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FARM loan!: Before You Buy or Sell any Kind ot Heal Estate, or IJiisiuess, Write us your wants. j. Y. Garlinoton & Co., Laurcus , S. C. ? Amttiut. Hammocks to sleep in. Hammocks to swing in. Hammocks to court in. Hammocks to hammock in from $1.00 to $5.00. \Palmetto Drug Co. VOL XIX. NO 43. COL. HOYT GONE I TO HIS REWARD. Passed Away After Brief Illness in Greenville. DIED LAST FRIDAY. Was a (iullunt Soldkir, Leading Church man, a Useful and Patriotic Citizen. Col. Jttims Alfred Hoyt died at his Lome in Crcenville about :t o'clock last Friday afternoon. This announcement was received in Lauren', a9 it was throughout the Stat?, with deep f<or row and regret. He was ill only a fow days, having been attacked Monday with a stomach trouble, wbich affected othor organs, causing doath within a fow days.With Masonic rltos the funeral took plac 3 .Sunday afternoon, attended by a large assemblage, many attending from the surrounding countios and the various towns in tho Piedmont section. II > was born Oetobor 1J, 1837, in Waynojboro, Va., and was, therefore, in the 07th year of his ago. His father was a cultured man, who at ouo timo oditod tho Laurensvillo Herald. It was While living in Laurcns with his family thatr^James A. Hoyt en'.ered the ollice of tho haurensvrilo Herald as an approntice. At 18 ho went to Anderson as foreman of tho Anderson Gazette, and a year later he was editor of tho paper. He was a leading spirit in the orga nization of the mil it a in 1800, and when his company vo'un oered ihe next yoar ho was mustered into the service as tls orderly sergeant. He was in the cany engagements, participating in the buttle of Flrjt M ?na-sas . At tho batiles of Williamsburg and Fra/.ier's Farm he was wounded. Ho was pro moted from timo to lime for gallant and meritorious conduct. After the war he returned to journal* ism and continued in the work to the last. Ue took an active part in all pub lic affairs and his fcrviees wero always rendered in a patrlot'o and conserva tive spirit which, made him a safe and dependable man. He was a leading member of the Bap tist Church and for nine yoars lie was president of State IJap 1st Couvcnt:on and a trustee of Furman University for over twenty years. Ho was a Mason of high degree having been elocted Grand Master in 1874. In 100J he wa3 a can didate for Governor as u Prohibitionist making a strong aud memorable cam paign. Two wcoks ago Col. Hoyt was elected by tho Statu Democratic Convention as a delogate from the Fourth District to tho National Convention at St. Louis July 5th. lie is survived by his wife ?vho was a Mies Webb, throe daughtors, Mrs. A. G. Furman, Misses Gertrude and Lucy Hoyt and James A. Hoyt, Jr., of tho Columbia State. Baptist Ladies Wive Successful Enter tainment. Tho Ladies Aid Society of ihe Bap t'st Church gave a Birthday Party at the lovely Main street residouco of Mrs. Calvin Owlngs on last Thursday afternoon. Each guest was invltod to bring as many cents as his or her years amounted to, and delightful re freshments, Ices and cakes were served. There was a good largo crowd pro9ent, and the sum of $20.00 was netted. Mrs. Owings' homo is a delightful place for an entertainment, and, apart from tho liaancial sidoof the affair, the afternoon was much enjoyed. CASE AFTJSll CASE. Plenty More Like This in Lanrens. Scores of Laurons people can toll you about Doan's Kidney's Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public state ment of his experience. Herd is a caso of it. What bottor proof of merit can bo had than such endnrs3ments: D. M. Stribbling, former proprietor of Dairy farm, says: "I am highly p'.oased with tho rosults I obtnined from the use of Doan's Ktdnoy Pills which I used for backucho and kidney trouble. I suffered for some yoars with a dull aching pain across tho small of my baok, espeoially bad at night. At times it was so sevoro that I was to tally unlit to attend to my work. Tho kidney secretions were dark colored, full of brick dust sodimont and of a very strong odor. At night I was ob liged to rise frequently which to gether with tho constunt backache and lo;s ef sleep caused my general health to be very poor. I used any numbor of romodlos and took doctors proscriptions but It was tho same old thing, vory lit t e if any rellof. 