Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Does Not Make It. Your grocer may bo perfectly con st-notions in recommending another Flour to be just as puro as ?'Clifton," but be does ro?, and cannot know it to bo so, beoauso ho has nothing to do with its making. It behooves you, therefore, to buy an absolutely guar anteed Flour?one that the Anti-Adul teration League puts- its registered trade-mark on?and such a Flour is Bransford's "Clifton." It is not only absolutely pure but it is the best win ter wheat Patent Flour in tho market. Ask jour grocer for It. For sale by M. H. Fowlor nnd T. N. Barksdale. "White Flour," (half patent) or "Snowllake" and "Spotless," (straight) is just as pure, a'though not to white as "Clifton". List of Grand aud Petit Jurors. Grand Jury. J. W. J. Bramlett, James W. Simp son, J. P. Tolbort, T. H. Burton, J. ft. MeDaniel, J. Mills Hunter, C. )'. Lowe, C. L. Waldrop, J. W. Rider, R. L. Cook, A. B. Blakoloy, M. W. Hill, W. A. An derson, J It Benjamin, II M Blakeloy, W L Stone, J C Mo Daniel. T H Burts. Petit Jury. (ieo. M. McDanlol, S. D. Garliugton, N. B. Wood, W. D. Boyd, Jus. L. Rav, J. E. Ellodge, P. B. Martin, K. W. Blvthe, J. C. Miller, J. P. Moore, Thos. J. Lay ton, Jno. R Curry, W. H. Gllk erson, D. W. Copoland, J. A. Bailey, W. T. Madden, James W. Henderson, Jno. C. Hill, Anderson Aborcrombie, G. A. Copeland, W. M. Irby, R. J. Bry son, G. W. Ferguson, J. B. Humbert, J. M. Fleming, J. B. Johnson, Homer F. Ferguson, II. G. Prior, W. H. Mc Crary, J. W. Gumbroll, W. E. Pitts, W. W. Adair, James N. Leake, W. A. Traynbam, T. D. Lake, J. H. Neigh bors. WOULD SMASH THE CLUB, it members of tho "Hay Fever As sociation", would use Dr. King's New Discovery'for Consumption, tho club would go to pieces, for it always cures this malady,?and Asthma, tho k'nd that bailies tho drctors?it wholly drives from the Fystem. Thousands of onee-hopoless sufferers from Consump tion, I'ooumonia, Bronchitis owo their lives and health to it. It conquers Grip, saves little ones from Croup and Whooping Cough and is positively guaranteed for all Throat and Lung troubles. 60c, $1.00. Trial bottles free at Laurens Drug Company. Tho Laurens Briars. Tho Laurens Briars will hold their 16th Annual Reunion at Lanfotd Stat:on on Saturday the 12th day of April. Milledge L. Bouham and other dis tinguished gentlemen are expected to be present. The public generally, and old Veterans especi ally are expected to turn oat. Let everyone remember that we will stand in particular need of something to cat. B. W. LAN FORD. March 25, 1902. General debility?failure of the Btrongth to do and the power to en dure?is cure by the great tonic Hood's Sarsaparilla. Call aud see our new Hue of Fancy Dressing Tables In beautiful quartered Golden Oak, French p'ate mirror, cast braes knob?, new designs, highly pol ished. S. M. is E. H. Wilkes. Ready-made sheets and pillow-cases cheaper than you can make them, at Davis, Roper & Co., Famous Outfitters. Wo are agents for the celebrated Hanes' $3 hat?the most popular $8 hat in America. All the late shapes. J. E. Minter <fc Bro. 100 dozen mon's half-hose, black and tan, worth 15o, this week only 7c, at Davis, Roper & Co. For stylish, up-to-date Millinery at reasonable prices, call at The Hub. Our lino of Center and Library Tables are largest in variety, newest In de signs and shapes and cheapest In price, beat in quality and finish ever seen in the city. 8. M. & E. H. Wilkes. New lot of the latest styles in Belts just received at The Hub. Shoes in great abundance. Reliablo shoes, shoes that wear. Prices as low as tho other kind. Davis, Roper & Co. Call and see the largest assortment of Glass and Crockery ever seen on our 10 cent counter. Ask to see them. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Bryan's Commoner and The Ad vertiser for $1.05. Agents for Coats' thread; large stock always on hand. J. E. Minter & Bro. Our line of wash fabrics and white goods cannot be surpassed. Beauty of style, excellence of quality and fair ness of price mark every piece. The Hub. HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE. Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va., she writes "Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick head&ohes I had suffered from for two years." Cure Headache, Constipation, Bilious ness. 25o at Laurens Drug Co.'s drug store. Beautiful line of Lamps just receiv ed at prices from 08 cents to $0 50. Gall and see what are the latest shapes and designs, tinting*, decorations and finishes even if you don't wish to buy. We would bo glad to show you. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. A lovely lino of Parasols and Ladles' Umbrellas just received at The Hub. Shoes to suit every foot. All leath ers for all occasions; all at moderate prices. J. E. Minter & Bro. THE VICE OF NAGGING. Clouds the happiness of the home, but a nagging woman often need* help. She may be eo nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, exoitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleep lessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from femalo troubles, nervous troubles, back aohe and weak kidneys have used it, and becomes healthy and happy. Try It. Only 50 o. Tbe Laurens Drug Co. guarantee satisfaction. How about your spring suit? We can fit you in a good, reliable well tailored suit. Price lower than the other kind. Davis, Roper <& Co., Bargain Givers. Thr advertiser and the Weekly Constitution for $1.75. Bee ad in this issue. Notice. . Supervisor and Commissioner A. W. Sims will let for repairs tbe An derson Mill Bridge, at the Bridge, at 11 o'clock cn Saturday, the 5th of Aprl', 1902. Also the AndyCulbertson Bridge on Uecdy Ulver, at 3 o'olook same day: both bridges In Waterloo Township. Parties interested may govern them ?elves accordingly. J. S, DRUM MOND, Supervisor, YOUNU LADY SUICIDES. Doplorabtc Death of Miss LIk/Io E. Madden. Miss l.'zzle K Madden shot and killed horself with a winchostor rille Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mm. Dollie Madden, near Waterloo. Miss Madden had been a 8UiTerer from consumption and tho act was undoubtedly due to temporary aberation of mlud induced by the dis ease. It appears that tbe young lady en tered her room alone and placed a chair near her-bed and tbe weapon on the chair Then, lying on the bed, she pushed the trigger with a stick, causing the rille to bo discharged. She died almost instantly.v Tbe funeral and interment wero bad at New Prospect Church Monday morn ing. Miss Madden was abo.it 20 years old and wa9 greatly beloved by her rela tives and many frlonds. Deep sympa thy is felt for them. Her father was tho late Austin Madden, who wa3 a brave Confoderate soldier. PROF.O. b, martin here. A Good Man With a Capital Recom mendation. Prof. O B Martin, Principal of tho Central Graded School of Groenvillo. and a candidate for State Superintend ent of Education, was in tho city yes terday. Mr. Martin has been a successful teacher for nine years and knows his work. He Is a practical man of affairs, well educated and well balanced. More than that, he is a son-in-law of Mr. Abe Cook, of this county, and that's a first-claes recommondation for any man to come into Laurons County with. BUILDING PEST HOUSE. Newly Discovered Small Pox Caso to Bo Removed to It. Sunday afternoon a nogro who occu pied a cottage on the premises of Dr. Posoy, Harpor Street, developed a case of smallpox. Tho case was promptly taken In charge by the health authorities. Monday City Council mot and agreed to build a pest house on a lot owned by the city, near Burnt Mill Creek. The house is now being built, As soon as completed, tho case now uuder caro of tho health author ities will be removed to it. Not the slightest alarm is felt over the smallpox situation. goes to the exposition. Frank Dorroh, Winnor of Tho Adver tiser's Trip, Frank Dorroh, winner of Thk Ad vertiser's ticket to Charleston for the most popular school boy in the county, loft yesterday on his trip. His uncle, Mr. Wm.T. Dorroh, Is with him. Master Frank Dorroh Is a bright, manly boy of 13, and will be a credit able representative In Charleston of Laurens County and The Advertiser He is a son of Mr. Lawrence Porrob. On bis return The ADVERTISER hopes he will write for it his impressions of tho Exposition. TAXPAYING time ended. Payments Have Been About as Gen eral as Usual. "About as well as usual as far as I can tell." That wa9 Treasurer Cope land's reply yesterday to a roportor's question as to how people had paid taxes this year. "I am not in a posi tion to make a statement just yet," he added. 