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WILL MOVE OFFICE. Pcoplo to Get Mall in the Bailey Building. Room Nearest the Square to be Occu pied -Will be Handsomely Fitted Up?Tho Site Discussed. The Laurens post ofllce is to be mov?>d to tho M. S. Bailey building In Main street near the South-east corner of tho square. It will occupy the room nearest the square. It Is stated that Mr. Balloy will ex pond about $1,200 in Utting up the room with modern conveniences, cloaks, boxes, drawers, delivery windows, eto. Post Master MoCravy expects the room to make a handsome office. Post Master McCravy states that the post office department was probably govorned in this choice by the fact that, tho Bailey Building is within 80 rods of the railway station, in which distance tho railways are requir ed to deliver the malls. He says that the choice was made by tho de partment, which sent an inspector here, and was not his ohoice but be expeots a good oilier to bo equipped. The department allows $350 00 a year for rental of an office hero. Whilo probably Mr. Bailey will pro vide a far better furnishod room than tho town has ever had for poet office facilities, some objections are expressed as to tho now location. The street, it is argued, Is narrow in front of the building and people in vehicles stop ping for mall will crowd it. The old site on the square loft plenty of room. Arrangements for equipping the new oflico are already in progress and It is supposed that too office will bo moved when they are completed. Get you a Leather or an Aluminum Fob from Fleming Bros. WAS FORMERLY HERE. Iu Early Times This Town was Seat of Federal Court. Tho Act of Congross of 1823, dividing the State into two Federal Judicial Dis tricts made Laurens the seat of the Western District Court. If Congress man Johnson's bill for the appointment of a new Federal Judge passes, there is tho best reason that the original status should be restored; that the Dis trict Courthouse should be built here. Tho seat of the Court was removed to Greenville In 1845, but since railways have been built, Laurens is undoubt edly the most centrally located and convenient place for the Courthouse. This matter iu worth the attention of the people of Laurens?worth a great deal of attention and a hard fight. We have tho latest in this season's Bolt Buckles. Fleming Bros. A Merry Heart Comes from eating good broad. The Book says "eat bread and let thy heart be merry." But to have a merry heart, tho bread must be good, and to have It good, you must use flour, which the same means Bransford's "Clifton." We have gained the lead by virtue of purity and quality, and we propose to keep it, if purity and quality will do It. If you want satisfaction in baking, ask for "Clifton" flour. New styles in Spring and Summer Shirt-Waist Sots and Hat Pins at Fleming Bros. Will Laurens be Annexed? The Advertiser has Received the following: Clinton, S. C, April, 26th, 1002. Mr. Editor:?It is reported that if tho ],aureus Clinton Electric line be built, Laurens will be annexed to Clin ton and will bo called ward 27, that she will be entitled to have an alder man in our town council and that the Laurens post office will be moved here. Is it so? Metropolitan. Fine Program Arranged* The Jones High School, Jones Post Office, Greenwood, will have its com mencement on May 8th. A splendid program has been nrranged, and those who attend will have a good time.? The Jones High Sohool has for years maintained a reputation for excellence. WIELDS A SHARP AX. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut of by Dr. King's "New Life Pills?the most distressing too. Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles? Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall be fore these wonder workers. 