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On the Lookout For Business J5* "*""J^ Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance j. Y. Oaulinoton & Co. VOL. XVIII. LAURENS, S. O.. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4. 1903 "The Saver!" That is what we call the Hot^Water Bag, It has often kept a person alive until a physician coukl be summoned. Ev ery family should have one. A Hot-water Bag costs little, Ours holds water with out leaking. DODSON'S DIUTG STORK, Under Run-I)olla Hotol. NO 26 . GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT Attention is Called to Rail way Crossings. KOT FIRST TIME. Auditing Magistrates' Rooks Postponed. Houses at tho County liomo sfce Badly in Need oi* Repair-Court House Water Woiks. 1 Tho following is tho prost ntment of tho tti'aml ju y to Judge Aldrlch last week: To His Honor, James Aldrich, presid ing Judge at tho January term of Court of General Sessions, for the year 1003. Tho Grand Jury beg to submit the following as their llnal presentment for this term: 1st. Wo have passed on all Bills handed us by the Solicitor. 2nd. Wo desire again t> call atten tion of the Court to tho fujti that our t * i repeated recommendations as to the - railroad crossings on East Main and South Harper Streets, have been so far, as wo are informed, ignored by the railroad companies, although they have been served with an order to show cause before this Court, why said rail road crossings have not been attended to, also to our recommendations to rail road crossings throughout the county, so as to render said crossings more convenient for tho passage of vehicles and wo earnostly urgo that those mat ters be attonded to at onco. 3rd. Owing.to tho fact that the time for holding Court has been changed and conies off a month earlier than us ual, tho Committee appointed to audit the Magistrates' Books asked that they bo given until the next term of the Court to make thoir report. 4th. VVo again rocommend that water works be put in the Court House for tho convenience of the Ckuirt, and that ono spigot and waste pipe bo put on tho lirst tloor for the convenience of the 'i county officers. 6th. Wo recommend that the stoves now in tho Court Room be sold and larger and better ones be procured, so that they will render the room more comfortable. 0th. Our Committee has visited the County Home and find that tho houses ate badly in need of repair, especially covering; otherwise everything is alright and nicely kept. In conclusion we desire to thank your Honor, the Solicitor and other of ficers of the Court for various courte sies shown us during this session. W. A. Anderson, Foreman. TO THE CITIZENS OF LAURENS: To the Citizens and especially the Vot ers of the City of Laurens: I have vory recently been Induced to chango my mind In reference to be coming a candidate for Mayor at the coming munioipal eleotion, and I here by announce myself a candidate for the the office of Mayor of the City of Lau rens for the next ensuing term and if eleoted I will discharge the duties of said office to the very best of my abil ity. Respectfully. W. Jt. Richisr, Dr. T. B. Todd is nominated for re election as Warden from Ward 6. J. C. Owings is nominated for War den from Ward 5. ML Bethel News. You make me say in my last that Mrs. E. G. Mitchell camo forward with another mammoth turnip. You should have said cabbage weighing 24 pounds, and 10 pounds after trimming for mar ket. The Rev. James A. Hughes, Jr., la all smiles at this time. It la a fourteen pound girl. Tho young poople of this community arc enjoying themselves by having crokinole and illnch parties. No news of interest or importance in the community, so I will cIobo with best wishes. Aoricola. ONE CENT A WORD" All persons are notified not to hunt, fish, rideover or tresspass upon my lands in any way whatsoever. Mrs. /an> C, Clarke. 