The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 04, 1902, Image 3
DO THESE WIN?
HenliestoThe Advertiser's
Questions.
Mr. Moan, Mr. C rambling ami Air.
Crisp? Interesting Letters
A New t|uery Rained.
Below THE Advertiser prints sev
eral icttors in roply to its questions as
to who in tho oldest man or woman in
tho county and who has lived longest
in one place. Tho disoussion is already
interesting and will grow more Inter*
cstlng.
The Advertiser will be sent to the
winner not so much as a prize but more
as a compliment. It is hoped that all
t he old people In tho county will join
in this discussion.
Mr. Sloan In bis letter raises another
question und The Advertiser would
be glad to have it answered.
Tho conditions of tho contest are
explained in anothor part of the paper.
The following aro tho letters received
so far and It is expected that many
more will come by next woek.
Cross Hill, May 29th, 1002.
Mr. Andrew Grambllng Dickert is
tho oldest man In the county that 1
know of and so I enter his name in The
Advertiser's oldest man contest. Ho
was born In the Pomaria neighborhood,
Newberry county, S. O, on the 28th
day of March, 1813. He is bright and
active for his age and reads without
glasses, having discarded them several
years ago. He is a splendid old gen
tleman and livoa with is grandson,
Capt. Wheeler, who is a prominent
merchant of this town of the firm of
Wheeler & Hill.
Yours truly,
D. Burn.
Halrston, S. C, May 31st.
1 am 74 years o'd, 14th of October
next. 1 bavo lived on the same spot
of Terra Firma seventy-two yonrs, and
in the samo house slxty-flvo years. I
was born In Laurons county almost in
a stone's throw of Sandy Spring Church
in Seuflletown township.
Respectfully,
J. P. Sloan.
How many men, now living, does
The Advertiser know who bad a
son or sons in tho Confederate war
from the boginnlng?
J. P. S.
Cross Hill. S. 0.| May 30th, 1002.
I noticed in this week's issue of your
paper, that you wanted to know some
thing about the oldest man in the coun
ty who had hoen living the longest at
one place? I will be 75 years of acre
next October should I live 'till then,
and moved to where I am now living
new year's day, 18ftn, and have been
right there ever since that time.
Yours very truly,
Geo. L. Crisp.
Among the old ladies in the ccuoty,
doubtless one of the very old t is Mrs.
Samuel Bryson. This lady 's now
93 years old and she. has lived at the
same placo near Cross Hill since 1830.
This is a remarkable record. The in
formation la furnished by her son.
There are a great many old people in
tho county and The Advertiser
hopes to hear from thorn all.
Another very aged lady Is Mrs.
Moaly Elmore who lives near Water
loo. Sho was born in 1812 and lives
in a half mile of where she was born,
still in possession of the old homo
placo. Mrs. Elmore is in feeble health
now but her mind is as clear as ever
and her sight and memory good.
THEY II I; A I> THE LIST.
Brightest and Best Children or Wa
terloo.
The following honor roll of the Wa
terloo School hus been sent to THE Ad
vertiser:
First Grad -Pamela Campbell, Wl
nona Long, Minnie Winn.
Second Grade?Gary Long, Sunie
Pearco, Wade Culbertson, Nellie Hen
derson.
Third Grade-John Campbell, Char
lie Liockwood, Bernard Henderson, Ma
ry Smith.
Fourth Grade?Robert Leslie, Wal
ter Leslie.
Fifth Grado?Mabel Campbell, Hat
tie Riddle, Langdon Long, Algle Winn,
JSstelle Winn.
Sixth Grade?Roy Anderson, Ben
Anderson.
?Seventh Grade?Ella Wharton, Ola
Culbertson, Clara Winn, Susie Riddle.
Eighth GrRde--Minnie Culbertson,
Willie McNeil, Artemas Long.
Ninth Grado?Vashti Fuller, Marie
Henderson, Fannie Anderson, Annie
Teague, Eda Fay Teaguo, Elizabeth
Wharton.
J. Y. Bryson,
Principal.
Miss Anna Andereon, Assistant,
WHAT MERCHANTS SAY.
See Davis, Roper & Co'.-; change of
advertisement. They state their sale
is a big success and extend the time
till next Saturday so that all may have
a chance to get some of the rare bar
gains they are ofForiog.
Iron Beds from $3.75 to $25.00 at
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes.
