKCH.
Major {Way of Laurens aud Miss
Camp Putted In Marriage
This Morning.
AI ten o'clock this morning the many
invited gu?0t0 wore assembled ill the
Kpbcopal churuh to witness tire mar
Hagfl ceremony between Mr. Clareuee
K Gray und Miss Mary Waller Camp.
The church was beautifully decorated
with holly and mialctoe and promptly
at the hour appointed the bridal party
slowly advanced to the altar as the
wedding march was played by Miss
Bes?te Young.
Tho ushers were Dr. Henry M.
Holmes, of Union, Dr. W. D. Fer
guson, Mr. A. D. Gray and Mr. It. V.
Irby, of Laurens.
The brldo uttlrod in a brown cloth
suit, was led tivtbu altar by her uncle
Capt. John Waller Clarko where the
gioom with Mr. D'Arcy Gray, awaited
bor. Rev. \\ ibnot 8. Holmes, of
Luirens, assisted by Rev. Crosswell
MoBeO) performed the ceromany, while
the strains of "Oh Promise Me" were
card as if in tho distance. The soft
aed rays of sunlight rested upon the
neeling couplo, which gave an added
lomnity to the impressive ceremony.
Fron, tho church tho bridal party
and many of their friends went to the
llytel Union whore a dolightful rccep
Oon was given by Capt. and Mrs J' W.
Marke. -
, Miss Camp isorigiually from R?ther
fordton, N. 0., but nas made her home
In Laurens for the past six years.
For soveral years she has been the
efficient s'onographer of the Laurens'
Cotton Mills and Is a most tal
ented young lady. Mr. Gray is a
native of i.aureus county anu is in
partnership with bis brother, Mr. W.
L. Gray, in the mercantile business.
Though a young man, he has already
risen high iu the estimation of the
people of Ids cby, and last Fobruary
was elected their mayor by an over
wbe'ming majority of votes.
Mrs. M. A.Camp, the bride's mother,
and Mr. T. B. Twitty, the bride's uncle
from Rtitberfordton, N C., were pres
old, and amorg the visitors from
Laurens were Mrs H, K. Aiken, Mies
Lieze Holmes, Mr and Mrs W. LGray,
Mrs. C. M. Clarke. Mr R. V. Irby, Mr.
VA. D. Gray, Dr. W. I). Ferguson and
Kov W. S. Holmes: from Spartauburg,
Miss Sallio Carson; from Willlaniston,
Mr. D'Arcy Gray.
Air. and Mrs. Gray loft to day for
"Columbia and will go immediately to
their home in Laurens.
' Tho heartiest good wishes to their
many friends go with them, and nay
thoir married life bo always as blight
as Its bappy beginning.?Union J
gross, Dec. 18th.
Asleep Amid Flames.
Breaking into a blazing home, som1
firemen lately dragged the sleoping iri
mates from death. Fancied security
* and death near. It's that way when yot
neglect couehs and colds. Don't do
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption givos perfect protection a
gainst all Throat, Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suf
fering, death, and doctor's bill. A tea
spoonful stops a late cough, porsistont
U80 the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, its guaranteed to satisfy
by Laurens Drug Co. Price 50c and
?1 00. Tr al bottle free.
A Pertinent Question.
When you are olTorod "Hour that is
just as pure as Clifton", ask if tho sack
or barrel has the Antl-Adultoration
Loague trade-mark on it. That will
scttlo it. Sold by M. H. Fowlor and
T. N. Uarksdale.
ni
a
a-1
|by bbiver with cold when Ofyts.
comfort or a pair of
razlnes
list,
tear
lor
ffr.
tan,
ft ln
rioth.
ral.
,''(<?:; into
St bread
rwhen you
lour out of
life." The
hie will pay a
rone who will
Tnt in "Clifton"
Barksdale and M.
_ Iron Wagons, 76 cents, 08
>7 *1.75.