25o at Laurons Drug Co. WHAT MERCHANTS SAY. s, - We will soil at a sacrifice the throe Sterling Silver Handle Umbrellas left ovor from the holidays. Fleming Bros. Yours if you want it! We mean one of those stylish hat? we arc saving for you. come and see them. The Hub. A complete line of Spring and Sum mer Clothing. Give us a call and we will be sure to please you. J. JS, Minter & Bro. i;an eat anything and not suher after faking Dr. Hawes" Locative Dyspepsia Powder. For sale at Palmetto Drug Co. Shirts and Underwear for the hoi weather at? J. E, Minter & Bro. A Parasol or Ladles Umbrella is really a necessity during the two or three months when the sun is over head and so closo to us. See our line. The Hub, You can ask any one that is using a Buck's Stove and they will highly recommend them to you. Sold only by S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Pretty waists in silk percalos lawns. Now is the time for you to inspeot. Day is, Roper <k Co. There is genuine worth in a Thomp son's Glove Felting Coreet. We have them In all styles, inoluding girdles, at 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00. The Hub. Our line of Refrigerators is ex pected to arrive daily, ?nd at prices tbat will please all. ?? S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. The latest style in men's, youths' and children's clothing. The/juality Is the best for the price. J. E. Minter ft, Bro, New line of water coolers just ar rived. S. M. &c B. H. WllJfefc We call the ladies attention to the new things in W. B. Corsets. We have the sale agency for Laurena and county. Call and see them. Davis, Hoper A Co., Famous Outfitter*. Dr. Hawee Laxative DyapepslaPow der for heartburn and sour stomaph. For salo at Palmetto Drug Co. Ladies Sailors and other nice Spring hats for excellence price. Lower than you will Und them elsewhere, Davis, Roper <fe Ctf. FOR Rent?-Several cottages. Small farm in town. W. W. Bali.. I SOME VISITORS AND Dr. C. L. Poolo went over to Union last week. Miss Ella Roland lias gone to New York to Continue her studies in art. Cant. A. B. Byrd, of Belton, was in tho oity last week. Mr. Martin Gurry was iu town Sat urday. Mr. John D. Garllngton of Spartan burg was in the oity Saturday. Dr. W. H. Washington loft yester day for tho Exposition. Dr. Y. L. Poole, a prominent physi cian of Union, died last week. Re was born in Laurous county. Mrs. O. B. Mayer of Nowborry vis ited Mrs . Walter Moutgoinory in Spar tanburg last woek. Mrs. J. A. Barksdalo went to Spar tanburg last week to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Evans. Dr. and Mrs Aiken and Master Hugh K. Alken visited relatives In Green wood last week. Deputy Collector of Internal Reve nue J. D. Adams was In the city last week. Mr. Joff Adams was In tho oity from Darlington last week, visiting his pa ronts, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Adams. The County chain gang has lately done some good work on tho Clinton road in the neighborhood of B. F. Bal lew's place. Mr. Lawrence Boyd, one of the pro gressive and successful farmers of the Mountville neighborhood, was in the oity Saturday. The Charleston News and Courier came to town last week in the bodily shape of J. E. Norment, its handsome traveling representative. Mr. W. R. Richey has been visiting his brother, Augustus Richey, who is ill in Greenville. He returned Monday bringing the gocu news that his broth er is much better. Mr. Miller Curry was In the city Saturday. Mr. Curry says that more land is lying idlo this year betweon his home uuar Green Pond and this city than ho has ever seen before. People leaving the farms to work In the mills, ho thinks Is the cause. Captain Clarence^ B. Smith, U. S. A., now serving In >h*--Philipplno3, has been promoted to tho field artillery service with Increased pay. Ho Is a nephew of Dr. J. R. Smith and Mr. G. P. Smith. Mr. O. B. Simmons is having the front of his handsome buildiug, south square, repainted, and in a day or two It will be as bright as a new dollar.? Mr. Simmons Is doing what every house owner on tho square should do frequently. Mr. C. C. Featherstono will attend the General Conference of the South ern Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas, which meets on May Ith. This great church will have a fine representative In Mr. Featherstone and no delegate will enjoy the Conference more than he. In the Greon Street Baptist Church, Spartanburg, Wednesday Mr, R. W. Compton and Miss Fannie Browton were married. Mr. Compton is a I,au rens boy and formerly lived hero. Hie bride is tho daughter of Calvin Brew ton. Mr. Comptpn is employed as a machinist wit? the Morgan Iron Works. His friends "he/o wish: him and his bride great happiness." J. J. McSwaln of Greenville delivered an address to the Graded School at Fountain Inn last Friday night. The address Is highly praised