1 saw Doan's Kidnoy Pi 19 advertised and went to tho Pal metto Drug Co.'s storo and got a box of them. To my delight after taking them my hick regained its strongth, did not ache and tho kidnoys acted natura'iy and I could rest all night without I o Ing disturbed." For sale by all doalors. Price 60 cts. Fostor-Milburn.Co., Buffalo, N. V, sole agents for the United State?. Remember the name?Djan's?and take no substitute. OUlt NEW DISCOVERY Is not an alchoile stimulant wbich dooi good "only" lor the time bjtug, but it is na'uro's remedy, offeotug a speedy and lasting cure by cleansing tho bio id from all Impurities, suoh as Itching Skin, Pimples, Eczema, Blood PoIsod, and It Is a positive cure for all Norvous Troubles, Heart Troubles, Backaohe, Kheurcftt'sm, Dropsy, Kid ney an 1 Bladder Trouble*, Fever and Agoo and Female Disoasos. Price $1.00, For sale by The Laurens Drug Ca, Dr. W. W. Dodson, Laurons: Young*' Pharmicy, Clinton; Dr. J. .11. Mllier Cross Hill. I i AMONG OUH FRIENDS. m:m:wKw:%w:w:-:x??v:-;KX Mr. E. M. Babb, of Kabun, was in the city Monday. Mr. John W. Becks, of Breworton, was In town Monday. Miss Bessie Crews is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wolif, at Alma. Fountain Inn has a Villago Improvo nient Sooloty, why shouldn't Liurens? Mr. Goorge W. Shell paid a briof visit to Greenville Friday. Mr. J. Drayton Dlllardi of the Gold vlllo section, was In the city yesterday. Charles W. Taylor spent Sunday at Princeton. Miss Jonn'iO Sullivan returns this weok from Convorso College. Mrs. O, W. Leonard returned to Spartanbiug yesterday afternoon, after a visit to relatives in tho city. J. W. Crawford left yesterduy for Union, where he goos to tako a posi tion in the Union Cotton Mill Store. Dr. C. L. Fuller, of Murfrecsboro, Tenu., and Mr. A. P. Fuller, of Mount vllle, were In town yesterday Mrs. J. B, Townsend, of Anderson, Is visiting her father, Capt. T. J. Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Babb visited Mr. ThaddeusBabb,of Babbtown, Sun day. Mr John H. Turner has accopted the position of cirdor with one of tho big cotton mills at UnioD. Col. W. G, Rice, of Saluca Is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Brooks Swygert. Mi-? Sula Clark has returned from Saludn, N. C, whore she ha~. born at tending the Saluda Seminary. Miss Mnitic Saxon Kern and little Miss Mario Fhilpot want to Greenville Monday for a visit of several weeks. Mr. D. Homer Owings is in Green ville to attend Furman Commence ment. Supt. B. Ij. Jones of the city schools Is spending somo timo with his sisters in Nowborry. Miss Julia Irby has been nursing a patient in Spartanburg for the last fortnight. Mr. Albert 0. Todd visltod William, ston and lVl/.or professionally Monday and Tuesday. Messrs. W. Ii. Uichey, N. B. Dial, C. I C. Fcntherstone and R. A. Cooper are in attendance upon tho Supreme Court this week. Beginning this afternoon, tho stores will close at fl o'clock until Sopt. 1. Saturdays, first Mondays and Factory pay days excepted. Mr. Willie Spratlln, of At'anta, spent Sunday with' Col. Crews' family and other relatives in tho city. He is a grandson of Col. James Hancc. Mrs. J. D. Watts will leave early in Juno for Ilendersonvillo and other points in the North Carolina moun tains. Miss OliutMa Jones, of the Presby terian College for Women, Columbia, will come homo Friday for tho Summer vacation. Capt. H. H. Watkins, of Anderson, and Mr. J. N. Watkins, of Greenville, gonial and jovial, wero visitors In tho j city during tho week. Hon. F.F. McGowan, having busi ness in the Supremo Court, ran down to Columbia Sunday afternoon, argued his case Monday mirning, and returned home on the noon train. Mrs. Mary E. McDonald, of Miami, Fla.,and Mrs. Janle Searlght of Hodges arrived yesterday to visit their broth er, Mr. O. B, Simmon', and other rela tives in tho city. Fine rains, which seom to havo boon quite general, follSunday and Monday. A good season was badly needed, as it has been too dry in some sections to secure a stand of cotton. Mrs. J. C. Garlington, of Spartan burg, is visiting hor mother, Mrs. S. L. Friereon, and other relatives In tho city. Mrs. Frierson is not very well, having been conlinod to her room for about two weeks. TnB Advertiskr is glad to an nounce that Miss Helen Owings, daugh