S. M. & E. H. Wilko?.
All ladios' $2.60 shoes reduced to
p2.00. All ladies'$2.00 shoes reduced
x) $1.02. Children's shoes at your own
irice at
The Hub.
about a good overcoat. We
and at prices to suit your
J. E. Minter Si Bro.
JNOTIOE.
Pal meeting of stockholders
/onal Bank of Laurons.S. C,
^.ection of eight Directors, for
suing year, will be held at their
fng House, on the second Tues
day (11th <Jav) In January, 1902, at 11
o'clock a. m.
JNO. ?;,BAUK8DALE,
x President.
State of South Carolina,
LAURENS COUNTY','
In Court of Common .Pleas.
Piedmont Savings and / Investment
Company, Plaintiff, against Walter
l'\ Gray, Defendants. -
Pursuant to a decree of tho Court
in the above stated action, I will sell
at Laurons Court House, South Caro
Una, on Salosday in January, 1002, it
being the (Hh day of the month, to the
highest bidder, tho following tract of
land, to wit:
All that oortaln lot, ploceor parcel of
land slfuato, lying and being in the
city of Laurens, in said State and
county, containing Nine-tenths (9-10) of
an acre, moro or less, and bounded on
the North by a public street separating
it from lot now ocoupled by W. R.
Crawford; on tho East by Sullivan
Street, on tho South by lot of J. H. Sul
livan, and op t)io West by lot 0/ John
T. L?ngsten. Sr., biing the same lot
conveyed to W. F.Gray by S. 8. Bojd.
AJso, all that lot, parcel or piece of
and rituate, lying and being in the
dty and county of Laurons, in said
"tale, containing Five-sixth (6 0) of an
ro more or.less, and bounded on the
orWi by lot belonging to the estate of
. M. L?ngsten; on East by lot of
Jmmas Wright, on tho SouHi by lot of
. S. lloyd, and by Main Street and on
'Vest by H. M. Snarks.
s of Sale-One-half of the pur
tonoy to be paid cash and the
er Aalf at twelve months time from
of sale with interest. The credit
on being scoured by bond
ibo purchaser and a mort
ojnf Ibo promises sola; with
' > the purchaser to pay his entire
ash. If tho purchaser fails to
-'Mi the terms of the sale the
111 be refold on the same day
"iher notice or on some sub
ay, on same terrae, at bis
on the premises to be?
ual to the mortgage
' ed to the Clerk. /
biUUkc. ct p.. !f
?V l'iofv
uooeea
Col. G. S. MoCrteV'y will soon sucoeei
Mr. J. M. Koberhon, as P??at Mnslor in
this city. Mr. Kola-rlson bus bohl tho
otHco under thu Republican Adminis
trations slnco Grant; und has given
t-alisfactiun.
Mr. W. J. Duffle, a prominent citizen
of Columbia, died In that city on the
17th lost., aged seventy-two years. He
taught tho Academy in this city before
the war, and will l?e remembered by
our older clti/.on*.
All subscribers wboowoTiiK Aovkk
tisek more ilian threo dollars and who
will settle by tho 1st oT January will
find that vro will make a great reduc
tion for them. Wo want to get our
nook* 'up to dato. You still have a
week in which to settle?bring or send
the money.
Miss **attio M. Teugue, the accom
plished daughter of Mr. T. S. Toague,
of Lisbon, was married to Mr. 0. C.
Hoberson, of Burlington, N. C, on De
cember 18th. Mr. Roberson is a promi
nent Railroad man having been iden
tified with the Southern Railroad for a
numbor of yoars. Tho futuro home of
Mr. and Mrs. Koborson will be Bur
lington, N. O.
Cards are out for tho marriage on
tho-list instant of Mr. 1). Broadus Bo
per of this city and Miss Mary lieulab
Abercrombie, of Bubbtown. The mar
riage is to take place at tho home of
the bride's father, Mr. Robert Aber
crombie, ono of the bost known and
most prominent clt'/.ens of the county
Mr. Roper has hold a position w'th Mr.