Fifteen Dozen Ladies' Vests just re
ceived. The price is 8c. each, or 15c.
a pair for the regular 10c kind.
Tho Hub.
Look the State over and you could
not find a more handsome line of Hat
Raoks to select from than ours.
S. M. <fc E. H. Wilkes.
In the selection of your Millinery you
want correct style and right prices.?
You get both here. Try us.
The Hub,
See our line of 100-piece Dinner Sets
for $12.60.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes.
The Baby's delight is to get into
one of our Baby-Jumpers or Walkers.
See them.
8. M. & E. H. Wilkes.
Can oat anything and not suffer after
taking Dr. Hawes Lexative Dyspepsia
Powder. For sale at
Palmetto Drug Co.
Clinton, S. C, May 8, 1002.
Mess. ?. M. & E. H. Wilkes,
Laurens, S. C.:
Gents I am well pleased with my
Buck's stove bought of vou oyer a year
ago. Its bakicg is perfect and it uses
not near as much wood as my old stove.
I ean oheerfully recommend Buck's
Stoves to everyone.
Yours truly,
B. B. filakely.
HOLDS UP A CONGRESSMAN.
"At the end of the campaign,"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril
liant Congressman, "from over-work,
nervous tension, loss of sleep and con
stant speaking I had about utterly
collapsed. It seemed that all the or
gans in my body were out of order,
ut three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me all right. It's the best all
around medtoine ever sold over a
druggist's counter." Over-worked
run-down men and weak, sloklv wo
men gain splendid health and vitality
Irom Electric Bitters. Try them. On
ly 60c. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
Mr. Sexton visited the Exposition
last week.
Mr. J.O. C. Fleming and ohlldren
went to the Exposition last week.
Mr. H. E. Gray and h'.s young eon
visitod the Exposition last week.
Dr. B. E. Martin was a visitor to
the Exposition last week.
Mr. Dorroh Pedcn, of Gray Court,
wont to the Exposition last wook.
Mr. Thad Neleon was ono of last
week's Exposition visitors.
Postmaster McCravy went to Char
leston last week.
Misses Mary Bollo Holmes and Ida
Fuller left Monday for Glonn Springs.
Miss Lidlo Matthews Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Nannie Shell.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mies A/.lie Wil
son have returned from a visit to Bal
timore.
Superintendent of City Schools B.
L. Jones took a little vacation at the
Exposition,
Misses Emily Meng and Caro Adams
wero among last week's Exposition
visitors.
Miss Llllle Millor has returned from
Bennettsrlllo, where sho has been
teaching, for tho Summer vacation.
Mrs. Caroline Herndon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hammond ,
in Greenville.
Mrs. Mollle Crayton and children, of
Hut herfordton, N. (.'., are visiting Dr.
J. T. I'oolo's family.
Miss Julia Irby, Mis3 Lil Harris, Mies
Nannie Hughes and Master Edwin Lu
cas have been on a visit to Charleston
and the Isle of Palmr
Miss Mary Arnold, after a pleasant
visit to frionds and relative In tho city,
returned to hor homo at Honea Path
Sunday.
Misses Lucia and Annie Simpson of
Laurens and their ytiest, Miss Susie
Cockrell of Jacksonville, Fla., havo
Kone to Glenn Springs.
?
That Scholarship at tho Converse
Commercial Collego In Shorthand is
worth having. It goes to tho most pop
ular young womun or man. See details
elsewhere In this paper.
Sleeting in Progress.
Rev. John D. Pitts is conducting a
protracted meeting at the Baptist
ohuroh. Much interest has been
manifested in tho meeting.
Noxt Suuday Children's Day.
Children's Day exercises will bo hold
at the First Methodist Church on next
Sunday at 11 o'clock. The public Is
invited. There will bo no evening ser
vices as the pastor will be in attend
ance on tho commencement at Wof
ford College.
The Day Observed.
Yesterday was the birthday of Pres
ident Jefferson Davis, and a legal holi
day In this State. It was observed here
by the chapter-of the Daughters' of the
Confederacy. Miss Perrln Furrow read
an Interesting and instructive paper.
New Route Established.
A new rural mail delivery has gone
into operation between this town, Ora
and other points. J. J. Dendy is the
carrier. He loaves hero 7 a. in. and
returns by L;15 p. in., in time for letters
to be mailed on the trains leaving here
about 2 o'clock. The routO is: hero to
Ora, thence left by J. K. Fowler's, to
Luke Burns', into Greenville road at
the Yeargln place, to Laurens- 221
miles.