ter of Mr. James Owings, who has been quite ill, is much improved and that Mr. J. L. Hopkins'child after a sovore attack Is convalescent. Tho death of Co'. Ho.vt loaves a va cancy in the district delegation to tho National Democratic Convention in St. Louis. The alternates are Hon. 0. P. Goodwin, of this city, and Mr. Wllburn, I of Union. A patty composod of the following young gentlemen of this city spent Sunday at Harris Springs: J. Y. Gar lington, B. L. Clardy, J. B. Brooks, T. L. Monroe, M. G. Jeans, W.G. Wison, W. C. Winters, H. It, Todd, W. B, Sloan, P. M. Smith, Gus Babb and R. E. Copeland, The lire department wai oalled out and the lo*n in general alarmed last Friday morning at about two o'olock by a tmall bla/.e In the basement of Dr. Clarenoe Poole's rcsidoneo on Main Street- Fortunately, however, It was soon < xtlngulshed and no damage done. Bears the /}1 to Kind You Have Always Rougfe MISS JONAS TO UIVE RECITAL. By Invitation of Knights of Pythias Celebrated Elocutionist Will bo Here. At the roeont State mooting of tho Knights of Pythias hold in Greonvillo Miss Annie Jonas, teacher o( expres sion at Cbloora Co'loge so captivated tho Knights from L.urens by hor won derful powers as a reoitationist that thoy invited her on the spot to come to Laurens and ?Ivo a recita'. Miss Jonas consented to como with tho proviso that a musical program be given to as sist hor by competent musicians. Up on coming homo the I'ythlans asked the ladies of tho Episcopal church to take charge of tho affair and arrange a musical program. Mrs. W. E. T/.tcns will accordingly have charge of the musical end of the entertainment. She will ho assisted by Miss Leila Thomp son of Spartanburg, who 1ms played so oficn in Laurena for the benefit of va rious charities and by Misses Mal lie Brown and Gertrude Burnett two young violinists of great promise, also from Spartanburg. Miss Thompson Is just, from New York, whero she spent the winter in studying tho piano, upon which she was already a bril liant performer. Miss Mallie Brown has vlsitod in Laurens since her childhood and is a charming girl and since the ago of fivo has been studying the violin at Convorso College. Sho in herits decided musical talent and Is rogarded as a rcmarkablo player by musical critics. Mis? Burnett is also a young violinist with a bright future before her. Sho is a daughter of Mr. w. E. Burnett of Spartanburg and has bai fine train ing on the violin. She and Miss Brown will play a number of selec tions together. Miss Jonas, who will bo the star of tho occasion Is a daughter of that Confed erate ofllccr, who wrote tho famous lines on the back of a Confederate hank not?, beginning "Representing noth ing on God's earth now and naught in the waters below it," which are famil iar to and beloved of every Southerner. Sho has studied with the best teach ers of expression In America und is un doubtedly one of tho most accomplished elocutionists in tho South. Tiik Ad vertiser will publish preps not lots elsewhere in regard to her success and standing. It is possible that tho program will ombraco other features. The enter tainment will be given on the evening of the 1 Ith of Juno at the opera house Admission 00 cents. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and iho lire company for their kindness in saving my property from liro Friday night. C. L. Foole. STARTLING EVIDENCE. Fresh testimony In groat quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds to be uncqalcd. A re cent expression from T. J. MeFarland, Bontorville, Va , serves as example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time with out belrg benelltt? d. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me."Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Trial bottles free, regular sizes f>0 cents and #1 0<\ Autumn Flower Show. Tho Village Improvement Society of the progressive town of Fountain Inn will give a Flower and Fruit Show on the 10th and 11th of Novomber. Pre miums will bo given for chrysanthe mums, roses, dahlias, pot plants of va rious kinds, and fruits. There ought to be twenty (lower shows given In tho county, instead of some throe or four, and The Advkr tiser hopes that tho Fountain Inn people will meet with great success. PUBLIC MEETING! To ho Held In Court House This After noon. Several influential citizens have asked The ADVERTISER to announce that there will be a public meeting in tho Courthouse this (Wednesday) af tornoon at 4 o'clock, to take, some stops looking to tho location of the Episcopal Collfge in this city. ''I have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach," says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Leo, Mass , "and have been taking Cham berlain's Stomech and Livor Tablets which have helped me vc-y much so that now I can eat many thing* tbat before I could not " If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take the8o tablots and get well. For sale by Laurons Drug Co. MERCHANTS NEWS. When you neod a dres?-suU casi or a hand-bag, call on Copoland. Slippers 50c, worth double,. J. E. Mintor & Uro, Straw Hats, MTho Breezy Kind," at Copeland's, Whito canvas Oxfords at Copolsnd's, Tan Oxfords are "It." Get t? om at Copeland's, "When Walk-Ovors go on Trouble goes off." Sold by Copoland. Baby Shoes, in all colors, at Copeland's. Light-weight Summer Suits made to order at Copeland's. TAILORING. I conduot a n>st-cla9< tailoring shop. Cut, Make and Guarantoo a lit nt rea sonable prices. You aro invited to join my pressing club. E. J. Dancy, . 'Phone 180. Mlnter Building. j\n Old Fa hJ or it e ???????????????????????????????????????????? FRENCH WITH A MASTER By Theodore Tilton i\I/ri!OT!(;iI tlie oltlor generation recall Theodore Til ton mainly by the Beecher-Tilton scandal, hin work as an editor and poet during many yens enjoyed \vl?lo populljtrlty. Mr. Tilton, who was horn in New York city in 1835, now resides in Paris In a very secluded manner. 11? was graduated from what Is now the New York City College in 1805. was editor of the Inde pendent from lS5i> to and went abroad in 18S3. Mrs. Tilton died in Brooklyn In it>?>7. in the following poem tho last line of each stanza may be translated, "To lovo Is to livo" or "living Ik loving." 4 .EACTI you French? I will, my dear! Sit ami eon your lesson horo. What did Adam say to Eve? Aimer, aimer; e'est a vlvre. Don't pronounce tho lust word long; Make it short to suit the song; Rhyme it to your flowing sleeve, Aimer, aimer; e'est n vlvre. Will you think nie overhold If 1 linger to he told Whether you yourself believe Aimer, aimer; e'est a vlvre? Pretty pupil, when you say All this French to me to-day, Do you menu it. or deceive? Aimer, aimer; c'ost a vlvre. Or, If I presume too much, Teaching French by sense of touch, Grant me pardon and reprieve! Aimer, aimer; e'est a vlvre. Sweetheart, no', you cannot go! Let me sit and hold you so; Adam did the same to Eve? Aimer, aimer; e'est a vlvre. 4<jf**jf*??????V??*?????*????-??????????????????????????? UNANIMOUS. All sorts of people conic here?cheerful and grumpy, t ill and short, slim and stout. Old folks and young folks?babies and grand-dads. All of them thirsty and each with a different brand of thirst. Different people in all ways but one. Unanimous only in their praise of our vSoda Water. I P YOU W ANT TO \f CZL IXOOL Buy Your Summer Toes "The Comfortable Kind" -AT OPELAND'S Straw Hats, Neck-Wear, Negligee Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Night Robes and Pajamas, Light-weight Summer Underwear, Socks that you Don't mind Showing, -AND Shoes For Everybody. fjJmW Customers' vShoes Shined Free. BABY EASE-tho world's best baby medicine?ris a prompt, safe, euro and harm less remedy for all sorts of stomach nnd bowel troubles of babies and children. Keep it al ways on hand-you can roiy upon it. At all {food drug stores. 35c* Manufactured by BABY BASK 00., Macon, OA, WH AT THE PRESS SAYS. About Miss Jonas Who Recites Here on June 14th. The Washington (D. C) Post, in speaking of tiio Maine Memorial Bene fit given at tho Columbia Theatre in that city, March, 1809, says: "The per formers were all s'ars. Mr. Homer Davenport, tho caricaturist, Clara Morris, the groatest emotional actress, and Anna Lowe Jonas, tho Southern elocutionist were the best efforts of tho programme." "Miss Annlo Lowe Jonas is a lovely woman of wonderful elccutionary pow ers, and daughter of Major S. A. Jonas, tuthor of tho beautiful and renowned poem, 'Lines on the Back of a Con federate Noto.' Miss Jonas recites many of her father's poems, and has been enthusiastically received wher ever she has (riven readings, and has made a reputation asaskilled, polished reader from New York to Louisiana."