M . H. Fowler of thlscity for ?. ..umber
of years and has hosts of friouds hore.
Rev. Lewis M. Roper,of Spartanburg,
the groom's brother will bo the officiat
ing minister.
At a regular Communication of Pal
metto Lodge, A. F. M., hold Friday
evening, tho following ottlcors were
elected and Installed for the ensuing
year, P. M., R. A. Cooper cfllclating
at the Installation:
C. H. Roper. W. M.: R. H. Davle, S.
W.; W. C. Irby, Jr., J, W.; O. R. Sim
mons, Treas.; 11. W. Anderson, Sec.;'
M. L. Nash, S. D.: J. H. Poteri?n, J. D.;
H.Terry, 0. M. Mller, Stewards: W.
L. Shockly, Tyler.
Manager Nankeville of the "Human
Hearts" company, billed at tho Opera
House Saturday night, 28th, announces
a virtually new production of tho play.
He has procured epOoial new scenery
to adequately stage It and a company
of competent players. Ho has omit
ted nothing in tho details. A raro
performance Is theroforo assured.
Aftor livo continuous seasons through
out tho country tho play has lost nono
of its magnetism. Like "The Old
Homestead", "Shore Acres", and
kindred dramas, it appeals forcibly to
the human heart. Tho villainy, pathos
and 8onsutlonal Incident arc happily
blended with spirited high comedy.
The Converse Annual,
Friends of Converse College and its
[delightful girls are pretty apt to have
Been copies of tho College Annusl, a
most entortalning volume which they
fcsue each Spring, ovidencinir great
Uevcrness, originality and artistic abil
\y. In getting out tho next unnual
'aureus girls at tho College take a
'oni i ihm it part, as Miss Mcta Sullivan
?n associate editor. Miss Kmma Hud
glis busiuoss manager, and Miss Calne
oi of bor assistants.
Extend Taxpaylng Time.
Ibas been customary for years to
exaid tho tlmo for paying taxes bo
yoil the .'list December. Tho Gover
norkud Comptroller have tho legal
powV to do it. If tboy fall the Leg
islalye can on its assembling on the
14th\f January. While we think it
bost y eyory body to pay when they
can, \ think this is a year when con
dition domand that ample tlmo be
given k pay without the penalty.
II y mental.
Miss pulso Meredith and Mr. Dor
roh PocVi wero married at ."1.30 Wed
nesday Uornoon at tho homo of the
bride's ?her, Capt. J. O. Meredith.
Tkepiwh wero limited to relatives
and intinuo Irlends, Kev. W. B. Dun
can of tluKlcthodlstchurch olliciatlng.
A dainty hncheon was served before
tho cei'einoy, after which the brido
and groon loft for Cray Court. The
bride is a Vight and beautiful girl and
Mr. Poden a successful young mer
chant and ranter, very popular in tho
section of te county in which ho re
sides. \
Mrs. Blshib and Mrs. Robert Wright
of NewberryWero in the city for the
wedding.
'M-?~
Death of^rs. J. 1). Adams.
Mrs.MargarC Adams, wife of Mr.J.D.
Adams died at tor home in this city at
elevtii o'clock ?|turd?y night after an
illness of manyftvooks. Mrs. Adams
was a daughter Xt Mr. Henry Hayncs
of Greenville, an\a sister of Mr. Rob
ert Haynes and o-Mrs. Ina Anderson,
of Union. She leftea two little girls,
who with her htiotad and other rel
atives have the f,0p sympathy of
many friends. Mrs,>\dani3 hsssuccss
fully conducted a ml*inory store here
for several seasons a,i had thus corns
in touob with an unm ally large circlo
who esteemed her b.-hly and feel a
personal loss in her ?jatii. Tho fu
neral took placo atVho Methodist
Church Sunday aftcrnoW In tho pres
ence of a largo erowdWd the Intor
mont followed at the iky pemetery,
Rev, W. B. Duncan anLMr. Robert
Adams conducted tho sorloes,
Slurs and ll.ii ?
