The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 05, 1903, Image 3
3
THE OLD REU ABLE
In attempting to say something In
reference to our departed frienl I
bh ill endgavor to state only the facts
Y??h'.>\?hich I am p?rjOTuliy acquainted,
laving attendod tho suno church with
Mr. Ramagu from early childhood I
have u right to know some'hlng of his
lifo.
I bdlevo ho was a man who relied
upon God as his helper?from tho fact
that his conversation and walk in lifo
gavo evidoooe of tho Inward graco. II??
whs opan and sincere in his dealing*
with otlurs. There was nothing to
conceal in his frank countenance and
oordial manner, lie was a lovlug,
dutiful son,?tho stay of an aged father,
a gcuerous hearted brother and a help
ful friend.
Il.ving lost his mother In infancy
lie win adopted by hh grand father,
Mr. James Bell, and his aunt, MissSa'
lle Holl. It was touching to soo the
bond of affectiou that existed botween
his aunt and himself, who raisod him.
Had he b?cn her own son he could not
have been more tender and dutiful.
During the loop illness which ter
minated her life, ho nursed her with
1 ?vitig ca-o. Not, only wai he thoupht
fully considerate of his loved ones but
of all in his community who needed
his hoi p. I have heard both white and
black aay of him : "Kate Ratnage was
kind to mo; he hclpad me when 1 was
in trouble."
Two elderly ladies living near him
wore his espec'a' carc. He saw that
they lacked for nothing, Ho furnished
thorn with wood, had it hauled to their
dour and cut for their tiro. Ho was
the orphan'j frlen l and tho widow's
b inofaolor. A widow of my acquaint
ance said that being in need of a cer
tain article for her homo inquirol of a
gentleman if he knew whero it was Jo
bo had. Slid he: "Go to Pate Ramagc.
I don't think h i will charge you any
thing? fo:' he Is the kindest man to
widows and poor people I havo ever
known."
He oxerclsul that beautiful charity
that "auffereth long and is kind."
If others wore criticised in his pres
ence ho would say: "If wo wore in
their p'aoa wo might not do any batter
thin they are doing"; or, Oh well,
perhaps they don't know any bettor."
He was thoughtful and considerate?
weigh >d his notions woll, a man who
loved p ?a?o and was first la settling
triff, lie went to the p'acc whero he
l :t hb death as a pjace-makor and
la'.d down his life tiying to settle strife
botweoi others. He had no enmity
against iho man who took his life,
shook hands with h:m a few moments
before he was kille.l. 1 feel sure that
ho apprehended no dingcr to himself'
und am satisfied that ho never meant,
to Injure tho man who took his life,
but rathe* to protect him.
So far as I know he never had a per
sonal difficulty with any one. I re
member yoays ago tho boys of his sec
tion became involved In a dilllculty
with a nrgro and called on Fate to j >ln
them. This he refused to do. The no
rmally came to him for protection and
he tried to lavo him. His pastor gives
this test'mony of his li'o: Said he:
"What I have to say of tho deceased
con cs from my heart: I knew him to
to a good church member, a good cHi
Bon and a faithful friend. Ho was my
fr'.Ctd. I havo known h'm for joars
ami have wa'ched h'm in the different
|)hnso4 of life, have Eeen him pass
through trying ordoals and found him
to be a man who relied upon God for
his strength, I have noted his face at
the communion tablo, and saw that he
folt the solemnity of the occasion.
Having been Intimately associated with
him I feel that though his taking off
was sudden and unexpected, that It li
well with him."
Ho gave liberally to God's cause,
was a church member and a teacher In
tho Sunday School.
A ?flo girl said with tears In her
cyos to her mother tho day he was
killed: "Mamma, tho last time I heard
Mr. Kamage talk was in my Sunday
School." Ho was heft.teacher.
It was cad to see this man in his
prime?cut down In his strength, hav
ing yl?!ded up his lifo trying to do
what Gid what havo done?settle
str fo.
"llksied are tho peace-makers for
they shall bo calhd the children of
Gott.
We Icavo his slayer In tho hands of
God.
v.M. K. T.
Taken With Cramp".