? Maoon (Miss.) Beacon. The Buffalo (N. Y.) Courier in itfi ro port of "Georgia Day" at tho Pan American Exposition says: "A recita tion by Miss Annie Lowe Jona?, of Mississippi, was enthusiastically re ceived. This young lady has a charm ing presence and is an elocutionist of uncommon ability." Jim Walker, colored, was lodged in jail Monday to await trial at next term of court charged with larceny and en tering a houso in day time. Last Sunday while Mr. Posey Copeland of Jacks Township was at church his house was entered by a thief who slo!e $7 In cash, suit of clothes, a pistol and a watch. Walkor was suspected and after chasing him several hours he was captured at Carlisle, Mr. J. Furman Thomas on, Superin tendent of tho Blshopville Graded School, afior a throe weeks visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thorn uson, at Alma, returned to Blshopville Mon 'ay. He has been rc-eleoted to the position and he goes back at this time to look after tho completion of a new and handsome school buildiug. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS CHOSEN. Committee to Arrange State Campaign. Which Opens June 21st. The State Democratic Committee mot In Columbia Thursday evening last and nomlnatod Presidential E'cc tors as follows: At-Large?George Johudtone and T..T. Cunningham. First District?M. P. Howell. Second D strict?B. W. Crouch. Third District-H. H. Watklns Fourth District?W T. Jeter. I Fifth District?W . M. Shannon. Sixth District?Olin Sawyer. I Seventh District?A. W. Sumner. a committee w.hs appointed to ar range itinerary of State campaign, which will hogin June 2lst. On motion of Mr. Richards, of Kcr shaw, it was resolved that it was tho sense of the committee that candidates who have no opposition should not be required to attend the campaign meet ings; and it was further resolved that oounty-to-oounty meetings were not necessary, that mootings in Congres sional Districts would bo preferable. This, however, was simply an expres sion of the committee, and the ru'.os of tho party were not changed. DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. Living at an out of tho way place, remote from civilization, a family Is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, wounds, cuts, ulcors, otc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I'.'s the host on earth. 25 cents at L^urens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co, bargains in llcal Estate. W. J, Benjamin's house and lot on Holmes Street Lot contains ono half acre, more or less. Six room house in very best repairs. One of tho best rent ing properties in tho city of Laurons. Nico orchard, garden and II iwers Prico, $ 1,000. Clare Copeland's house on Acvlomy Street. First class ropairs. New houso and a good investment for your money. Price, $700. For Rent?Nice house on Lmrcns Street, property of E. Sltgreavos. Con venient to business, 8choo's and churches. Free City water. Price, $12.50. 20 shares National Hank of Laurons stock, $9:1.00. I share Entorpriso Hank of L wrens stook, $105.00. 15 shares Woodruft' Cotton Mill, $98.00. Max 7i?rex property on Harper Street. Improvements consist of large livery barn, nloe residence and small store room. Plenty of out houses and will In tho course of a f-?w years cn har.cd In value to almost twice tho amount asked. $2,.'100. Don't ask for a better price for this Is tho IowcbI fig ure. Geo. W. Shell, Roal Estate, Stocks, Bonds and Insur ance. AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS. Nopressui Hips or ? Noundersi l.'over no LIGHT. COOL, Easy to Wear, pressure on ack. deratraps. moves. ^ We guarantee a fit or money refunded. PALMETTO DRUG CO., Lauren?, S. C. C__, SEWS OF THE WORLD. ********************** United States Senator Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, idled last Sat urday. He was a prominent llgure in State and National politics for many years. Jersey City, New York, had a million dollar fire Sunday evening, burning] the water-front for nearly a mile and destroying many large piers and nu merous small boats. A. Victory for Japs. In the attack by the Japanese on the defences of Port Arthur, the battle of Nanshan Hill is described as one of the fiercest and bloodiest of modern war fare. The battle began last Wednes day, and in the earlier rushes of the engagement every man taking part In the onslaught was shot down bofore reaching the first lines of the Russian trenches. The Japs made charge after charge, finally driving the Russians from their position and clearing the way to Port Arthur. Over 8,000 men were sacrificed In the assault. Fifty guns were capturod and a valuable po sition was gained. Th<5 Russians left hundreds of tholr numbor dead In tho trenchos. Death of a Little Uirl. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scarborough sympathize with them in the loss of their 15-months-old daughter, Marguerite, who passed away Saturday, after a brief illness. Teachers' Summer School. Laurons Summer School for teachers with Superintendent Evans of Spartan burg in cbargo will open 28th of June and continue four weeks. Prof. Kvans will have two able assistant?. On the special occasion of my recent attendance as Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Nashville, l was taken with a severe dysentery, accompanied by great pain. Two doses of Dr. King's Dysentery and Diarrhoea Cordial gave me relief and onabled me to be in regular attendance and participate in the leading movements of that body. JOHN W. MOO RH, Commissioner Mecklenburg Presby tery. 25 cents at Palmetto Drug Co. One of the very best types of Euro pean agrleulturo is to be found In Hol land on lands reclaimed from the ocean and which He twenty feet below the level of the ocean, protected from It by dikes. These lauds, largely In grass, are made to produce an annual Income of $100 per acre and over. A growliiK Industry nnd a new one Is the production of bulbs on tho is lands in Puget Bound, where climatic and soil conditions favor the produc tion of bulbs?lilies, tulips, gladioluses, hyacinths?In every way the equal of those produced in Holland, a country which has enjoyed a monopoly ot th? business for centuries. ************************** THROUGH THE STATE. Mr. Joseph Major, a union soldier of Illinois, has returned to Mr. McDuffic Hampton, son of Gen. Wade Hampton, a sword that belonged to his distin guished father during the war. Mr. Major says, in a courteous letter to Mr. Hampton, that ho bought tho sword In February, 1805. Mr. Hugh Wilson, of the Abbeville Press and Banner, has 9old his paper and job plant to the Messrs. Bradley, of Abboville. Ho will, however, con tinue to edit tho paper. Mr. Wilson has hem in tho newspaper busluess for about fifty years and has mado the Dress and Banner ono of the most suc cessful county papers in tho State. SU HD BY HIS DOCTOR. "A doctor here has sued mo for $12 ~>0, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholora morbus," says R White, of Ooaohella, Cal. ''At the trial he praised his medical skill and medi cine. 1 asked him if it was not Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ho used as I had good reas m to believo it was,and he would not say un der oath that It was not." No dictor could usj a better remedy than this in a case of cholora morbus. It never falls. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. 25 CENT COLUMN. Wanted? First class teacher at Rock School, Cross Hill, No. 5. Address II. L. Jonos, Mouctvllle, 8. 0. June I, 1!>0I, C? , J6f 1? C? 3cl. 31 .A. ? Bc^rs tho lite Kind Yflu Haw Always Bou?M My daughter had been down ? week with Flux, and was vory sick. I nro cured Dr. King's Diarrhoea and Oys entory Cordial and cured hor with four doses. GEORGE HICK5. Handy to have for sudden attacks. 25 conts, sold by Palmetto Drug Co. Dr. C. .1. MolTett is a graduato of medicine and has as much right to prescrlbo for the sick as any physician, and gives to mothers his ??TEETH INA" as tho host remedy they can use for teething ehlldren. "TEETHINA" aids digestion, regulatos tho bowels, ovorcomes and counteracts tho effects of the summer heat and makos tooth ing easy. 1 ? . THREE CHILDREN SAVED. In the early summer of last year an emergency arose to which Mr. R. Monroe of Marlon, 8- G, was equal. .He writes: "Dr. Klug's Darrhoea and .Dysentery Cordial is the best medicine for bowel (rouble I. ever saw. 1 saved tho lives of three children in mv neighborhood In the last few days, af ter tho doctor had glvon them up to die." It's tho bestand surest on earth. 