On Friday the 20th, the Vorty-flrst
anniversary of Secession Vlay, tho
Daughters of the Confederacy beld ono
of the most enjoyable meotiiWs in tho
history of the Chapter at tholhosplta
ble home of Mrs. J. A. Copclam. Tho
snowy afternoon was forgotten^ n Mrs,
Copoland's cosy parlor, which was
softly lighted by candles In beVutiful
candelabras, and decorated wit\ Con
federate Hags. About twonty Wdits
wore prosent and after a short business
meeting for tho admission of seWal
new members, Miss Pprrin Farrow
read an interesting- paper, (.raciogthp
Sform of Socession back to the eally
orraation of the Amorican governmcH.
A social half hour followed and dalmy
refreshments wore served by Missis
Hattio and Ella Koland and Paullnb
Audorson, who assisted Mrs. Copelano,
in rooelving.
As the guests departed oach one was
given a tiny Confederate Hag, but the
afternoon will be pleasantly remem
bered without tho aid of these pretty
souvenios.
"Human Hearts" the grpat pipjq
dramatlc success that is announced at
tho Opera Houso Saturday night, 28tb,
is conceded to be ono of the be6t heart
dramas ever presented Its success was
established live years ago and each
succeeding season has demonstrated
its great and well-deserved popularity.
No play of its kind in recent years
ever found such universal favor with
the pfa'y-gojng masses. The pure homo
lifo of a young southerner aud the
villainy of an adventuross and her male
"pal" uro graphically portrayed in
thib play. It Is as good as any sermon
over preaohed. The moral lesson it
teaches is wholesome throughout.
Comedy is cleverly mingled with
pathos forming an attractive combina
tion.
J?urRy and QualltyT"
"Clifton" flour has gained tho lead
by virtue of purity and quality, ft
n> poses to koen it against all comers.
_? A\fton" is banked by a guarantee that
yfA unique in its completeness and
^rength.^j^other suoh Hour sold in
^ 'FACTS PflRSONlJL
ANS) BRIEF MOTES OF RECENT
EVENTS.
Mr. J. A. Moore was iu the city
Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. N. Wright, of Lis
bon wore iu the city Thursday.
Cadet Marvin Franks, of Cleinson, Is
in tho city.
Go to Davis, Roper & Co.'a sule.
Bargains to be bad.
Mr. Ilaskell Dial is at home from
WolTord for the Holidays.
Attorney L. W.Simkins visited New
berry last week.
Mrs. J. R. Nolan and Miss Amy
Nolan are In Baltimore for Christmas.
Miss Eliza Hammond, of Greenville,
Is visiting the Misses Calne.
Misses Lll and Tallulah Caine have
returned from a visit to Greonville.
Dr. A. C. Fuller visited the city on
Saturday
Ex-Supervisor, H. P. Adalr, was on
the streets Monday.
Miss Mary Belle Holums is in tho city
from Atlanta for the holidays.
* Col. J. D.M. Shaw was In the city
Monday.
Mr. I. T. Balentino has taken charge
of tho railroad oating-bouso.
Mrs. Bol'.e Terry left a few davs ago
to spend the winter in Jacksonville.
Mrs. J. H. Teague is spending the
holidays with rolatlves in Sumter.
MissLigon, of Texas, is vial ting at
Mrs. W. N. Wright's.
Remember "Human Hearts" at the
Opera House, Saturday night, 28th.
Mr. R. F. Fleming, of Greenwood,
was in the city yesterday.
Mi6s Hallle Thames, of Charleston, is
visiting her ebter, Mrs. H. K. Aiken.
Miss Googe, of Allendale, is tho
guest of Miss Willou Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright , of Pac
olot, are spending the holidays at Mrs.
W. N. Wright's.
Mr. W. U. Anderson is occupying
the lato residence of Dr. Connor on
Irby S1U.