William Kirmse, a member of the
l.ri Uo gang working \ar l.lttleport
w.i', taken suddenly ill Thursday
n'gttt with cramps and a kind of chol
era. His cste was so severe that he
I, it \a lrive the members of th-i CJew
to wattioptm him and Mr. Gifr'jrd was
called and consulted. He told them he
bad a mfd!< ioc in tho form of Cbam
i,< i Iain's (!)!i'.', Cholera and Diarrhoea
K medy that he thought would help
him out and accordingly several doses
wiro administered wl:h tho result that
the fallow, was ablo to be around next
year. Th? incident speaks highly of
Mr, (?i)V>rd's medicines. ? Elkader,
lows, Argus.
This remedy never fall?. Keep it
your home, it may save life. For - a!e
?888889S8&88 S ^??^ 0 8 8 8 :?:?
AMON? OUK FRIENDS. h
iv i ini,.iii ...
Mr. J. O. ?. Fleming ami family Ii iva
gone to Clyde, N C, for the summer.
Mr. T. c. Traynham of Lynohburg,
Va? is here for v few days.
W. W. Ball, E q., is touring tho
North Ca'olica mountains a horseback.
Prof. B. L. Jono?, having returned
from KnovviHe, is visiting in Now
berry.
Mr. AUstorG. Holmes and brido are
lu the olty visltiug rc'a'.lvcs and
friends.
Col. T. 1). Darlington, of Governor
Hoyward'b staff, was present a', the re
viewing of the state trcopc* ouicnmpod
on tho Isle of Palms last week.
Col. George F. Young- was up last
week from Stump Springs. He reports
about Vl~> people there. Several from
this city go down t Iii j week for a short
stay.
THE PKISit'KTON PICNIC.
Big Masonic .Heeling August 7lh?
Prominent Speakers.
There will be a big plon'o at Prince*
ton on Friday August, 7th. Everybody
Is invited, and everybody will bo wel
come. H is the annual masonic picnic
given by tho Princeton Lodgo, No. 120
F. & A. M. Prominent speakers, as fol
lows, Coorge Johns tone, M. F. Ans.;',
J. J. MoSwatn and F. L, Morrison will
make addresses pertaining to m isoury.
Tho committee on arrangements is
Mi ssrs. 0. West ami Win. Morrismu
GItAND JURY'S FKESKN I'M TN 1'.
Same Old Story About ltnHro.id Cross
ing?Olhor Matters.
To His Honor, Judge Charles G. Danlz
lor, Presiding Judge, July Term of
the Court of General Sessions f r the
year, PKW
The Grand Jury beg to submit the
following as their final Presentment
for this term.
1st. We have passed on all Bills
handed us by the Solicitor.
2nd. We desire again to cill the at
tention of the Court to the fact that
our ropeated recommendations as to
the railroad crossings on Fast Main
Street have been ignored by tho iliil
road Companies. Wo deem it very Im
portant that this crossings bo attended
to at once and wo earnestly urge that
this matter bo pushed by the proper
authorities.
:5rd. We have examined the Jail and
^(?buildings and lind same in good re
pairs, except the cook room. Wo re
commend that a new eook room and
dlnlnr; room be built as c.Hy as pract
icable.
?lib. Wc recommend Unit s me re
pairs be made on tho Court. House
sucn as repairing roof ando1k.tneeded
repairs. Wo also recommend that a
neat and strong railing be placed
around the porch on North side of the
Court House.
5th. A Committee consisting of three
of the Grand Jury was appointed to ex
amine the'Oflicos and books of all the
county oflicors who will begin th's
work on the first Monday in .Septem
ber, it being the7th, day of said month.
All Magistrates in tho county whose
books have not been examined during
the year 1003, are recpiested to havA
their books at tho Supervisor's olliee
on tho date above mentioned. This
Commit too to in ike their report at the
next term of the Court.
In conclusion, we de-ire to think
Your Honor, tho S/diotor and other of
ficers of the Court tOV various courte
sies shown us during this session.
W. A. ANDERSON,
Foreman of the Grand Jury .
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
Tho startling announcement that a
pre venture of suic'.d j had becn?> discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
sys'.cm, or dcapondopoy invariably pre
cedo suicldo and something has been
found that wi 1 ore vent that condition.
At the first thought of 6olf destruction
take Electric Hitters. 11 being a greit
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's a
great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regu
lator. Only 50 cents. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Laurcns Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
FOR THE PUBLIC OOOl).