2t Fob Sams?I have bwef-AattJe for sale. Later will have milch cows. F. M, QvntziAtR, Whltmire, S. 0, For Sale?Two milch cows wlthj young calves. Ja?. I. Young, Whttmlres. S. 0. Wanted?A few shares of Laurens Cotton Mill stock. Will pay $166.00. per share. Address P. O. Box 167 Rpartanburg, S. C. M. L. Copeland, Stocks, Montis, Real Estate, Fire Insurance. LAURENS, - - - S. C. Third Door Todd's Law Range: Half a cent buys enough Sheh win- Williams Paint for Two Coats on on* foot of surface* AMUNO OUR FRIENDS, g Miss Jessie Hix is now employed at tho pot* office. Miss Nutull of North Oarollou is vis iting her sister, Mrs. W, W. Graham. W. P. Garrett went to Spsrtanburg on business last Thursday. Mrs. Samuel M. Wilkcs has been vis iting in Greenwood. Mr. H. G. Wolborn of tho Darlington Cotton Mill* is In the olty. Mr. Sam M. Wilkrs is In the North buj log goods for S. M. & E. H. Wllkee. Mr. J. C. Smith of Clinton was In ihe c'ty last week. Mies Mary Ferguson Is visiting the Misses Singleton In Acton, Riohland County. Misses Birdie and Cam'lle Vance of Louisiana are visiting Miss Claudia Irby. Rev. W. S. Holmes has gone to Wal 'halla to attend the Greenville Convoca tion of the Episcopal Churoh. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Langston went to Columbia last week, Mr. Langs ton re turning Sunday. Miss Rosalie S'owart, of Charleston , is visltlug Mrs. Alice Greer, in Sulli van Street. We are requested lo announce that Col. J. D. M. Shaw's postofftoo address Is R. F. D. No. L Mountville, S. C. Mr. John Bramlett left yesterday for Abbeville, where he has accepted a position In the furniture factory a' that place. Mr. L-w Anderson of the Atlanta B ble and Missionary Institute is visit ing bin parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Wade Anderson on East Main street. Miss Jennie 8ulllvan came down from Converse College to visit her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Sullivan last week. The general assembly held no day session Monday and the Lauruns dele gation came up Saturday and remained until Monday,. returning to Columbia in time for the night session. Teachers Institute Met. The County Teachers Institute met here last Saturday. The meeting was well attended and the proceedings were instructive. Will Become a Law. Representative Cooper's bill to re indez the records In the Clerk's office has passed both houses and will booomo a law on receiving the signature of the governor. Oood Selection Made. Governor Heyward has appointed Mr. John F. Bolt a delegate to the Na tional Good Roads Convention, which meets during the latter part of this month in Detroit, Mich. Alliance to Meet. Centerviile Alliance will hold Its regular meeting at 2 o'olook P. M. Saturday. Major G. W. Culbertson is president of this Alliance. The farm ers of the neighborhood are Invited to attend and joio, uniting with their brother farmers to make the organiza tion a success. MR. HUDSON PREACHED. Sermon by * Missionary on Subject of Missions, Last Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. Waddy Hudson preaohed inter esting sermonson Missions at the Pres byterian Churoh. Mr. Hudson was ac companied by his wlfe: who conduoted a service in the afternoon. Mr. Hud son is a native of Greenville and both he aud his wife are engaged in mis sionary work of the Presbyterian Churoh in China* Mrs. Hudson is sup ported in her work by the First Pres byterian Church of Laurens. HELD ITS FIRST MEETINO. The Friday Afternoon Mnsicale and the Charming Program. The Friday Afternoon Mnsloale met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lucas last Week. The musician especially studied for the afternoon was Chopin. Mrs. Lucas, Misses Caro Adams and Johc phine Mlnter played compositions of Chopin and Mrs. Aleo Long road at instructive paper on the* work of the great Polish master. Mr. John Hioks rendered * so}o and Misses Jfuglies, HArris and Powell sung in trio. Tho ne?t meeting w.ll be on Friday of next week at tho home of Miss Mln ter. Miss Caro Adams will arrange the program for the afternoon. Last Friday's was the first meeting of this new organization. It was highly successful. The members aie taking an enthusiastic Interest in this work and the prpmlse Is that the society will prpvo of Inestimable value in stlmu lati ng an appreclajjpn of musical onl* tore ir) Laurens, Marble Shipment Received Mr, J. C. Smith, the well-known dealer in marble monuments and tomb stones* has Just received a shipment of three car-loads of marble. Mr, Smith guarantees first-class work, promptly done, at low price v tulrlos and ?orr?-.pond W. R. rtlCHEY ENTERS RACE. His Candidacy for Mayor Elsewhere Announced. TWO IN THE FIELD. Mayor Gray is a Candidate for He-election. The Contest Promises to bo an Inter estlng One?Registration is in Pre gross?Aldermaulc Candidates. Ex-Mayor W. R. Rlchey, as will be seen from the advertising column?, has entered the race for mayor. Mayor 0. E. Gray has already been announced for re-election. Registration for the election is now in progress and interest in the contest Is growing lively. There are numerous aldermanic can didates and good material will be pre sented from whioh to select. 