25 cents the price. Sold by Palmetto Drug Co. T THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM AT CLINTON. Numbers or Visitors Expected?Key. Mr. Cornelsou Will Preach Bacca laureate Sermon?Senator Till mau to Moke Address. Clinton, May 30.?The College commencement will begin Sunday June 5th, with tho baccahiuroato ser mon by Rev, George H. Cornelson, of Concord, N. C. In tho ovening the sermon to tho Y. M. C. A. will be by a former student, Uov. Preston Marion. The alumni speaker this year is Mr. Richard Hayno Klog, of Charleston. On Wednosday morning at 10 o'clock Senator B. R. Tillman will dolivor tho annual address. A full mooting of the Board of Trustoes will bri- g In a num ber of visiting members. Mrs. It. Wright was hostess to tho Friendly Dozen last wook in honor of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Haguo ot North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Seuifo of Union, Mrs. E. N. Brooks.and Mrs. M. M. Llpscomb of Verlery nro visitors at Mrs. McCaslan'a. The spacious porch of Miss Addio Ilorton's home was mado very attrac tive to tho Tuesday Club at the last meeting. Tho afternoon passed very rapidly in trying to recall childhood rhymes. Miss Eliza Horton served ices to the following guests: Misses Ca millo Vanc\ Laura Vance, Anna Booze", May mo Little, Allen Leako, Bllene McCaslan, Host Bailey, Bond and Davis; Mesdatnes Boozar, Phillips, C. M. Bailey and R. B. Vance. Miss Katherlno Bean leaves this wco'c for Clemson to attend tha commence ment exercises. Miss Rosa Bailey will spend this I week at a house party near Rock HDL Mr. J, llobson or Mississippi was the guost of his sister, for a few days last week. Messrs. Jack Davis and M. L. Cope land, of Laurens, wore iu town last week. Mr. Eugene Adalr, of Greenwood, is at horns for a few days. Mr. Adalr was boarding at tho Central Hotel and made a very narrow escape during the recent lire. In the death of their littlo boy, aged eleven months, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blakely have the sympathy of tho com munity. The interment was at tho family burial grounds, live miles in the country. Mr. P, S. Bailey has bought out tho livery business of Mr. Hipp, and lias added some boautif )1 norses and hand some turnouts. Mrs..!. 1. Phillips and daughter havo returned from a visit to Ninety Six. COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAU RENS R. R. Charleston, Greenville, Colum bia, Atlanta. j SHORT LIN*]-".. I Schedule In Effect January 10, 11)04. Eastern Standard Time? North uound. S. A. L. Daily Lv Clinton (Dinner) .2 45 pm Lv Cross Hill.3 OH pin Lv Greenwood.3 83 pm Lv Abbrsvllla. 1 00 pin Lv Elborton.6 23 pm Lv Athens. 0 35 pm Ar Atlanta (via SAL). 8 '20 pm Lv Atlanta. 8 '50 pm Ar Chattanooga. 1 OU am Ar Nushvlllo.0 10 am Ar Evansvllle.12 40pm Ar St Loul3.7 10 pm Southbound. S A L. Lv Atlanta. 8 10 am Lv Athens.10 53 am Lv Elber ton.12 00 in Lv Abbcvillo. 1 03 pm Lv Greenwood. 1 28 pin Lv Cross Hill. 152 pm Lv Clinton.2 15 pm Ar Clinton. 2 15 pm Southbound. Daily Lv Glenn Springs (C & W C). .10 00 am Lv Spur tan burg.12 01pm Lv Greenville.1215 pm Lv Waterloo. 1 17 pin Ar Laurons (Dinner). 1 30 pm Northbound. c & w c, Dally Lv Laurons (Dinner). 2 07 pm Ar Greenville. 3 2-"> pin A r Spartanburg. 3 30 pm Ar Glenn Springs. 1 00 pm Ar Waterloo. 2 20 pm South mod no. C N & L. No. 22 No. f)l Lv Laurons.'/ortam 2 02 pm Lv Clinton. 7 30 *im 2 22 pm Lv Nowberry.8 10 am 3 10 pm Lv Prosperity .... 0 02 am 3 (2 pm Lv Chapln. 0 40 am 3 51 pm Ar Coluinhia.10 46 am 1 45 pm Northbound. No. 21. No. 52 Lv Columbia. 500 pin 11 lo am Lv Chapin. 0 05 pm 12 03 pm Lv Prosperity .... 0 41 pm 12 2K pm Lv Nowberry.... 7 05 pin 12 13 pm Lv Clinton. 880 pm l 30 pm Ar Laurens.ooopm l 50pm Southbound. Lv Columbia (ACL). t pm Lv Sumter. 6.20 pm Ar Charleston. 0 35 pm NORTHBOUND) Lv Charleston (ACL. 0 00 am Lv Sumter.0 21 am Ar Columbia . 11 00 am Trains 53 and >r>2 arrive ana depart from now union depot. Trains 22 and 21 arrive and depart from Coast Lino Freight Station, Ger vais etrcot, Columbia. For rates, time tables or further in formation, apply to any agent or write B. F. LEAPHEART, C. T. A., Bank of Columbia. H. M. EMERSON, T. M., Wilmington, N. C. J. F. LIVINGSTON, Sol Agt. Bank of Columbia. W. G. CHILDS, Pr?sIdent, Columbia, 8. C. OASTOIIIA.