by those who heard it. Mr. SlcSwatn is one of tho ablest young men whom Laurens has sent out. He is a member of the firm of Carey. McCullough <& McSwain in Greenville. Mr. C. C. Hellaras died at his home on Factory Hill, this city, last Wed nesday night. Mr. Hellams was a na tive of the North-western part of the county. He served his country faith fully in tho Confederate Army as a member of tho James Battalion. His death Is groatly lamentod by a large number of friends and relatives. Important If True. A youncfi fat and nourishing profes sional man of this town who wears a few whiskers, is utterly unmarried and has travolod some, has announced that all women are sharp-tongued. Protracted Meeting. The annual protracted meeting of the First Methodist church will be commenced ou next Sunday. The pas tor asks us to cordially invite the nub ile generally to attend theso services. tione to Mississippi. Mr. Claude Babb has gone to Homo, Miss., where he will make his home. Mr. Babb is a competent, and experi enced young business man and success ful salesman. He was very popular in Laurens and his frionds hore regret his departure but are sure that he has a bright future in Mississippi. prphanage Receives Legacy, ft is ?tated that the Thorn well Cjr phanage of Clinton has received a legr acy of 110,000.00 from the late Mrs. Lees of New Yorki A more worthy , ,- 1 ? mi.. . ? .Ii /?....I-.. ? objqot than the xnornwun w.^uonage for such a handsome bequest could not have been found. Mrs. J. W. Tribble Read. News has been received inNewborry of tho death at High Shoals, N. C, of Mrs. J. W, Tribble, wife of Dr. J. W. Tribblo. Besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Goff of Edgefield, and Miss Maude Tribble, survive. Tne family formerly livod here and havo many friends who will hear of Mrs. Tribble's death with deep regret. M?> Jones Appointed. Suporlntendant of City Schools B. L. Jones has been appointed conductor of the Teachers' Inetitute for Laurens county to begin hero July 24th. Mr. Jones is one of tho best equipped teach ers in the State and Pi is certain that tho Institute hore will be in every sense a success under bis management. Telegraph Office Improved. Messrs. C. D. and J. A. Barksdale. Jr.. have added new furniture' and Attings to tho Western Union Tele f;rupn office which occupies their build ng on the West slue of the square. The office Is greatly Improved, adding much to the convenience of Miss J.aney, the efficient and always accent Sedating manager of thy office, and so to the patrons. Handsome House Burned, At midnight Sunday night the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Putman at Qraycourt was burned, with most of its contents. The house a hand some frame structure, which cost o*er $2,000, and comparatively new, was only partially insured. The flamnp, it is said, were discovered lu the roof and strenuous efforts could do nothing to *?ve t})e property. Mr. and Mrs. Put man have bad a wayere loss and their friends feel great sympathy fop them. LODGE FORMED. Ladies Brauch of Odd Fellows Organized. Fine Corps of Officers and Splendid Membership Insure for it a Successful Career. At (he ball of the Junior Order of American Mechanics Monday night a flour tailing lodge of the degree of Re becca, the ladles branch of the Odd Fellows, was organized. It begins with a large and enthusiastic membership and a corps of officer* was selected which insures tho successful conduot of the lodge affairs. The namoof the lodgo is Martha Washington, No. 14. Before the secret work began a pub lie meeting was hold and addresses were heard. Music was furnished by Arthur Odoll's string band. Hon. F. P. McGowan presided and T. JK. Hudgens was Secretary. Mr. C. Li. Bleaso of Newberry delivered an address on Odd Fellowship and the Churoh, and Hon. R. A. Cooper spoke on South Carolina. W. E. Avory, of Columbia, District Deputy Grand Mas ter of the Degree, was proscnt and made an address. Martha Washington Lodgo will meet on the Mondays alter tho first and third Sundays of each month. Tho follow ing aro the officers ohosen : Mrs. An nie Blakoly, Noblo Grand; Mrs. Anna Johnson, Vice Grand; Miss Stella Touchstone, Seoretary; Mrs. Mary Bowie, Treasurer; Miss Othella Blako ly, Conductor: Miss Alma Garrett,War den; Mrs. Minnie Griffen and Mrs. Rosalie Thompson, Right and Left Supporters to Noble Grand; Miss Tcsaa Franks and Miss May CannoD, Right and Left Supp'rtrc? fo Vice Grand; Mrs. Etta Nabors, lusidu Guar dian; W. E Touchstone, Outside Guar dian and 0? 