80 far no tssues have been brought out In the campaign and the ohoice is simply personal. However, some public matters will come up for disoussion. The Advertiser is for macadamized Btreets. First It is for the improve ment of the important streets leading into the country which have not been macadamized at all. After that, others should be macadamized and improved. Sewerage is not needed until good streets are obtained. "Just Splendid." We doubt whether there is any one thing on earth that will a Herd the housekeeper so mnch pleasure ?s a Hour that will give her perfect satis faction. That dour is "Clifton." Let ?us but once get a saok of "01 If ton" Hour in yoar home and we invite you to try other brands to your heart's content. Suoh comparisons only bring out the superiority and excellence of 'Clifton." For sale at M. H. Fowler's and T. N. Barksdale's. Marvelous prices will prevail through out tho store this week. Davis, Roper & Co. ************************************************^ -AN OLD FAVORITE ROCK ME TO SLEEP, MOTHER By Elizabeth Aken Allen 4 ELIZABETH AKER8 ALLEN was born at Strong-. Me., In 1832. and now Uvea near Now York city. Among her writing* nro "Forest Buds," "Tho Sliver Bridge und Other Poems," "The Proud Lady of Slavoren," etc. Tho authorship of her most popular poem, "Uock Me to 8I?ep, Mother," was formerly disputed, but it Is no longer questioned that tho credit It) due to Mrs. Allan. ACKWARD, turn backward, C) time In your flight, Mako mo a child again just for tonight! Mother, coiuo back from tho echole.ss shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore; Kiss from my forehead the furrows of care, Smooth tho few silver threads out of my half; Over my slumbers your loving, watch keep; Rock me to sleep, mother?rock mo to sleep I Backward, flow backward, O tido of the ycarsl ,v ? ' ''. I am so weary of toil and of tears? ??% Toll without recompense, tears all in vain? itj Take them,, and give me my childhood again! *| ? I have grown weary of dust and decay? r Weary of flinging my soul-wealth away; Weary of sowing for others to reap; Rock me to sleep, mother?rock me to sloepl Tired of the hollow, tho base, the untrue, Mother, O mother, my heart calls for you I Many a summer the grass has grown green, Ulossomod and faded, our faces between: . Yet, with strong yearning and passionate pain Long I tonight for your presence again. Come from the silence so long and so deop? Rock me to sleep, mother?rock me to sleep! Over my heart, in the days that arc flown No love like mother-love ever has shone; No other worship abides and endures? Faithful, unselfish, and patient like yours: None like a mother can charm away pain From the sick soul nud world-weary brain. Slumber's soft calms o'er my heavy lids creep? Rock me to sleep, mother?rock me to sleep! Come, let your brown hair, just lighted with gold. Fall on your shoulders again as of old; Let It drop over my forehead tonight, Shading my faint eyes away from the light; For with Its sunny-edged shadows onco more Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore; Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep; I^sY^NG! Rock me to sleep, mother?rock me to sleep t Mother, dear mother, the. years have been long Since I last listened your hiliftby song: Sing, then, and unto my soul it shhri seem Womanhood's years have boon only a <ln\.:>i. Clasped to your heart In a loving embrace, With your light lashes Just sweeping my face, Never hereafter to woke or to weop? Rock me to sleep, mother?rock me to sleep! EDWARD LIPFORD FROZEN TO DEATH. Sad Affair Reported from Waterloo. FELL FROM If 18 HOUSE. Body Found Not Far From His House. Mr. Llpford was About Sixty Years Old?Coroner's Inquest Fouud Accidental Death. Mr. Edward LipforJ, a white nun about CO years of ago, was found dead near his home two miles below Water loo last Monday afternoon. Tho facts, as far as could be ascer tained, are about as follows: Mr. Llp ford, who Is unmarried, lived alone with his brother. Tho latter was ab sent from homo. Monday morning the deceased left homo and on returning that night and when ia about half a mile of his house, it Is thought that he fell from his mule and was