The Information Contain
ed in tills Citizen's State
ment is Invaluable to
Lanrens People.
When n resldont of Lauren?, whoso
statement appoirs balow, who has no
monetary or other interest In the arti
cle which he endorse?, who is anxious
to do his acquaintances and fellow resi
dents a good turn, who publishes in
this piper his experience with Doan's
Kidooy Pills?th it olti/.jn must have
good and sufilcient reason f >r doing
so. Tho following should dispel any
doubts which may have existed In the
rcndor'fl mind on this subject.
L. H. Porter, omploycd in the Cot
ton Mill, residing on Factory Hill,
says: "My kidneys and back have
bothered mo for quite awhile. My back
seems to bo the weakest snot about me,
and when I take cold It always settlos
there and knocks mo out, I have beon
so bad at times that I had to loso eov
eral days from work. Tho kidney se
cretions were disordered, very dark
and full of sediment and annoyed me
by making mo get up during tbu
night. I tried dlfferont remedies and
wore p'aHtors bit nothing did mo any
good until I got a bax of Dj.ui's Kld
dey Pills at tho Palmetto's Drug Co.'*
s'.ure. Sluoo using them the backache
has lef,t mo and I oan (deep a*l night
without my roit bolng disturbed and
tho kidnoy pecrelions havo all cleared
up and now havo no sediraont In them.''
For sale by all dialers. Prloa 60
centa. Fostcr-Milburn Co, Buffilo,
N. Y., solo agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Fancy white curtain swHs luv. open
ed. W. G. Wilson & Co.
C lothing Renovated
CLEANING: AND DYEING DONE
PROMPTLY. I
Cleaning ami Dyeing Club up stayfl
I over old I 'o-,l< < iftloo.
Jfhone No 70. y. U DOZIEJ
Disfigured Skin
Wasted muscles and decaying bunes.
What havoc I
Scrofula, lot atone, Is capable of all that,
nnil more.
it in commonly marked i>y hunches in
the neck, Inflammations In the eyes, dys
pcpsla, catarrh, and gonoral debility.
it is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
W hich expels all humors, eures all ; nip
duns, and builds uo tho whole sysl >m,
whether young or old.
"Ilooihi pilli ciirq jlv< r I II si Flic non Irrli illiiR 5n3
.... Iy c.itlmrtic i<) Uiko AvlHi Up.?!'? ,S,ir*i?p;irlH;>.
theIillIuAN
burton debate.
The Negro (Question Han
dled Spicily.
THE 15TJI AMENDMENT.
Tho Illinois People En
lightened*
Tho Uovernmont'ri Inconsistency Com
mented on by Senator
Tillman.
A special to tho News and Courier as
follows, make:-; interesting* reading:
Mulino, Ills, July, .*{<).?Sona'ors Till
man and Burton continued their debate
on the negro question hero to-day. The
Kansas speaker suggested an educa
tional standard as a remedy for negro
Ignorance, and Senator Tillman deliv
ered a striking spoech. "Cod made a
negro inferior to a whito man," said ho
"as Africa proves. I would not put
blm back in slavery, but he shall never
govern us. You wouldn't let him, and
we a-*o as good as you are, and wo will
see him iu hell beforo wo will permit
it. We don't intend ever lo let him get
on our backs to govern us. When you
hold sacred tho lifteenth amondnient,
that says the races are equal, you add
fuel to a raco war- that is bound to
como. 1 do net believe in lynching for
any crime but one. When a negro as
saults a whito woman the only thing to
do is to hunt him down and put him out
.of his miserable oxistenco as soon as
pofsihlo We are doing this and we aro
going to keep on doing it, and if you
dod't liko it you can lump it."
Sanator Burton cited tho success !
which 1ns been attained in arts and
industry by r.ogrots to show tluv*, the
race is Improving, and declared that
Tillman does not represent the senti
ment of tho progressiv i ;iud enlight
ened South, lie deolared that the
Egyptians \\cro neurons and that. Mo
so3 married aSiegro. "Lynching'1 said
he, "is the most heinous of crimes.
Don't tell mc it is necessary to lynch
men to protect the home. You cannot
protect a homo by lawlessness, and it
is either the law or anarchy. The se
verity of the punishment does not de
ter crimo as much as tho surety of the
1 iw."