0, Johnson, Chaplain. The degree of Rebecca is controlled entlroly by the ladles. They have their own system of benefits and adopt their own by-laws, etc. It is a very popular order and does a vast deal of practical good. ENTERTAINMENT TO-NIGHT. Rogers & tirilley at Factory Hall This Erenlng. At Factory Hall to-night Rogers & Grilley will give one of their famous recitals. These entertainers have been before the public for seven continuous seasons and their reputation has steadily grown. Mr. Rogers Is a musician and soloist of rare ability and Mr. Grilley's elo cutionary talent Is unusually good. Everywhere the recitals have arous ed great Interest and the two artists have wou golden expressions from the press, The Macon Telegraph, for ex ample, says: ''No two men ever put up a better entertainment. Macon will welcome these gentlemen on their re turn." PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Daughters of the Confederacy Will Meet To-morrow. The local Chapter of tho Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the res idence of Mr. W. H. Gllkcrson at 4:80 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Prepar tlons for observing Momorial Day will bo considered. On this account a large attendance is urged. The ladles right ly regard it a sacred duty as well as privilege once a year to honor the de parted heroes of the Lost Cause by dec orating their gravos and they hope the observance this year will have tho hearty co-operktion of tho whole com munity. WILL DO JOB WORK. Now Type aud Stationery Soon to Arrive. Ina few days The Advertiser will bo prepared to do first class job work at reasonable prices. Prompt delive ries of work are guaranteed. James T. Crews and Edgar H. Crows will do tho printing. Both are accomplished and experienced job printers. The Advertiser has always had a job plant but numerous new faces of type have been ordered and the stock of stationery will be of the best. Represents The Advertiser. Mies Hannah Tolbort, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Tolbert of this olty, left yesterday for tho Exposition. This attractive young lady was voted the most popular school girl In Laurens in The Advertiser's coupon contest and her railway ticket is furnished by The Advertiser. On her return she will tell in The Advertiser her im pressions of the Exposition, In Mas ter Frank Dorroh and Miss Hannah Tolbert The Advertiser has had the best Exposition representatives of any newspaper In America. Mr. Humbert is Secretary. The Honea Path Cotton Mill was or ganized last week. John B. Humbert, son of Capt. J. B. Humbert of this county, was eleoted secretary of the mill. He Is a first class man and no better selection could have been made. J. D. Hammett was elected president and R. M. Shirley, vice-president. Other directors elected were: Col. Jas. L. Orr, T. H. and L. A. Brook, J. 15. ?lrrlne. J. F. Shirley, 0/ P,'Smith and J.C. Milford. The building of the mill will begin at once, Reads, Rivers and Harbors. A bill has been introduced in Con gress to appropriate a large sum of aoney to build good roads. It's a good 11. If money rhny'be spent In deepen ing rivers and harbors, why not spend it In constructing roads over which tho farmers who run the newspapers and the farms in tho interior may sail their oraft? The foreman of The Apr vertiser is skipper of a bloyole and another member of tho staff Is rear ad miral of a top buggy. Let Congress give us good roads of oourse. Convicted of Manslaughter. The oase of tho State ugainst John Henry i'-'loyd, indicted for Mio murder of John Nance, ended in a verd|ot of guilty of manslaughter and Floyd was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary. Nance, the man killed, was a brother of the Nance who was killed by the Atkissons and others ten years ago. It will be recall-d in that case ton negroes were convioted of mur der and sentenced to death. They re ceived a new trial and most of them were convicted of manslaughter. John Floyd Is a negro. Court adjourned ^yedncsday evening. * belt To;- the Exposition. A large party left this city yester day