frozen to death. Whiskey w?o found on his per son. Dr. Lindsay Fennel made a post mortem exam!nation, and stated to tho jury that in his opinion the man was frozen to death. There were no marks or bruises that wou'd point to foul play. The jury roudered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by mis fortune or accident. PENSION BOARD MET. Business Transacted ? Twenty-Scv en New Applications Approved?Sev eral Transfers. The County Board of Pensions met Monday and Tuesday in tbo grand jury room. All the members of the board were present: Chairman W. P. Coker, John M. Hudgens, S. W. Lowe, Dr. J. J. Boozer and J. P. Caldwell. Twenty-seven new applicants for pen siona were approved. One was trans ferred to Greenville, four transferred from other counties to this, and eight applications disapproved, three appli cations to to raised disapproved and ' live raised to higher classes. A GOOD RULE TO FOLLOW It is a Qood Rule to buy when you can buy cheaply, then you will be ready when things are high and won't have to pay the high prices. Don't you buy anything and everything just because it is cheap, but when a stands ard article?one that everybody uses and must use, is selling at a great reduction you are cheating yourself if you don't buy it. We riean Business. We are here to stay?to sell goods, to sat isfy our patrons by giving them as much for a dollar as they can get. We are not trying to make a bluff at selling goods, it is our business. We want you to become our patron, and by fair dealing we will ' keep your tptde: Ts Ts Ts TsTsTs/Ts/TsTs/fs/Ts/Ts/? *^/w\TsTsTSTsT. ^Is /Ts ^ Js /fs /?s /is /?\/ftTnT>TaT*TTTnTsT*T>Ts TsTn!xs Ts-YsTs. Large Stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Hen's Clothing. We have just bought a line stock of the above lrom The McCord Mdse. Co. who wish to close out its holdings in this particular line, We got the lot cheap or wo wouldn't have bought it. T*he goods are all new and thoroughly proper in every respect, nothing old or shelf worn in the whole lot. Having bought the lot cheap we intend to dispose of it immediately at prices that will make it worth your while to come and look and take away. St/ V/ SM/ SM/ SA/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SMS SM/ SSV StZ SftZ SJZSiZSS/\S/SS^\M/\S/\a/ M/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SM/ SMS SM/ SM/ SM/ sM/ 'MJ. St/M/ ?!Ts Ts /^ Ts Ts Ts Ts /Ts Ts /Ts Ts Ts /Fs /in /W. /Fs /tjn /in /in /?s/*./?. /IN /in /Is /I s /Is /Is /Ts /is /Is Ms Ts Ts Ts /Js Ts Ti Ts Ts Ts Ts .Ts Ts CLOTHINQ for and BOYS. Th|s lot of goods includes a good line of clothing for men and boys. No need to go without plothes now I The prices are cheap, but the clothing isn't cheap. Here is just an idea of wha.t there i8 j #U.oo and ti.qo Men's sa.ck suit only,#7-49; #S\oo and 9-oq Ivfen's sa,oH sqit only 6.98 ; $6.00 and 7.00 Men's very nice suit now $4.98 j $5:QQ Men's sitit for rough. wear, strong well n>ade $3. 98 ; Men's $3.00 Trousers for q*ress wear, now only $1.99; Men's $1-53 Trousers for sqlid wear only $119 i Boys' $5.00 sack suit only 3?7p/ Boys' K.nee Pants that cost |oc. now only 39 cts., ?/in /ws /bs /is /Bs /Vs Ts Ts Shirts to Make Friends With. Lots of nice Shirts, the kind that 'don't ride Jrpu t? death, biit are comfortable and good looking 00. Ever so many other articles in Men's Fur nishings that will please because they are good and at same time cheap. $1.00 Shirts for 79 cents ; 75 cents Shirts for 59 cents ; 50 cents Shirts for 39 cents. yki ijjti )?Y iJ^ iA! JLii *L*1 Li A, ilK 1AI nife JL' \A( 'AI "it* lit* ?8> alkl VJL1 TsTs TnTsT?T> Ts /Tn/In Ts Ts Ts Ts Ts Ts ^TsTsTs/TsTsJ Nice Footwear for All. Do you care for your feet as you shoidd jl Here is a chance to get good Shpes at less than they cost in New York. <Thoy are good, stylish and of the best makes. See the stock before it is gone or broken by heavy buying. We cannot attempt to quote prices on our whole stock but come and see and you will know why your neighbors tell you about Minter's selling Goods to cheap. , " . , "JL 1A* ill. iKi' '? A. 