To he Married In Htimter.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of the Rev. Henry Har
ris Covington and Miss Mario Dozier
Lee to take place in the Church of tho
Holy Comforter, Sumter, of which Mr.
Covington is rector, on the 11th Inst.
Mr. Covington some years ago was Su
perintendent of the Laurons City
Schools and has numbers of Laurens
friends. Miss Lee is the daughter of
Hon. Richard D. Leo, a prominent law
yer of Sumter,
Attending Commencement*
Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, Miss Josle Sulli
van, Mrs. E. M. Caine and Miss Hud
gens have gone to Spartanburg to at
tend the Converse Commencement.
Miss Meta Sullivan, Miss Mariogleno
Calne and Miss Emma Hndgons arc a
trio of Laurons young ladies who will
graduate at Converse this week.
Miss WillOU Boyd left yesterday for
Columbia to attend the Presbyterian
College for Women Commencement.
Her sister, Miss Mary Boyd, will grad
uate. Miss Lillian Irby, youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. VVm. 0. Irby
will h!ho grndute at this Institution.
Late News of flic World.
The Boer War ended Sunday, the
Boers signing articles of surrender, etc
Tho Charleston exposition closed
Saturday night.
G. L. Walker of Greenville, woll
known iu this county where he has
relatives, is a condidate for comptrol
ler general.
Col. J. A. Hoyt of Greenville Is db?>
cussed as MoLuurin's successor if the
latter is appointed judge. Capt. Wage
i ner of Charleston is also talked of.
WILL VISIT LAURENS.
Committee on Methodist Collogo
Removal Will Come Here.
The board of trustees of tho Columbia
female College rosolved Monday to
send a committee to cities wishing to
nave tho college in the event it is
moved from Columbia. This comrnlttee
will examine the sites and other in
ducemunts. Rev. W. B Duncan,
Messrs. W. L. Gray, J. F. Bolt and N.
B. Dial appeared beforo tho board In
the inferestof Laurons. Sumter, Alken,
Greenwood and Laurons are the con
I testant8, Greenwood being tho most
.active after Laurens.
MRS. HUGH LEAMAN DEAD.
She Passed Away at Cross Hill
Yesterday.
Mrs. Eugenia Leaman, widow of Mr.
Hugh Leaman, died at her home in
Cross HID yesterday, aged about 65.
Mrs. Leaman was the daughter of
the late Mr. Marshall Smith or Abbe
ville. 8he was a woman of uncommon
cultivation and was greatly beloved in
her community. She was a devoted
member of the Liberty Spring Presby
terian Church. She had been In 111
health for some time* She left no
children. Mrs. Ander on of CrOSS
Hill and Mrs. Lt gare of Savannah are
surviving sisters. Her husband who
was a leading citizen and a splendid
man died some years ago.
For Sale?One cow, $85. Shepherd
pups 16 per pair, registered sire.
j. Wade Andirson.
The ladles can certainly bn suitad
here in Summer foot wear. See our
two strap sandals.
J. E. Mlnter A. Bro.
DICK HUNTER DEAD.
One of tho Debt Known Ne
groes in tho County.
Facts About Ills Remarkable Career
How Ho nought His Freedom and
Paid for it After Emancipation.
Hundreds of peoplo in this county
including the best whito people will
hear with sorrow that Richard Hunter,
known to many as "Dick Nugent", is
dead. He passed away at his home a
few miles from tho city last Sunday,
having reached the advanced age of
about 70. He was burled Monday morn
ing at New Grovo.
Richard Hunter wns perhaps the
only nogro in tho United States who
paid for his fredom after emancipation.
Iiis story has often been in print and a
few years ago a local newspaper man
sent it to a Boston periodical and it
wns printed and re-printed in many
parts of the country.
B iefly, the facts arc theso: When
ho was a boy of 16 he was sold to a
bachelor named Nugent. Mr. Nugent
allowed Dick to buy his freedom. In
18?1 or 1802 Mr. Nugent died, and Dick
still owed him. Dck was put up and
sold and brought about $1100 or $1500.