Miss Naunio May Wright will leavo
aftor Christmas to spend sovoral weeks
at Paeolet.
Miss Woods, of Texas, will bo the
guest during tho holidays of Misses
Elizabeth Todd and Meta Sullivan.
Miss Ladshaw, of Spartanburg, and
Miss Wheeler, of Greonville, aro the
guests of Miss Meta Sullivan.
Call at this ollice for a large, Mat key
found on North Harper Street, Friday
morning.
Voteran J. A. Fowlor, of Youngs,
was on tho streots sociug friends Mon
day.
The .'list inst. the last wag of tho
hammer for sottling with Treasurer
Copelandi
Mr. Nllcs Craig, a prominent young
businessman of Greenwood, was in the
city Wednesday.
Misses Nellie Bolt and Willou Gray,
aro holiday visitors from tho Methodist
College.
Mr. .lohn W. Ferguson, Jr., of Wal
hall?, Is spending a few days with his
fat) cr, Col. J . W. Ferguson.
Masler.lohn Watts is spending the
holidays at Cheraw with his father,
Judge Watts,
Mr. Charloy VVharton went down to
Waterloo for the Wharton-Gray wed
ding on the 17th.
Mr. "Bunch" Powers, of Powers, has
moved to Laurons and will be Sheriff
Duckett's deputy next year.
Take TitK Advertiser and the At
lanta Journal now?after January 1st,
the price of the Journal will be raised.
Mr. S. M. Moares, of Fountian inn,
was in town Wednesday, making a visit
to Tuto Advertiser.
Mr. Alsey Miller has returned from
tho University of Chicago, where he
has been taking a course in pharmapy.
Mr. Robert Adams, a Davideon Col
lege student, Is spending Christmas
with his father, Rev. Robert Adams.
Misses Lillian Irby and Willie Jones
aro at home from tho Presbyterian
College, Columbia, for the holidays.
Mr. Will Rlchey, a student at the
South Carolina College, is at home for
Christmas.
Miss Leila Thompson, of Spartan
burg, and Miss Kittle Tennant, of Co
lumbia, are tho guests <<f Mrs. W. ['..
Luoas.
Supt. Jones, of the city schools, will
go to the Southern Educational Asso
ciation in session at Columbia this
week,
The Good Roads Convention a\,
Greenville scored ft success. Col. J, If.
W barton was onp of the prominent
workers,
Mrs J. P. Simpson and children are
spending Christmas at Glenn Springs
and from there will go to Jacksonville
for tho winter.
Reubon Pitts.G. W.Cunningham and
other Laurens boys from Furman are
visiting their parents in tho city and
county.
Dr. P. B. Connor and family left last
week to make their home in Greenwood
to tho very genuine and hearty regret
of their many friends In Laurens.
Mr. G. W. Leatherwood, who has
boon successfully managing the oat'njg
house at the depot for several years,
expeots to return to Woodruff in 1008.
Dr. J. R. Culbertson has left Laurens
for Owlngs, whero he will praot'eo
modlcino. Dr. Gulbertson's many
friends in the city were sorry to see
him leave.
Mr. R. V. Irby was a guest at an
elegant reception given by Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bailey, of Clinton. Friday
evening, in bonr?r of Mr. and Mrs.Rob
ert B;. yanee.
Mrs. Alice Young, of Clinton, will
take ohargo of the Algieger Hotel next
year. Mrs. Young is an accomplished
house-keeper and will run a good
house.
Misses Jonnie and .Meta Sullivan.
Marlogene Caine, Emma Hudgens and
Kll/.aboth Todd, Convoree College
girls, aro spending Christmas at
home.
Take Thk Advkrtimeu and the At.
lanta Journal?$1.00. After the let of
January you can't get the Journal so
cheap, .subscribe for it with The An
vertisernow.
Mr. Jess* Johnson, a highly respect
ed farmer, died suddenly at his home
near Hickory Tavern last Thursday.