for the Charleston Exposition, over tho 0. N. & L. and A. C. L. Rail ways. In the parly were; Oo|. J. H. Traynham, Clerk of Court John" F Bolt, Oeole Anderson and MUs Pauline Anderson, Yancey GllkeVson and Mies Annie Gilkorson, Mrs. M. E Babb and little Miss Mildred Babb, Miss Berta Babb of Babbtown, and many others. A large party also left yesterday from Grose Hill, \ Get ready to get your jardiniere* We have the prettiest line we have ever had. S. M. & S. H. Wilkes. c Beware of Scalpers. But be sure you see the work of the Oneida and Chippewa In dians in Fancy Baskets?Mocas sins, etc., in our East show win dow this week. It is all hand work but very artistic. The prices are LOW. Clothes Hampers, Baby Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Candy Baskets, Work Baskets. See the Embossed Moose Skin in Centre. We will give away some and ?fter rest for sale. Come in and ask particulars. The Laurens Drug Co. 103 West Main St. 'Phone 76 Goods delivered* PREVAILING PRICES. The Local Market for April 80, 1002. (Corrected by R. P, Mllam & Co,) Cotton (bost)..0 cents. Bacon.10 to 10 i cts. Flour.3.90 to 5.60 bbl. Meal.OOcts per bu. Corn.OOcts per bu. Lard, leaf.13 cts per lb Molasses.20 to 76ots gal. Sugar.18 lbs per 91. Eggs.,.15ots per do/. Chickens (hens).30 to 35 cents. Spring ohlckens........20 to 25 cents. Potatoes, Irish,.$1.76 per bu. Potatoes, Sweet,.81.75 per bu. COTTON MILL STOCKS. Prices Quoted by Alester G. Furman, Broker, Greenville, S. C, April 11. Bid Abbeville Cotton Mill. Arkwrlght Mills,. 118 Beiton Mills.;;;;;., loo CltntdhM'^gCd.';..123 Greenwood Cotton Mill,.. 100 Grendel Mill,.102 Laurens Cotton Mills. .... 146 Newberry Cotton Mills, .. 116 Reody River. Asked 82 120 106 ion 106 162* 110 99 Farming uuwuerjr larovaru. jli. O; Cora whiskey from 11.65 to 92.00 per gallon; vossol included. Rye from $2.1u to 13.16. Poaoh hranfly |2.0?. Ap ple 12.15 per gallop. 97 7R f. Cooper, president. Several flood HOUSES to RENT! No. 1.?Frame House, 0 rooms and kitchen, in Laurens Street, about 100 feet from Public Snuane. Newly paint ed inside and out, Has good well of water. $10 per month. Oheapost home in city, location considered. No. 2.?Four room and kitchen cot tage in Academy Street, one acre lot. Only 95.00 a month. This house is a bargain. For sale at $600.00. Nu. 3.?ifew four room and kitchen cottage, corner Boaufort and Katha rine Streets. Room foV garden. Water cdnpecf.ions. $8.00, tenant to pay his own wator rent. NO. 4.?New four room and kitchen cottage in Hampton streot, adjoining T. H. Nelson's. Duplicate of No- 3 ana on same terms. Numbers 3 and 4 are being built and wltT be1 read> i# fbo^ two wefts. Nt ??'>?- Cottage for colored tenants. Would rent small farm or part of farm with this cottage. Would rent firming lands suitable /or dairying or trucking with numbers ft and 4V B m 8 PINK BUILDING LOTS and other valuable real estate for salo at bargains; easy terms. W. W. BALL, North tide Public Square* Agont for J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton. DAVIS, nOPER&CO. +?A Fashionable Footwear. Saa^. Solo agents Qucon Quality Shoes for Women. Co?jQt tr>e Feet Of tho ladios who pass aud you will Hud that moro feminine foot tread the sidewalk of Lauvous in our shoes, than in shoos sold by any other store hereabouts. The reason why is because tho majority of tho ladios know the excellence of our Footwear. c?.f. &a 11 ??na ^ i mm Go anywhere for any kind of shoes, but como hero for tho best kind. Shoos at 50 cts to $5.00. You never hoar a lady or gentleman say?"too much" when trading here. DAVIS? ROPER 8z The Popular Shoe Store. Odd Pieces of F?ffjit?fe for odd little Nooks and Corners at odd little prices. Comparisons convince, and no careful housekeeper who has furniture to buy will make a purchase without coming first to WiIJK.ES'. Here is Furniture to be proud of, proud of ite goodness and artistic character, and proud of its construction. Well-Fitted Joints, Easy Sliding Drawers. Grocery Department is complete. Wo try to koop tho Host and purost. Doctor's bills arc costly. Bettor pay the little oxtra it costs to procure Grocorios of Unimpeachable Quality The only kind wo ovor ask you to purchase. Laurens Cotton Mills Store. T. C. LUCAS, Manager. A L CASES OF HARD by our new invention. Only those bom deaf are Incurable. m\m mm mmn A. VVBRMIANi OP BALTIMORE, 0AY8: Rai.timokk, Md.i March 1901. Gtnittnten 1 ? tleing entirely cared of deafness*, thanks to your ttQotn'eut. I wilt now give you A full liistoty of my ense, lo be used nt your discretion., About fiv vears ago niy right car began lo slug, .uid this kept on getting worse, until I tost my hearing in ds ear entirely. I underwei. 