His wife, Eliza, a free woman of color
bought him. The late Mr. Clarke
Tompleton, out of puro kindness, en
dorsed the Dote. After the war, the
noto could not havo been collected of
Dick but the latter would not let his
endorser, the man who stood by him
in trouble, bo a loser, and ho paid in a
few years the last cont of it. Such an
example of intlexlblo bus'.noss good
faith is rare.
(Since tho War Dick has lived on tho
little place which ho bought fr >?n Mr.
Nugent and farmed, soiling fruits and
vegetables in town. He has always
been thrifty. His wifo did tho spin
ning for tho family and Dick wore
homo-made clothes.
Dick was twlco married, both times
to freo women of color. His first wife
was nnmed Matilda Wilson. The
eocond, who survives, was Eliza Wads
wor.h, who was one of a family of
negroes belonging to tbe Wadsworth
estato?the same that tho Wads worth
schools came from. Ho leavos four
children: Harrison, Martin, Matilda
and Lou.
HAS FINE WHEAT.
.Major Ferguson's Success with Hie
Fuller Wheat.
Maj. M. H. Ferguson, a veteran far
mer, and life-long friend of The AD
vertiser was in last Saturday, and
left a bundle of as fine wheat as wo
have ever seen.
This wheat is called Fuller wheat,
tho seed having boon purchased from
Dr. A. C. Fuller, of tili? county. It
was planted first of December, in di ills
24 inches apart, fertilized the same as
for ootton, was plowed one furrow to
row about February 1st, and was har
vested May 30th. Although planted
on very poor land, (the yield was 15
btiehols to tho aoro. In the same field,
with same fertilizer, wheat was sown
broadcast, from which the yield was
not more than 3 bushels to tho acre
The Major is satisfied the largor yield
was caused by sowing in drills, instead
of broadcast, and if this is correct, tho
secret of wheat raising has been solv
ed. Major Ferguson says that the
cheapest horse food that can be raised
Id wheat planted as above, as the num.
bor of bundles required to thresh out
a bushel of grain, if cut up with cut
ting knife, will feed a mule one week,
at a cost of loss than one dollar.
GERMAN TO-NIGHT.
The Laurens Herman Club Will Hive
Its First Dance.
The newly organized Laurens Ger
man Club will give its first dance this
evening: in the hall of tho club, second
story of the new J. W. Fowler build
ing. T.ckets are on sale at $2.00 at the
Palmetto Drug Company's store.
The dance hall of this club Is one of
the best in this part of the s'ate.
There is an elegant double floor, con
venient cloak rooms and windows on
the north and south sides which will
make the hall delightfully comfortable.
Deaths of Children.
Helen, the four year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace, died
Tuesday.
The babe of Mr. and Mrs. George
Franks died Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, AndersonSenn's infant
died Tuesday night.
Theso deaths all occurred on Factory
Hill. The parents havo sympathy in
their alhictiion.
Light Rolls? Biscuit and Cake
Depend more on the dour than on
tbo cook. You cannot make good,
light, appetizing bread with poor
flour. "Clifton" is the friend of every
broad-makor?a pure, rich flour of un
rivaled quality. All the wealth of tho
wheat, is retained. Uso "Clifton" and
your bread and cako will be light,
swoot and of deliolous flavor.
NEWS FROM DIALS.
Last Saturday a very nlco rain fell
through out this section of the county
which wo were In great need of, ad It
has been very dry for the last four
weeks. Now crops aro beginning to
make a headway. '
Mr. Festus Curry has gone to Geor
gia to spend several mouths with his
sister, Mrs, Blapkwel).
Quite a crowd of our young sports
carried their beat girls to Harmony
last Sunday night to hear Mr. Royal
preach, who Is a missionary from
Chicago.
Mr. John S, Ulli, of Greenville, is
spending a few days with his son, Apr
thur, noar here.
Miss Maggie Harrison, who has been
spending several days with relatives In
thin community will return to her home
at Reidville Monday. Cheer up David,
she will be back In the sweet by and
bye.
Mr- Willie Bimmonsand Julius Curry
left for Carlisle least Saturday to
spend a short while among their
friends.
Your correspondent Is thinking very
seriously about running for County Su
pervisor and if I run I will only ask
tbo voters of this county to givo me a
trial.
Buck.
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.
It is often asked how suoh startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. Here's the se
cret. 11 cuts out tho phlegm and germ -
Infected mucus, and lets the life-giving
oxygen enrioh and vitalize the blood.