His death isWreatly regretted by largo
pumbers of friends.
MUs Sara linighit coraeq down to thy.
city twice a \\eje to teach a olaes in
vocal mtiflirt. Mis* Knight is a most ac
complished vc^^b^au^lher be*"*wV'
Wednesday
December 25th,
1901.
We Have Some
Things to iro in Your
Stocking. Come
get them.
The Laurens Drug Co.
103 West Main St.
'Phono 75 Goods delivered.
A Beautiful Home Wedding.
On Tuesday evening, 17th inat. the
marriage of Mr. I. W. Gray and Miss
Mamie Sue Wbarton was solemnized at
the family residence amid a largo con
course of relatives and friends.
Tho nuptial ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of tho
First Baptist ohurch at Waterloo.
Miss Eva Smith played the beautiful
wedding march from Lohengrin.
The bride Is tho accomplished daugh
ter of Col. J. H. Wharton, who is dis
tinguished in county and State politics.
The groom Is well known and deserv
edly popular?was formerly cashier of
the Enterprise Bank of Laurens, S. C,
where by his genial and courtious bear
ing he made for himself a bost of
friends; He is now a junior member of
the firm of W. S. Cray & Sons, of
Wood mil, ono of the^trongest business
houses in this part of the State.
The brldo wore an exquisite creation
in white organdie and white satin. Her
veil was held in place by dainty orange
blossoms; amid the laces at bor throat
was a sunburst of diamonds.
Miss Boll Wharton, aister of the
bride was maid of honor?she made a
graceful picture in pure white organdie,
white satin ribbon and laces.
The best man was Mr. Jonas Gray,
brother of the groom.
The spacious hall and veranda with
their myriad twinkling lights were
like Fairyland. The reception rooms
wore beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and Christmas holly. In the din
ins-room the rod and white polor
scheine was very effective. Delightful
refreshments woro seryod during the
evening. The numerous and valuable
?resents testilled to the popularity of
oth brldo aud groom. Among the
presents wero an elegant rock wood
vase, a lovely china water set, cut
glass water bottle, gold spoons, silver
[do knife, candelabra, a handsome se
eotlon of pictures. The collection of
china and cut glass gave evidence of
the artistic taste of the donors.
The bridal pair left Wednesday for
Charleston and otbor Southern cities
amid showers of rice and good wishos.
A Vibitok.
Scrofula, with its swollen gland,*,
running spres, tp|lained eyelid?, cutan
eous eruption.,, yields In Hood's Sar
saparllla.
A nice jacket for ladies worth $2.00,
holiday price $1.40, at
Tho Hub.
Startling, But True.
"If every one kaew what a grand
medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is,"
writes D. H. Turner, Dompseytown,
Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day.
Two weeks' use has made a now man
of mo." [nfalllbjp fpr constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 26c at
Laurens Drug Co.
The World's Greatest Fever Medicine
Johnson's Tonio does in a day what
slow Quinine cannot do in ten days.
Its splendid cures are in striking con
trast with the feeble oures made by
Quinine.
If you aro utterly wretched, tafco a
thorough course of Johnson's Tonic
and drive out every trape of Malarial
poisoning. The wise Insure their lives
and the wiior insure tbetr health by
uting Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonio.
It costs 60 cents if it oures; not one
oent if it does not.
The "Floor" of the Flock.
That Is the way everybody who has
used it speaks of "Cliftou'r Hour. If
you have never used It and doubt tho
Fountain Inn Wedding.
A beautiful home woddtng took
place on Tuesday, Deceiubor 17th 11)01,
at 12 o'clock, in., at the rcsidoncc of
Mr. and Mrs Louis A.bororombie, their
oldest daughter, Mi-- Lullt, beautiful
and accomplished, and Mr. J. William
Wham, a leading inorohant o( Foun
tain Inn, being the contracting party.