1 Of course the number of de linquents Is considerable. Times have boen bard this winter, but I think the payment has been as general as in for mer years." Taxpaylng time ended Monday and all that day the olllce was crowded. married yesterday. Guy Moore and Miss Carrio Riddle Joined in Wedlock. Yesterday morning, at Clinton, Mr. Guy Moore and Miss Carrio Riddle, both of this clty.wero married, Dr. W. P. Jacobs officiating. Mr. Moore is well known in tho city and county and is engaged in the cotton business . His bride is the daughter of Mr. Pink Riddle and is a popular and charming young lady. Thecoupli are receiving many congratulations GRAY COURT DOTS. In the death of Col. B. W. Ball, we feel that we have lost a friend and the county ono of her noblost and best citizens. There will be a Rural Free Delivery Routo started from Gray Court on May l6t, with Arch C. Owings a9 car rier. The Hot Supper in Gray's Hall on last Friday night, for the benefit of the school library, was a great success, notwithstanding tho very unfavorable weather. Wo think everybody en joyed it, and qulto a nice little sum was realized for tho worthy cause. The thanks of tho entire community are due and are hereby tondored the Lau rens Band for tho splendid music ren deied at tho Hot Supper; also, to UnoloBenfor the Mocking Bird, etc. Very much to the regret of every body, and some of the young men In narticular. Miss Sadie Hamilton loft last Monday for her home in Green wood, her term as toacher In the pub lic school having expired on Friday, the 28th ult. Prof. Coker, with tho second base ball nine, from Owings' Station, came down on laut Saturday and crossed bats with tho second nine of Gray Court. Our boys proved to much for the visitors on this occasion, and put it on to them. Mr. It. F. Fleming and Superintend ent of Education Cbas. F. Brooks were here for the Hot Supper. Toe farmers are making good use of the time. Lots of fertilizers were hauled from here last week, a great deal of ploughing has been done, and some have planted corn. The small grain is growing rapidly slnco the warmer weather has set in. D. Teachers' Association. The County Teachors' Association will meet Saturday, April 5tb, at Court House. 1. How History should bo taught ?? Miss Porrinne Farrow, B. Y. Cnlbertson. 2. Should the teachers make an'effort to be represented In tho Legislature?? J, 0. Hill, W P. Culbertson. 3. Tho best method of securing good discipline. Mi.". Annie Spencer. A. Q. Wrice. The Hon. J. B. Humbert will address the Association. W. P. Oulbertaon, W. 0 Irby, James A- Madden, Executive Committee. CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET. The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills is dally coming to light. No such grand remedy for IA vor and ilowel troubles was evor known before. Thousands bless them for curing Con stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them. 25c at Laurent- Drug Co. FACTS PERSONAL AND BRIEF NOTES OF RECENT EVENTS. Hon. Cole L. Blease, of Newberry, was in town two days last week. Rev. Wllrnot S. Holmes was in the city last v?ook. Mr. John Y. Garlington went to the Exposition last week. You oan have a "warm" time in Charlestion this montb. Miss Ida Fuller left for the Exposi tion last Thursday. Miss Lint Jones has returned from a visit to Newberry and Charleston. Hon. F. H. Dominick was in tho city last week on legal business. Court convenes on the 14th lust., Judge R. O. Purdy presiding. Why wait longer to go to the Expo sition? Mr. Loomu8 Blalock was in the c'ty last week. Mr. W. W. Jones returned from Co lumbia last week. 1 Mrs. Alice Young has moved to Spartanburg. Tho Exposition is a great success so far. Detter go down and see It. Mr. Thomas W. Wright was in Spar tanburg last week. Miss Marlegene Caino is at b?me from Converse for Easter. Miss Emma Hudgens !s a* home for the holidays. Miss BessieTodd is at home for a few days from Converse. Mr. Augustus Huff spent a few days in Greenville last week. Kates to the Exposition aro very low on account of the President's visit. Mrs. R. L. Gray, of Gray Court, has beon vIsltlngMr. N. B. Dial's family. Mrs. Effle Langston, of Clinton, is visiting at J. Loo Langston's. Rev. W. S. Holmes, of Columbia, conducted Easter services at the church of the Epiphany