It heals the inflamed, cough-worn
throat and lung*. Hard colds and
stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr.
King's New Discovery. The most in
fallible remedy for Throat and Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles 60o and
$i,00. Trial bottles free at Laurens
Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co,
NOTICE
ICE Customers!
Commencing on Monday, May 6th,
Ice will be delivered every morning
only, except on Saturday, when two
deliveries will be made. Customers
will please bear this in mind and get
their Ice when the wagon oalls,
M. R. FRIERSON.
We have a new stock
of Holmes' self-Pro
nouncing
Bibles and
Testaments.
Ill hi nt! 26, ?6, ?0, 75cts. $1.00,
1.25, 1.60, 2.00, 2.60, 8.60
Testaments $t.to
Some of those are small, handy
volumes, others are largo print
for old eyes. The higher priced ones
are silk sowed, flexible bindings with
Concordance Maps and Teachers Aids
to study.
Also a few dainty editions of Psalms,
Testament and Psalms, Bible Dictiona
ries and Questions and Answers. These
make nice presents for old or young.
Come before the stock is too much
broken.
The Laurens Drug Co.
103 West Main St.
'Phone 76 Goods delivered.
BIG PRIZE OFFERED.
Chance for a Good Busi
ness Education.
Scholarship at Converse Commercial
College to Most Popular Young
Person In the County.
In these days a good business educa
tion pays and that is what THE ADVER
TISER offers at The Converso Commer
cial College.
Tho prize is a scholarship in the
shorthand course. It is worth $40.00.
The prize is open to tho young per
son, under 30, in Laurent County, wo
man or man, married or single, who
gets the most votes.
The ballot Is printed bolow. Cut it
out and write tho namo of your candi
date. Send the ballot In to The Ad
vertiser.
Vote as often as you please, clipping
your ballots from the Advertiser.
Of course, if you want your candi
dato to win, you must got your friends
to subscribe to The Advertiser, so
that they can vote. Wherever there
is a copy of The Advertiser there Is
a vote.
The oarller you begin to cut your
ballots and vote them the more likely
is your candidato to be elected. The
ballots in this issue count as much as
those voted later.
This contest differs from others The
Advertiser has had, In this?the
ballots in each Issue go out of date in a
week. You may observe that the bal
lot in this paper is dated June 4. Next
week they will bear the date of June
11. Ballots appearing this week, to be
counted, must be received by 12 o'clock
on next Wednesday . After that, bal
lots of June 4 will be no good.
The last ballots will appear In The
Advertiser of Wednesday August 26
and votes will be received until Tues
day noon proolsoly, September 2d.
This prizo is the most valuable that
The Advertiser has yet offered; a
course In shorthand at the best com
mercial college In the State, and con
venient to you?at Snartanburg,
The winner will only have board to
pay. The tuition, worth 140.00, is tho
prize. .
A good stenographer is always as
sured of a good living, and an easy
living.
The opportunity that Thk Adver
tiser offers is an exceptional one.
Isn't it?
Remembpr that any gjrl or boy,
young man or woman, under HO, in
Laurens County, may be a candidate.
Better begin voting at once. Sup
pose Miss X. or Mr Y wants tho
scholarship? the earlier votes begin to
appear for her or him, the earlier will
friends begin to out and save tho bal
lots.
Hero Is the Ballot. Cut it out. Get
{our neighbor t?subsoribe and get his
allots too:
************ ******** * *****
| June Ith. 4t
2 SCHOLARSHIP AT
1 Converse
CommcrciaI College;
I VOTE FOR
? ******
W. H. DIAL, M. D?
No. 110 W. Main St.
Special Attention Given Women
and Children.
Office hours in the c'.ty from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 'Phone?Residence No. 44;
Office No. 80.
f
Great May-June
Opened with greater success than we anticipated. The opportunity for special values were never better and as our city friends have
availed themselves of the opportunity offered, also many of our friends in the county, we feel that we ought to extend
the time during this week so our many friends that could not attend on Friday and Saturday may have the
opportunity this week. So we will extend our Sale to
SATURDAY. JUNE 7th
Special Values in all Departments.
Big lot Boys' Suits, 49 to #3.99
Lot Men's Suits, $2.49 to $9.99
Lot Men's Pants, 79c and 99c
Lot Men's A Hose, 4c to 8c.