The beautiful and impressive cere
mony was performed by the uncle of
the brido, Rev. W. II. AriuU, of the
South Carolina conference, in the
presence of a number of admiring
friends and relatives. The parlor was
beautifully decorated and durkoned
and the ligbtod lamps gave forth a
soft, mellow light. Just as the clock
was striking twelve Mtsa Annie Aber
crombie, sister of the bride 6truck on
the keys of tho piano, Mendolssohn's
wedding march and procodod by the
attendants, the bride and groom, to
be, marched under a beautiful arch of
overgreeDs where tho vows were taken
that made them husband and wife.
Tho bride was the recipient of a num
ber of valuable aud useful presents
The groom was attired in u full dress
suit and the brido iu a traveling suit
of grey trimmed In white silk.
After receive*);; congratulations of
friond n and relatives they went to
Fountain Inn, and boarded tho 1.15 p.
m. train for the Charleston exposi
tion.
A remarkable and unusual coinci
dence in conoction with this wedding
Is that just twenty-two years ago, tho
24th of this month, the father and
mother of tho brido wero married by
the Bume minister otllciating in this
instance.- Cor. Greenville News, 10th.
A Startling Surprise.
Very few could believe in loookingat
A . T. 11 dud ley, a healthy, robust black
smith of Tilden, 111., that for ten years
ho suffered suoh tortures from Rheu
matism as few could endure and live.
But a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bittors. "Two bottles
wholly cured me*" he writes, "and I
have not felt u twinge in over a year."
Thoy regulate the Kidneys, purify the
blood and euro Rheumatism, Noura'
gla, Nervousness, Improve digestion
and give perf et health- Try them.
Only 50 cts at Laurens Drug Co.
Our store will be open evory night
now. Como in and select your presents.
You aro always welcome.
B. M. &*E. H. Wilkos.
Dr. Rolfe E. Hughes,
?POftioein Dial Block -over Pal
metto Drug Store.
Specially prepared for Examin
ing and Treating disoases of Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose.
linn's Tills!
We offer One Hundred Hollar* Ho
ward for any oase of Catarrh that can
not bo cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Wo, tho .undersigned, having Known
F. J. Choney for the last 16 years, and
believo hint perfectly honorable In all
Imslnoss transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wkst & Tau ax, Wholosale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walihno, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Prloe 75o. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
ALL WOMEN
Wine of Cardul is the guardian
of a Woman's health and happi
ness from youth to old age. It
helps her safely into womanhood.
It sustains her during the trials
of pregnancy, childbirth and
motherhood, making labor easy
and preventing Hooding and mis
carriage. It gently leads her
through the dangerous period
known as the change of life.
WINE"CARDU1
oures leucorrhma, falling of the
womb, and menstrual irregularity
in every form. It is valuable in
every trying period of a woman's
life. It reinforces the nervous
system, nets directly on the geni
tal organs and is tho finest tonic
for women known. Ask your
druggist for a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui.
natcHvUlo, Ala., July ll.liw.
I am tilting Wine of Citrdui and Thed
ford'n lllack-Draught und I fuel like a
different woman already. Snvoral la
dies hero keep tho modieines in their
homes nil the tlmo. I havo throo girls
nn<l they aro lining It with me.
Mrs, KATE BROWDBR.
For n.lTlcn nnil lllcr?liir.>, n.l.lres?, giving
nymiitoin?, "Hii> I Allies' Advimrv l)ep?tN
riicnt'% The Clmiiaiiooga Medicine t'otnpany,
Chattanooga, Tentt.
nCBUBUODUBCBKUUEB JCl'BBBULL JBUBBEl
a
?
?
a
?
a -o
2 A?thmalene Bringe Inatunt, Relief and Form
g -o
Sent Ausolutei.y Fuee on Kkckii-t ok
n ? i-,
CHAIN KD m .
> FOR VtN -
YCAR&
There is nolhiug like Ann
instant relief, even in tho ,wjt
when all else falls.