Tillman ridiculed tho Inconsistency
of the Government, which says trm no*
groes may vote, yet denies tho right to
Filipinos.
In the course of his speech ho de
rided the knowledge of Harriet iioeoh
er Stowe on tho negro question.
I'KKSIDENTS IN It II Y.HE,
The Idsl of Chief Magistrates from
Wash ington lo I i^evelt.
if'
Here is a rhyme, taken from an ex
change, which Laurens school children
llnd orSalue.
The first of our Presidents every one
knows,
For yearly tho faino of Coorgo Wash
ington grows.
When eight year3 he'd rervel, John
Adams served four:
Thomas Jefferson followed for eight
years more.
James Madison next, and then James
Mon'oo.
Fach set for two terms; next, for one
term, you know,
Came an Adams again, John Qulncy,
by name.
Andrew Jackson for two terms as
President came.
Then Martin Van Buren four years
boh! sway,
But William II. Harrison in a month
passed away,
Giving place to John Tyler, who next
took the seat,
And became President, the full tirm
tO complete.
Jarnos K. l'oik, for one term, came from
o'd Tennessee;
Then Xichray Taylor, the next one wc
EOO,
But Death, ere two years, called him
from tho race,
Mildred Filmore completing tho term
la his placo.
Franklin Pearco, his successor, Ihe
next four years;
Then, for one term, James Buchanan
appears.
Thon Abraham Lincoln, whoso lirst
term was puscd
I n guiding our country through war's
Ilorco blast;
But his focond term hardly begins
when it one's,
And his murder brings grief to his
million of friends.
Then Ulyssos S. Grant lor eight years
hold tho piace.
llutl.orford 13. Hayes for one term hold
the chair,
Though Domocruts held his election
unfair.
James A. Garfiold tho p oplo next
choso as thoir chlof,
But though mourned by the country
his tlmo was but brief,
For a murderer's hand shot the Presi
dent de?d,
And Chestor A. Arthur waR chief Id
his stead.
Grover Cleveland for four years next
set in tho chair,
When Bajsmin Harrison succeeded hiin
tho *c,
Four years in his turn in his seat lo re
main,
And when his term onded camo Clove
land aga:n.
For William McKinley, ono term Imrelv
o'er,
When tho peop'.o have given him four
years more.
? # ? * # *
Onto more in our nation comes sorrow
and grief,
Again an assassin strlkos down our
chlof,
And Theodore Roosevelt assumes tho
comd,
The latest Kxecutivo hero in our land.
j&very bo t'o of Our Now Discovery
antood.
"SEEDS THAT GROW"
that's the kind we sei I!
New crop
TURNIP SEED
just received.
All the best known
varieties including:
Breadstone,
Ruta Baga,
(the round kind
not nil nock)
Come and see us
Laurens Drug Co.
Goods Delivered Phone 75.
Cures Kc/cmn, Itching Humors, Pim
ples and Carbuncles.
1?. 15. 11. (Rotanlc Blood Halm) la a
certain cure foe eczema, Itching skin,
humors, scab?, reales, watery blisters,
pimples, aching bones or joints, boils,
oarbunolos, prickling pain in tho nkin,
old eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic
IP.ood Balm cures tho worst ami most
deep-seated cases by enriching, purify
ing and vitalizing tho blood, thereby
giving a healthy blood supply to the
skin. Heils every sore and gives the
rich glow of health to tho skin. Builds
up tho broken down body and makes
tho blood red and nourishing. Espec
ially advised for chronic, old cases
that doctor?, patent mcdlcino and hot
springs fail to cure. Druggists, $1,
with complete directions for home cure.
To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent
free and prepaid by writing Blood
Hilm Co.. Atlanta, (Ja. Describe trou
ble and freo medical advice 6ent In
scaled letter. Sold In L ttrens by B
P. poecv.
W. ?. KNIOlIT. It.IS. UADU,
KNIGHT & BAB1J,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In all the Stato and
Federal Courts. Strict attention to all
biibiness Intrusted to them.
Ofiice up-stalrs, Simmons' Building.
YV. C. IUIIV, JU. W. Y. UOYD.
IRBY & BOYD,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all Stato Courts.
Prompt attention given to all businoss
intrusted to them.
Money to loin on real estate on oasy
torm*. Olllce samo as occupied by tho
late firm of Ball & Simkins, I.aureus;.