11 tieatmcnl for catarrh, for three month*, without nnv success, consulted a num ber pf physicians, uiuong other*, the most eminent ear specialist of ihls city, who told me that only an operation could help me, und even that only temporarily, that the head noise* would then cease, but the hearing in the affected car would he lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I bad used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased cur has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, ?, . *?? V. A. WERMAN, 730S. Broadway, Salt I more, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with yonv u$nai occupation, toSSrd YOU CAN CUKE YOURSELF AT HOME "?fOP* INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, m LA SALLE AVK., CHICAGO, ILL. v IRM KENNEDY BROS. tinuo. the Undortakiug businoBB at tho old ata^d. COFFINS, CASKETS and ROBES, and HEARSE, at tl LOWES A continuance of the gonerou olioitod. Reoifully . herto eztended us S., Laurena, S. C II. K. GRAY. J. C. S11EALY. Gray & Shealy. A WORD ON SHINGLES ought to interest the man whosa roof has a holo in it. Also the man who has no roof, but intends to build one. Our Long Leaf unbled Pine Shin gles are the best offered in this city. Made from a fine graclo wood and right in every particular. And those figures ought to prove that pricos are right, too. GTay Sc SJ?ealy. Laurens, S. C. A NEW LAW FIRM? The undorsigned have this day en tered into a partnership for the practice of law in the Courts of thlsStato, under the name of Simpson & Cooper and will promptly attend to all business en trusted to them. H. Y.Simpson, R. A. Cooper. -r/Tv? iHOUSEWORR Too much housework wreoks wo men's nerves. And ths oonstant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for oven a strong woman. A haggard faco tolls the story of the overworked housowlfo and mother. Dorangod menses, leucorrheca and falling of the womb result from overwork. Evory housewife ncods a remedy to regulato hor tuonscs and to I keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. iWINE?CARDUI is doing this for thousands (.'}' American women ta^doyHft cured Mrs, Jone^wKptfmt |9 why she wrJt?i-thfirirank letter:' Olendeane, Ky., Fob. 10,1001. X am bo glad that your Wine of Cardul I? helping ino. I um feollag *< " than I have fAlt for year*. I am doing ray owu work without any help, and I washed last weok and wan not ono bit tired. That shows that the Wino is doing mo good. I am getting fleshier than 1 ever wan boforo, and sleep g and eat hearty. Before I began tal__. Wino of Cardul, I used to have to lay down five or six times eviry day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. Mas. Richard Jonbs. SI.oo AT DROCWISVrft. For adrlc? und lltcratort, m!J...?, Kiviai ?rrop tenn, "Th? l.?<lle,' Advlicir l)?p*iTmenI", Tie Chttttn??!? M*4(oln? Co., Chattanooga, Ttno. Albert C. Todd, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Kvery ease a Specialty. Olllcu in Law Range, South Harper Streot. W. II. DIAL, ML. D., No. 110 YV. Main St. Special Attention Given Women ami Children. Ofllco hours In the olty from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 'Phone?Residence No. 44; Olllco No. 81?. Dr. Kolfe E. Hughes, Oflice In Dial Block?over Pal motto Drug Store. Specially prepared for Examin ing and Treating diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat and Noso. ThiH slRnature Ju on every box of the ueutifno Laxative BronioQtiinine Tablets tho remedy that ciin>a a cold lu one day INSURANCE! I-ilvE, ACCIDENT, STEAM. 119ff3atf~ PLATE GLASSjJPJUELItY ) ANO.?irU?LARY. Whw? "wishing any of those call UtaaSl W. H. DIAL, AGENT, Lauren*, S. C. 'Phonos--Ofllco 14; Residence ?9. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY | TSib Best in Current Literature ? 12 complctc novkl? yearly I MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2,60 perysap.; 25 cts. a copy* NO CONTINUED STORIES* avcav NUMakn complete; in itself