The Rev. C. P. Wells, v
says: "Your trial hottlc of-71
in good condition. I can hot
ful I feel for the good derA
slave chained, with putrid
for ten years. I despaired
I saw your advertisement
dreadful and tormontii
thought you had oversp
solved to give it atriul.
trial acted like a charm. H
We want to send to every sufferer a trh
g line, similar to the one that cured Mr.
U mail Postpaid, Absolotoly Pree of Char;
B will write for It, even on a postal. Never
? despairing, however bad your case, the mon
{] Do not delay, write at fence, addressing DR.
? CINE CO., 79 East 120th St., N. Y. Cily. Sol<
rJOBooonor.onoorjociraaanaaaisr aaaaaaaart
FALL DISPUT.
Mrs. Adams will show the
most stylish lino of?
Dress Woods, Millinery and Noti?l
ever shown iu this city. ijJVerylj
and sec tho bost seleejj
newest Goods
2tM-0IRLS' DRHSS.
SUcs, i, 6, 8,10 years.
Ml RS. M
fJfF* I am agent lor New Idea Pal
We afe
Cliinawarc, Urookery, (Jlasswaro,
Wooden ware, Sllverwaro,
French China, Ktc.
gJkW Freight Paid on all Purchases of $10.00 and up.
dm out
Ureat Inducements for you to buy Extra
ordinary Holiday Goods hero at
Ordinary Prices:
A Buck's Range for Mother.
An Easy Rocker for Father.
A Combination Case for Sister.
A pretty Chiffbneer for Brother
A Gro-Cart for the Baby.
A Bookcase for Uncle.
Realizing the hard times, on account of the
shortness of the crop we have made our prices on
Shoes, Clothing and Staplo Goods so Low that
you will not feel it. We have made somo big re
ductions on Outfitting, which will moan a saving
of $l.oo to $3.00 to you on every suit.
Uig lot Suits, $<).oo to $10 50 at $7.95
Another line of $0.70 to $8.00 at #5.08.
Tho suits we are offering at $0.00 cannot be
equaled at .$(>.oo.
Wo have a Big Line of
0 VERfiOATS
at prices to please all,
Children $1 ..?0, Suits at OH cents.
A good serviceable Suit for $11.40.
Notice of Final Settlement I
Tako notico i Im! on tho 8th day of
January, 1002, I will render a final act
count of my nets und doing* as Admin
istratpr of the ostate of Andrew Phil
lips, deceased, in tho office of Judge of ]
Probate for Laurons county, 11 o'clock,
a. oim and on the came date will apply
for a flnal disoharge from my trust as ]
auch Administrator.
All persons having demands against
said estate will please prosent them on I
or beforo that day, proven and authen
ticated, or be forovor barred.
A. C. PHILLIPS,
Dec. 2, 1902.?4t Administrator.
A NEW LAW FIRN?
The undersigned have this jlay en
tered into apartnorshipfortljkraotlio
'if law In tho Court* of th^g Rj^ndj
ine namej *
CHK MCSriH S fcNULISM .
.In I: I.Ik M4 <??!<! nieulllo kntM
^* On.... Bu; of jour Oru??l??, ?r ?n1 Ar. I?
<!....,.. for P?r?(??Ur.._Te?ll???Ul?
?nd "H?ll?f A?rlH?ir
? Mall. 10.000
Ian
llrt,'" in l?M?r.?y r?
Tt.llmnnlali. 8ol4?f
R.E. iiami.
W, Ii. KW1QIIT.
K NIM HT & BABB,
Attorneys at Law,
mT Will pr^oyloe in alUne Stato and
Kedora,! Consta. StrlotJHjntlon to all
business Intrusted to
Office up-atal
Men Who Mean
What They Say
uro rare. But pouplo liu
whon wo loll thorn that
host class of Merchandise
died at
THE HUB -
And onco having I
ours, Tho heat of
I>ry (nooris, Not ions,
Wraps, Underwear, MiIIii