'A' 1 ?? "i/jkl 'A' 'A ^> 'A, Wja ? im. .Ai ^ /Is /f. Ts Ts /os Ts /Is /Ts /IN /Ts Ts /Ts Ts Ts l^T^Ts^TsTs Ts /T. 50 cents Window Shades to close at 33 cents 5 73 cents \Vindow Shades to close at 39 cents ; Our table Shoes worth ifii.oq to ftt 75 your ch,oipe only 75 cetfts per pair; One case' 50 heavy ribbed Undervest to close at ag pep garment; Men's heavy Fleece Underwear to close at 33 cents per garment; Boy's heavy Fleece Underwear to close at 19 cents per garment j Good 35 cents wool jeans to close at 18 cents per yard j Good 35 cents wool jeans to close at a<; cents per yard \ aq yards heavy sheeting for $1.00} 25 yards 8ea Island $lpq j $it?g ^ omforts to close at 69 cents 1 $1.00 Comforts to close at 59 cents. * Remember we can save you MONEY on whatever you want in our lines. J. E. HINTER & BRO. TUROUtiH SOUTH CAROLINA. .!<>'. K(Hinan, a negro, will be banged in Greenville on February 27 for the murder of a white farmer, named Willi mon. R. F. Rush, the young Greenville morchant who killed John T. Stevens, a railroad conductor, was acquitted, the jury not leaving their seats. 0 It is said that J. P. Scruggs, of Groenvllle, will be appointed deputy collector In place of J. D. Adams, who was recently appointed United States Marshall. The appointment is made by the col lector of internal revenue. Mr. Adams took charge of his office on February 2. R. R. Broach, of Florence, was killed by a falling troo on Saturday. Four negro prisoners overpowejred the jailor in 8umter on Wednesday night and mado their escape. The Wigington iron works at Pied mont wero burned on Friday night. Tho loss was $4,000; insuranoe, $1,000. There are thirteen prisoners in the Greenwood jail, the largest number the county has had since its organiza tion. Mr3. Caroline Dim dropped dead In the Baptist church at Langley on Thursday night while attending a prayer meeting. A charter has boon asked for for the tho trolley lino between Aikon and Columbia?to connect at Alken with tho lino to Augusta. AU the citizens of Ohapin, male and female, have 6igned a petition to the Staty Board of Control to have the dis pensary removed ''from their midst. Deputy Clerk Cornelius J. Murphy, of the United States District Court has been appointed clerk to succeed J. E. Hagood, who resigned on account of feeble health. Ex-Mayor Ohaso, of Haverhill, Mass., known as tho "shoemaker mayor,' lectured in Columbia ono night last week to the public on "Organized Cap ital." William King shot and killed Sam uel Rogers and his son in Florence county on Saturday afternoon during a row. Tho parties are all white. The row was about a dog. MARRIED IN HONE A PATH. .Nuptials or Mr. Thomas Finley and Miss Ah'ce Scoff. Honk a Path, Feb. 2.--One of the prettiest weddings that it has been our privilege to attend was at the residence of Mr. William Scott, Wednesday af tornoon, January 28th. The contract ing parties wore Mr. Thomas Richard son Finley of Honoa Path and Visa Al ice Scott of Chandler, S. O. While a few friends awaited in tho parlor just at 2.30 o'clock the lovely brido name leaning on the arm of tho handsome groom and stood beneath a simple but pretty arcli of smtlax and ferns, throughout the oeremony which was beautiful and impressive, the Rev. J. S. Henry officiating. Among those present were: Rev. and Mr?. W. J. Langston, the latter sister of tho groom, Dr. J. F. Shirley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sharp, Miss Maggie Watt, Mr. Frank Hudgens and Miss A iiilie Shirley, all of Ilonea Path, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woodslde, Dr. Y. M. Hitch and wife and Miss Maud Char.dler. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to Honea Path, whore a reception was given them at tho homo of Mrs. Ella Hudgens. The bride and groom were reoipients of many handsome presents. The groom is one of Honea Path's most noble and en'orprislng men. He has a splendid homo awaiting bis bride on North Main Street, Honea Path. Tho brldo is a daughter of Mr. Wil liam Scott and comes of a noted family of Scotland and America. We predict for thorn a bright and prosperous* fu ture. _ _ For Sale and Rent. Fort Sale?Small quantity National Bank Stock. For, RiuN'i*?ft-room cottage, corner Catherine and Beaufort Streets, noar Furniture Factory. ?