on Monday. Mrs. J. C. Garlington and children, who have been visiting in the city, re turned to Spartanburg on Monday. Miss Pearl Sullivan, of Greenville Female College, spent a few daye here last week. Tho concert for the benefit of the Library, scheduled to take place last Friday night, has beon postponed. Tho crowds are increasing at the Charleston Exposition. Why not go down? Mrs. J. A. Barksdale left last week for a visit to her daughter in Spartan burg. Mr. R. G. Franks, of Pacolet, visited bis parents and friends in tho city this week. Mr. Nut-tall, of Kooxvllle, Tenn., was here last week visiting Mr. W. W. Graham and family. Mrs. W. W. Graham left Saturday for a visit to her parents at Knoxvllle, Tonnessee. Captain and Mrs. J. F. Johnston, of Ashevillo, N. 0., will visit Mr. J. W. Todd and family this week. Miss Nellie Bolt, from Columbia Col lege, spent the Easter holidays at home. Mr. H. H. Watkln?, a prominent lawyer of Anderson, was hero last week on legal business. Mr. W. J. Gaines, representing the Augusta Chronicle, was here one day last week. Mr. D. C. Smith, of Waterloo, has gone to Charleston where ho will serve as Grand Juryman in the United States Court. Mr. John Aug. Barksdalo, Cashier of the National Bank, Mrs. Barksdale and their children have returned from the Exposition. "Tho Exposition is splendid" reports Mr. Barksdale, "and will do the whole State a great deal of good." Lewis W. Simklns, Jr., left yester day for Georgetown where he has ac cepted a position in tho store of the Atlantic Coast Line Lumber Company. Mr. Simklns Is tho second son of Hon. L. W. Slmkin8and a young man of fine promise. His friends here, young and old, wish him a tine future in George town and predict it for h:m?though, of course, they regret that he must leave Laurens. Watterson's Speech Appears. Elsewhere in this paper appears the striking speech recently made by Hen ry Watterson, the b. illiant Kentucky Democrat and orator. The speech created a sensation and Laurens Demo crats will enjoy reading it. Building Ten Bridges. County Supervisor Drummond hag his force at work In tho construction of ten new bridges In various parts of the county. That is why work on the roads is not going on at present. Arp on Old Time Mails. Mails and postage fifty years ago? that is the theme which Bill Arp writes upon this week, with the rare, quaint cleverness of whloh he Is mas ter. His letter on another page will be found of entrancing interest. The Furman Echo. The Auvkrtiser is In receipt of the March number of tin "Furman Echo," the worthy magazine published by the Literary Societies oi Furman University. Tho is replete with Inter esting essays, short stories, sketches and editorials, and refleots erodit upon the young men In oharge. Dr. W. U. Stokes Dead. Dr. Wm. II. Stokes, who lived near Princeton, died last week. He mar. rled a daughter of Dr. F. G. Fuller and was well known in the county. He was a useful oitigen in his community and bis death Is a great l"ss. Nr. Drnmmond's Reuse Burned. Last Wednesday night, at 3 o'clook, the dwelling of Supervisor J. S. Drum mond, near Jaohin, was burned with most of its contents- Mr. Kellott lived in the house. The tire Is believed to have been of incendiary origin and the motive robbery. Mr. Kellett had re cently bought and stored In the house a large quantity of flour and other sup? pllos. Neither building nor contents were insured, The house was a valua ble one. Converge Concept. The "Converse Conoept" published by the young ladles of Converse Col lege, Is one of the most Interesting periodicals that comes to our table. Wo are In receipt of the March num ber, kindly sent us by Miss Meta Sul livan of this city. Miss Sullivan is Ed itor in Chief. This Issue refleots much credit upon the literary ability of our fair young friend, her editorials bjlng especially strong as well as interest Some people have Corns. Millers com cure 10 cents beats this. Our Talcum Powder stops chafing. Dainty Soaps at dainty prices. If it ought to bo here?its here Leave your Headaches with us Household Ammonia?10 cents pint , Seidlitz Powders?Fresh and Fizzy. The Laurens Drug Co. 103 West Main St. 