KALOLA
CKY8TALIZB? MINKKAL WATBR
Inllaniniatioirs Greatest
Enemy.
KALOLA
removes all Inllammatlon
whorevor It oxisls but
never disturbs tho healthy
surface.
KALOLA
cures* by romovlng tho
cause of disease.
KALOLA
can be used Internally,
externally nnd eternally
without harm.
"Take Kalola six days and cat any
thing you want. Numerous testimo
nials received dally from people who
havo beon cured by thU wondorful
remedv. On saIo at Drug Stores
Price 50 ot< and $1.00 per bott'e.
Or. W. II, DIAL.
No. 110 W. Main St.
Sponlal Attention Ulven Women
nnd Children,
Olllce hours in tho c'.ty from 10 a. m.
to 4 p.m./ 'Phone KosidorVeo Mo 44.
OMIc.jWo. 8?.
ITS THE OLD
OLD BARGAIN TIME
as well us the good old summer
time and we are offering special
inducements in Alaska Refrig
erators, White Mountain Freez
ers, Lawn and Porch Furniture,
Mattings, Carpets Rugs, and
Water Coolers.
We are giving special lime and
attention just now to
Summer Chinawarc
Ice Cream plates and saucers,
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses Lemon
ade Sets and Ice Tea Tumblers.
SUMMER BRIDES!
This is your invitation to visit
this store and select your
Furniture and
House Furnishings.
Oar prices appeal to young peo
ple with slender purses.
BUGGIES,CARRIAGE and HARNESS.
Not How Cheap but How Good is Our flotto.
here are some of our leaders:
Columbus, Babcock,
Watertown, Summers,
V Rock Hill, Sechler,
and Others.
T. N. BARKSDALE.
J. A. FRANKS
Give us a Call. Leaders in Fine Vehicles and Harness
White Stone Lithia Water!
Is the lightest water on the market. Wo realize that thin Isolaiming a great
deal and we could not afford to make this assertion unless wo knuw that we
could prove it to be true. But it does not tako an expert to test the ?oftness of
a Mineral Water. When carbonating a mineral water, if it is a hard wut-jr the
gases will not bo absorbed in the wat*r, and when tho bottle is opened, the gas
es escape, and the water Is loft Mat nnd bard, whilo If it is a soft, water, like
White St'ono Lithia, it will retain its gases for hours after boing unstopped.
Bead what somo prominent perEons you know nave to say of tho merits of
the White Stono Lithia Water:
Greenville, S. 0., Oct. 10, 1002,
After a service of ono season at
White Stono Lithia Springs, as resi
dent physician I do not hesitate to say
that tbo effect of I ho water upon thoso
who drink it for any length of time,
bos boon perfectly marvelou?. Invari
ably an increase both in llosb and ap
petite was porcoptiblc in ono week,
proving it to bo a mineral wator of
undoubted powerful tonic property. Its
peculiar adaptability to diseases origi
nal Ing from dlsordors of the kidney,
bladdor and liver, suoh as Dropsy,
Height's di8enses,l)iabotes and uric acid
calculi, and all forms of Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism and Gout is to bo ex
pected from the splondid analysis. It
Las been noted frequently that visi
tors b'?foi\> coining here had to follow
cv?-ry meal with somo form of correc
tive, or conllno themselves entirely to
predigosted foods; soon discard these
entirely, boing delighted to lind that
tbo water alone?nature's omh remedy
sulllced. Of tho many who drink this
water thissoason for ton days consoou
tivcly.uot ono but experienced deoidod
benefit and a perceptible gain in wolgt,
varying from two to live pounds.
L. ^g$t?-'vens, M. D.
Wo have tho largest brlok Hotel in tho Carolinas or Georgia, with all mod*
orn Improvement".
W Kteotrlo Gar Lino runs from Southern Road to Spring.
White Stone SprlDg, S. G.
White Stone Lithia Water Co,
Laurens, S. C, Sept. 10th, BJ0:'..
J. T. Harri?, E?p,
White Stono Spring, S. 0.
Dear Sir:-I am using Whlto Stone
Lithia Spring's Water, and am very
much ploasod with results. 1 think it
tho best I havo used.
Yours very respectfully,
O. B. Simmons.
Mr.
Laurons, S.G., Sept. 12tb, 1002
J. T. Harris.
Whlto Stone Spring?, S 0.