Lot of Men's Summer Under
wear, worth 35c, for 19c.
Lot Ladies Skirts, 99c to $9 99
Lot of Ladies' Suits 3.39 to $9.99
Lot Ladies' Waists, 19c to #3.99
Lot Ladies' Muslin Under
wear, ioc to #1.98
Lot Muslin Lawns at 10c. worth
12 V to 20 cents.
Lot Muslin and Calicos at 4 cts
You Can't Afford to Pass Us By
if you arc looking for values, it mailers not how cheap
you get prices elsewhere as we know wc arc at the hol
torn in price on same class merchandise.
We want your trade, we arc able to serve you as well
as any house, and we believe we are in a position lo serve
you better and offer you better inducements.
Yours truly ,
LAURENS. S. O.
DAVIS. ROPER St CO
CONVERSE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Address,
Commercial Department of
Converse College, Spartanburg,
S. C, offers to the young people
of this county unequalled facili
ties for obtaining a Commercial
Education near home at lowest
cost. This is the oldest, best
equipped and most influential
Business College in the State,
occupying the largest quarters,
employing more teachers and
securing more positions for grad
uates.
Write at once for catalogue
with full information.
B. W. UETSlNUElt, Manager,
Spartanburg, 8. C.
Yours for
Jewelry and
Silverware.
Fleming Bros.,
Laurens, S. C.
Repairing of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry prompt
ly executed in the most
scientific manner. Up-to
date engraving.
Yours for satisfaction,
FLEMING BROS.
INSURANCE!
FIRE, ACCIDENT, STEAM BOILER,
PLATE GLASS, FIDELITY
AND BURGLARY.
Whon wishing any of these call
upon.
W. H. DIAL, Agent,
Laurens, S. 0.
'Phones?Office 44; Resldenco 89.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family Library
The Best in Current Literature
12 Compute Novels Ycarlv
MANY SHORT 8TORIC8 AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.60 per year ; 2S CT8. a COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES*
tVCRV RUMBCH COMPLIVE in itself
Hook! Hook!! Rook!!!
We mean to grind the prices on books
during month of April:
Publishers Price: On Prioo:
$3.00 $1.50
1.50 Copy right Books, 1.00
75 ? " tl 50
25 15
15 10
10 05
Kemember the tlmo and place.
Palmotto Drug Co.
QUICK
Prompt
? AND AT ? ?
Right Rates,
Thai's How We
Do Job Work With a
Brand New Outfit,)
Give the Crews Hros. one trial
EBusiness Is OURS,
rtiscr Job Office.
Dr. llolfe E. Hughes,
<ST Office In Dial Block?over Pal
metto Drug Store.
Speoiallv prepared for Examin
ing and Treating diseases of Eye,
[Ear. Throat and Note.
8 JUNE IS THE I
8 MONTH OF BARGAINS. f
Q
?% nave u ico aron
?the hub
B
Don't make your purchases till you
have tried around, then try
If we don't satisfy you in both
quality and prices, don't bv.y.
to the place where you get the most
Goods for the least money.
Ladies' Vests, bleached, only DC
8
V Bring Your Cash
%y to Ihn nlai
8
Ladies' Vests, taped neck, only Sc
Good White Lawn, 5C
White Lawn, 40 inches wide, only S('
'KB Lawns , all Colors, 5<5 KB
ffjn Good Curtain Scrim, . 5<* $n?
2^ White (guilts, full size, only. \)Sii ?fc
$ Tiic: ? 11. *j '?. g
NOTE THIS F
You know we arc anxious for a share of your trade and it
will be our earnest endeavor to please you in every
way. Come to see us, and let us know your
wants that we may make purchases
to suit you. Our present slock,
consist of goods in
Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and
Gents' Furnishings.
All of which are bought right and will he sold at reasonable
profit. Our goods are pretty and you are requested to call and
inspect them. Come whenever it is possible to do so.
Very respectfully,
Laurens, S, C.
The McCord Merchandise Co.
SOP ? ' ; '
THE OLD FIRM
KENNEDY BROS.
the Undertaking business at the old stand.
and ROBES, and HEARSE, at the
will cun
thmo.
COFFINS, OASKKTsi
LOWEST PftlfiSS.
A contmu&uce of the gouorou patronage hitherto exteuded ri?
?oUoited. Rectfully KBNN&.DY BRO&v, Unnai, B. C