'Phone 75 Goods delivored. Meeting of Camp Garlinjton. Pursuant to previous notice Camp Garl ington, U. C. V., mot on 29th ultimo, the attendance being unusually largo. The first business in order was the payment of annual dues. This being attended to, tho next business was the selection of Delegates to the general Re union at Dallas, Texas, beginning 22d April, inst. A motion was offered and adopted authorizing the Commander of tho Camp to appoint three Delegates, including himself, to represent this Camp at said Renniou, aud that each Delegate so appointed be authorized, in case of his inability to at'.ond, to select his own a'ternate. In accordance with said motion the following Comrades are hereby named: Y. C. Hellams, John M. Hudgens, T. B. Crows. The following Comrades were olec ted as Delegates to the Veteran State Reunion at Greenville: James Wham, T. J. Duckett, John R. Harrison; Al ternates?Messer Babb, J. H, Oopoland, T. S. Teague. It was stated by tho Chair that tho date for tho Reunion at Greenvillo has not yet been fixed, but notico of which will be given in due time. The Camp was thon fe-organized by the election of all the old officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Comrades T. B. Crews, Commander; J. M. Hudg ens, Vico-Commander; J. H. Copeland, Secretary and Treasurer; B. W. Lan ford, Adjutant. Comrado J, P. Dillard moved that a Committee consisting of threo members of the Camp, with the Commander as Chairman, be appointed to draft suita ble Resolutions in rospect to the mem ory of our late lamented Comrade, Col. B, W. Ball, Commander of the Veteran Regiment of Laurens County. The fol lowing Comrades constitute the Memo rial Committee, in accordance with said motion; T. B, Crews, J. P. Dillard, J. If. Traynbam. After authorising tho Commander to have tuitable badges propared for tho approaching Reunions, the meeting adjourned? T. B. Crews, Commander, J. H, Copeland, Bec'y. Deafness Cannot Be Cared By local application as they cannot reached the diseased portion of tho ear. Thorn is only one way to pure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is paused by an Inflamed condition of the muoous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is inflamed you have a rumb ling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely olosed, Deafness Is the result, and unless tho inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing hut an inflamed oondidlton of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by oatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, fpoe, V. j. Cheney & Co., 1To!edo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hill's Vamify Plus are the H*?t. We have just had a very successful Easter display and | Now we come to you again with a great array of facts that cannot be equalled. We want your business and are offering special inducements to get your Patronage. Don't You Think it is Just as Easy To got into the habit of coming to Our Store as it is to skip around from place to place, and a great deal safor. We arc always here?always ready to make everything pleasant and satisfactory for our customers, and the of tenor you come the more money you'll savo. Some* Specials for this Week: 100 Dozen Men's Half Hose, all colors, special cash price, 04c 100 Dozen Men's Half Hose, all colors, special price this Week, . 07c 200 Pairs Children's High Cut Shoes, worth $1.00 to $1.50, special cash price this Week,. 89c 200 Pairs Ladies' Shoes, si/.os 8's to I.J's,. 75c Big lot Men's Suits Special Cash Prico this Week,. *5.00 2000 Yards Check Homespun. 2000 Yards Sea Island, good quality. One Lot Ladies' Faster Hook Kid Glovo (worth #1.00), .... 75c These aie a few of our Spot Cash Prices on goods that cannot bo bought elsewhere for the price. We want your cash business. Wo want to show you how easy youHjan trade with us and feel all the time that you are getting values that you cannot get elsewhere. Come quick ! and keep coining to Laurens' greatest store. Wo are always on the alert for special drives and bargains in saleable mer chandise, and we know our facilities for buying cannot be surpassed by auy houso in those parts. Davis, Roper & Com'ny. FAMOUS OUTFITTERS. LAUREINS, ? C BUYING fT STOVE BUCK'S A good place to Trade. is an important event in the his tory of every household. It is an event that most people wish to have occur at long intivals. This is possible when you in vest in a made to last. Catings arc heavy?free from scrap Iron. Ov;?ns ave large and Roomy, with Enamel Lining to Ovens, Doors and Racks. Fire backs aio guaranteed for wood 15 years. Inspect our new lino for Spring 1902, we know upon investigation you decide to buy a Buck's. 