-room houss neir pahllo square. One 5-room house, choap, on Acad emy Street. For Sale In Clinton, S. C?Two nice building lots about Ono Acre each. Three vacant store lots in good looation. Apply to M. L. Copeland, Laurens, 8.C. WANTED?Small quantity of En terprise Bank S.tov'vk. Address M. L. Copeland, Lauren b, S. C. M. L. COPELAND, Real Estate Agent. OASTORIA. Bears the "> Kind You Haw Always Bou^t Signatar? Of High Class Fertilizer. The intelligent farmer is careful to know what ho is buying when he gets hU Fertilizer supply. I am offering Royster's Guanos and Aoida, It is a well known faot that Mr. Roy ster uses Fish Scrap entirely for am moniated goods, He uses no cotton seed meal. These goods have been usod for several years in I,aureus County and have given universal satis faction. Royster's acids are Second to NONE. I am also handling the celebrated Ober <fc}8ons Oo.'s. guanos which are too well known to Laurons farmers to need any recommendation. These goods a man can conscien tiously commend, a* being all that Is claimed tof there. I shall bo glad to have your orders and inquiries. I W. 0. IRBY. NEGRO KILLED IN YOINGSTOWNSHIP. Perry Cooper, Colored Charged With Crime. ACCUSED IN JAIL. Killed Henderson Garrelt, Monday. Details Have Not Beeu Learned Here ?Ono Ycrsion or It?Perhaps Another. Perry Cooper, a negro, was brought to jail Monday on a warrant Issued by Magistrate Riddle of Youngs charging him with killing Henderson Oarrett, likewise colored. No particulars are known here of the killing. Ono story is that the said Cooper went to Garrett's house and merely slew him, using a gun of some kind, without any preliminary red tape or elaborate Introduction. However, there is probably another side to the affair and judgment should not be made in advanoe. i IN THE CHURCHES. First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Rev. Watson B.Duncan, A. M., pastor. Preaching at 11 o'oclck a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thureday at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School, Hon. 0. C. Feather stone, Superintendent, at 10 o'clock at a. m. Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. S. D. Garllngton, President, meets on Tuesday after First Sunday, at 4.30 o'clock p. m. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. J. F. Bolt, President, meets on Tuesday, after Third Sunday at 4.80 o'clock p. m. Church Conference every Third Sun day after the morning service First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Robt. Adams, Pastor, services at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. in., each Sabbath. All are welcome. Sunday School, C. W. Tune, Super intendent, Siiioday ^Jorni?^' si-19 a* 2D. ? . Todd Memorial Presbyterian Church, East End,-Pastor. Preach ing in-Factory Hall every Appointments for North Laurens Circuit. Trinty, First Sunday, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Trinity, Third Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. Shiloh, First Sunday, at 8:80 o'clock, p. m. Shiloh, Third Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. in. Dials, Second Sunday, at 11 Qvclock, a. m. Dials, Fourth Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. Graycourt, 3d Sunday at 3.30 o'clock, p. m. Graycourt, 4th Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. Sunday Schools at each appointmont one hour before preaching. Prayer meeting Thursday nights at Graycourt, at 8 o'clock. All are alike invited to attend those services, for it is here, as it is in Heaven, "the rich and the poor moot together." J. K. McCato, Pastor. Dorroh Presbyterian church, Gray Court, S. C, T. B. Craig, pastor. Preaehlng on 1st Sunday at 11 a. m. 3rd Sunday 4 p. m. Sabbath School on 1st and 2nd Sun days at 10 a in., and on 3rd and 4th Sundays at 3 p. m. J. T. Peden, Supt. Warrior Creek Baptist Church, Rev. O. L. Jones, supply. Service every 4th Sunday at 11 o'clock and Saturday be fore. Mt. Bethel, Second Sunday at 11 o'clock, a. m. . Mt. Bethel, Fourth Sunday at 3:30 o'clock, p. m, S. W. Henry, Pastor. Cedar Crovc Baptist Church, Rev. R. B. Vaughn, Pastor?Service on the 1st Sunday of each month at 11 o 'clock a. in. and on Saturday before at 2 o'clock p. m. |l Appointments ?oit 1003. L?ngsten'* Church, Saturday before 1st Sunday, servioss at 3 p. m. 1st Sun day 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Lanford Church, Saturday before 2nd Sunday, services at 8 p. m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prayer mooting Sunday night. Bell View Church, 4th Sunday 11a. m and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Sunday night. Padgett's Creek Baptist Church, Sat urday before 3rd Sunday, services at 3 p. m. 3rd Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Sunday night at Cross Keys. The public and strangers are cer diaily invited to attend all the above services, E. O. Watson* Pastor. OABTOHIA,