Dear Sir: ?I tako pleasure in saying
that my family rocoH'cd great beneli'.
from tho use of Whlto Stone Lithia
Wutcr. 1 cai heartily recommend it
to any ono in need of a healthful
Min' ral Water.
Very truly,
J. O.G. Fleming.
Clemson Agricultural College.
SESSION 1903-'04.
The next Session opens September gth. Bv retndations of
the College new students arc reouitfrl \r w I before
the opening of the Institution aations.
The following coup lultural,
Biological, Mech- Hvfetal
lugical and Tex I
? Ppt catalog' V
Ciemson Coll
Clothing, Shirts,
Hosiery and Neckwear!
WHERE?
AT THE ^-^^>
ash Bargain Store.
Suits that were $5.00 now $3.98
Suits that were 6.50 now 4.98
3.75 4 2.78^
2.75 4 1.98
Shoes for the hot weather. Call
in to see them. Good Luck Baking
Powder, 1 pound cans, 7 cents.
J. L. HOPKINS, Proprietor.
There are Many Ways of Painting
But only ONE WAY of Painting Well!
,^ss^^>That is Willi<^22Eza^
O'CONNOR & SCHWEERS' LIQUID PAINTS.
J1A Looks DC CXI us know just what you want ?
1 I LastS ULkJ I ! evon Jhoughyou never saw it for sal*
?and we will supply you
Color Cars Will be Sent on Application.
O'Connor & Schweers Paint Co.
Onioo and Salesroom 84l Broad, St. 4 .,,?.,.o<.? i<?
factory 844and 840 Reynolds, St. % ( AUi^llM.l, U?<
For aalc by W. L. Boyd, Lauren-!, S. C.
Color Cards and information chee.,;ully ^iven.
Cures Choiera-lnfantum,
Ui.irr!ioca,I)y$cntcry, ond
the Bowel Troubles of
Children of Any Ago.
Aids Digestion, Uci<tilat?i
the Bowels, Slrcnathrnr,
the Child ond itfakcs
TEETHING EASY.
Or mail 25 ??;ils to C. J MOFFfr.TT. M. D., r>T. LOUIS, MO.
Ourca Eruptions, Sores, Collo, Hives, Thrush, Itomovoo and Provonts,
Worms. ^33^rl?X^XX>r^.CO'JNTEKACTo AND OVERCOMES
THE EFFECTS OF THE SUMMER'S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN.
Costs Only 25 cents at ftnf&hfa
GhflrisstoB und Westen Caralisft R R.
AUGUSTA and ASHKVILLN SHOUT
LINK.
Soliodute in Effect Mar. 1, 1003.
2:07 p m Lv. Laurons Ar 1 ::><> p iii
3.'S0pm ArHpartanburg, Lv 12pm
, (Soulhern Railway)
'3 4) pm Lv Sparta ubrtrg vr 10 25 am
5 8) pm Ar Haluda Lv 8 89 am
?5 11 pm Ar Han.larionville Lv 8 05 am
(O. A W. C. RaUtvaj)
1 55 pm Lv Lauren/' Ar 1 4.1 pm
2 51 p m Lv Greenw/Od Ar 12 41 pm
6 2>) pm Ar Augusta Lv 10 10 am
2 35 pm Lv August? A r 11 53 am
0 30 pm Ar Beaufort Lv 7 50 pm
(1 45 pm Af Port Royal Lv 7 40 -<m
2 00 pm Lv Laurens Ar 1 85 pm
8 25 pm Ar Greenville Lv. 12 15 pm
For information relative to^ioketa
rates, schedules, etc., address
J. R. NOLAN, Agont Laurent S. 0.
ORO. T. BJIYAN, O. A.
KRMK3T WILLIAMS,
Oen. Pas?. Agent, Augusta, Oa
T. M. EMERSON, Traftlc %n,
LAURENS
Cotton Mill Stock
Comes a little high, bill the
cloth they make is cheap.
Unbleached 83C per yd
Bleached 10c per yd
Bleached and Printed
fancy patterns
12s>o -to 15ct,s per yd
You can't duplicate tin
quality for anything lik<
those prices. Buy from t]
Manufacturers and 8(
three or four profits.
Cotton Mills Store?
Mi? fall'"A*i