'Phone 58. Laurens, 8. 0. is complete. Wo try to keop the Bost and purest. Dootor's bills are costly. Better pay the little extra it coats to procure Groceries of Unimpeachable Quality The only kind wo over ask you to purchase, Laurens Cotton Mills Store. T. C. LUCAS. Manager. h. e. okay J. C. BHALT. OKAY & SHEALY, *. . ? c . ?- 1 of all DRESSED and UNDRESSED LUMBER In both states for Lumber Buyers. Bettor t han averago quality at less than average prices". Material for tho Builder Contractor, Oarpentor, Farmer or Householder, at figures below regular. LUMBER. kinds, grades and dimensions. All reliable, well-aoasoned stock. Tell us your noeds and we will quote prices. Mantels, Columns, Scroll Work a Specialty. ^|A\ & SHEALY, Laurens, S. C. w. 11. knight. k. k. 11a11u. KNIGHT & BABB, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all the State and Federal Courts. Strict attention to all business intrusted to them Office up-stairs, Simmons' Building. Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. Every Gardener, Farmer and Trucker should have Wood's 1002 Descriptive Catalogue. It not onlv glVOS reliable, practical, up to-date information about all Seeds, but also the best crops to grow, most successful ways of growing dilleront crops, and much other information of special inter est toovery one who plants seeds. It tells all about Vegetable and Rower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Tobacco, Seed Corn, Cow Peas, Soja, Velvet and Navy Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Knffir Corn, Peanuts, fllilet Seed, Rape, etc. Catalogue mailed free on request. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, Office Days. Persons having business with tho Suporvisor will lind him or his clork in tho ollico Mondays and Fridays of oach wook. J. 8. Drummond, Suporvisor, L. C April 11, 1901 Guanos and Acids. I am now handling RoyBtor'sGuanos and Acids, which are well known to tho public and hnvo been tested and found first clats, and aro warranted in every respect. Also, Ober's Guano, which has an es tablished reputation. Parties wishing to purcbaso, can find me at Palmetto Drug Company, where I will be pleased to give them prices, eto. W. 0. IRBY, Sr. Jan. 23, 1902?3m. Take Notice! \i\ ORDER of Chief Justice Mc Iverofthe Supreme Court of South Carolina, there will be a Special Term of Court of General Sessions, (criminal only), held for Laurens County, S. C, beginning on tho Second Monday In April, it being the 14th day of the month, and lusting ten days, if neces sary. Hon. R. (). Purdy, of Sumtor, S. C, the newly-elected Judge of the Third Circuit, will preside. All wit nesses and persons having business in said Court will be on hand promptly. JOHN P. HOLT, Clerk of Court C. P. and a, s , r.. c. A NEW LAW FIRM, The undersigned hive this day en tered into a partnership for tho practice of law iu the Courts of this State, under tho name of Simpson & Cooper and will promptly attend to all business on tvusted to them. II. Y.Simpson, H A. cooper. Albert C. Todd, ATTORNEY AT'JLAW. 1f?>" Kvery caso a Specialty. Ofllcc In L,iw Hange, South Harper Stroot. W. H. DIAL, M. D., No. 110 W. Main St. Special Attention Given Women and Children. Olllco hours in the city from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 'Phone?Hesldenco No. 44; Olllco No. 80. Dr. Holfe E. Hughes, f?rOlllcein Dial Hlock ?ovor Hal motto Drug Store Spocially prepared for Examin ing and Troating disoasos of Kyo, Kar, Throat and Nobo. For Sale. THREE residences owned by Dr. P. IL Connor on Chestnut Street. The 11 rat, Dr. Connor's old home, tho houso fitted up with olectrlc lights and wa terworks, lot containing H Acres. Also, two cottages, just above, con taining ft rooms oacb, electric lights and water. Lots contain one-half aero each. For terms apply to. Du. P, 1L Connor, Greenwood, S. C. C0CAINE?">WH1SKT llnliilt Cum) at my Pr.nntm. I\im. In KO d*vm. H.iilii''. Pi ?**t"k?iK??. y> Jf *r? ? ?mcu.iv. Hook mi T.ul?,? 1 '(?f.tium'U ??nt IBEE. A<l<lr?&* M. IMOOM.EY, M. D., At'atita. Ua?