Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Hearts Courageous ?rt HAIXIF, KRMINIK RIVES THE UOWEN MERRILL COMfAMY ******4************* Continued from Editorial Pajre. On a morning when" land find long lu lu proniis\tl and was eagerly looked for the young Frenchman, M. Armand, mounted to the deck. Ills face was weather burned, and the salt breath of the spume fell damp on his hair. Tho Virginian came and stood beside him, and both looked down upon the wretch ed legion of redemptloners crowding the lower deck, gazing dumbly up like cattle. "A brave sight," submitted Cary, "to show the rieben of the colonies."* Ills tone was not without bitterness, n&.thc Frenchman perceived. "You would not have It sot" "1 V No. We hove no need of some of the offseourlng you see there. It will breed us the curse of crime. But what care the factors? 'Tis profit to them. And what cures the king? It means more tobacco, and tobacco stuffs his coffers." "Yet stone of these may bo lifted by opportunity." "Aye," answered Cary. "Had ns they are. Wooden hoys, fair sick for the lash, lumps from Fork or lack Latin sots shipped for schoolmasters. Their sons may be good citizens. New lands, new conditions. If this land be not Saddled with another's Ills, h?re these shall at least have hope. Ry their faces they leave not much to love behind them." Before either spoke again a cry came up from where a knot of sloven re flemptloners were gathered?n cry ami a hoarse word In one. Down Irclow, at one side, a woman leaned, hugging n shawl wrapped bundle to her breast. She was a drab, but with a certain sullen beauty that Is bred of Lntln blood. Armand had seen her face more than once trans?gured by that won drous glory of mother love. He had that very day heard her crooning softly ns she walked, noted the strange fur tlvenoss with which she avoided the too curious gaze of her fellows, won dered what subtle grace nature had lent for mother eyes to those Infant features. Now one of the crew stood over her, plucking at the shawl. She was weep ing passionately, loudly, without pre tense of concealment. "What a devil's that?" bawled the mate's voice from a rope ladder. "Tho brat's dead," said the sailor. "Blow mo tight, I've been watching her for two days. The lallop's been singing to It to pull the wool over our eyes." "Dead, Is It? Pitch It overboard, then." He kicked down a greasy rag of canvas. As the man he communded approach ed the woman she fell on her knees, shrinking In close against theOl'lw/sxVu? { and speaking rapidly In %?ic foreign tongue. "V.'.iats that loblolly?" asked the mate. "She says." translated one of the piti ful group mound her, "that the land is so near and the water is cold. She wants to bury It In the ground." "Split me," outhed the mate, "Is that oil? Over with It, Jerry!" Again she spoke, volubly nud with many groveling sobs. "She says," said the redemptloncr, "that If it could only be blessed. There is no priest aboard." The mate, with his hands on the rail, laughed at this. "Do what 1 say, you down there!" he cried. "Will ye stand making mouths all day? Tie It In that canvas." The man lie had bidden approached the woman to take the cold little body from her, but she turned suddenly a fury and, holding it to her breast with one arm, fought him off, screaming. He jumped back, with his hand clap ped to his armpit. "The Jezebel's bit me!" he yelled. There was a groat laugh from tho sailors, and the mate cursed luridly from above. "Are ye mollycoddles, ?hen?" he shouted. As they hesitated he scrambled down hand over hand, damning them for landlubbers and clearly minded to do It himself. The Frenchman's fingers, as he stood lteside the Virginian, gripped the rail. '?Swine!" he said under his breath. Then he leaned over and called clearly, "Keep your hand from that woman!" Tho mate looked up, ustonlshed, at the group, for the other passengers bad gathered to witness what was going on. "What's that?" he asked. Armand repeated his words. The mate's face turned a spongy pur ple, and he laughed In n way that was not good to hear. For answer he reach ed out a hand to the shawl and literally ton? it away from the poor clay It cov ered. At the Instant he did so Armand vaulted tlx* rail where he stood, caught a rope, swung to a strnchlon and land ed as lightly as a cat at the side of the burly ruffian. The act was so clean, so graceful and so ciulck that none of tho passengers could have told exactly how it was done. The mate turned and, seeing him at his elbow, struck with all his strength at the other's head. The stroke was one to stun, but it never reached home. The young for eigner bent one side, not moving bis feet, with a motion that would have Spoken volumes to an athlete, and the mate's list hanged against the bul wark. While he staggered from this, Armand, seizing a rope's end as he circled, cut him across the face with such n slash that the blood ran from tho gash. Now ensued n strange combat. The mate, heavy and cumbrous, tried to reach tho other with sledge hammer blows. The Frenchman, slight, wary, circling, retreating, slipped hither and thither. Three times In as many sec onds that sibilant "swish" sang, and a red mark sprang out on the brutal face. At each swing of the list a sort of groan went up from the huddled re demptloncrs, and at each cut they sucked in their breath with delight. It was a new, strange cntcr\jtilnmcnt for them - to have a brain sick passenger descend from his clean deck to cham pion the cause of a scum. The Virginian, looking down, was Quivering visibly, As the passenger evaded a blow that would have crush ed his ribs he could not forbear a shout: "Well done, by the Ixml! Hut 'ware the clinch! 'Ware the clinch, mon sieur!" For the mate, though moddened out of himself, had shown n sudden gleam Lot purpose, lio was forcing the sec rotary "hark Ii: o a corner f?lween bul \Vnrk ami stanchion, not striking, but hin burly m il! i n.>\v stretched out wide ly. Kvoii as t'ary shouted the arms {(ripped Armand like a vise, uud the stinging rope'ii end, useless now, fell to the deck. Over the Upper rail the passengers leaned, watching. "A Hhame!" cried one. "That bloody brute will kill him out of hand!" "'Tis the elerk! Pshaw!" said the quartermaster. "lie sides with the rabble. Let the rabble care for him!'* The woman who had boon the unwit ting cause of this struggle crouched back of the llrst sullenly Intent rows, waiting, hugglug hyr bundle. The oth ers wateheil, guessing well what the Issue would be, most of them accepting It as they had accepted the unspeak able fare, the cursings and revlllngs of the crew, with that stolid acceptance Which, multiplied by centuries of hered ity, had brought them ut last to this same condition. The Virginian leaned down with vl braut hopelessness, lie looked to see the secretary, vised and crackled In those arms, drop limp and senseless. As he looked be saw Armand's face, very white, turn up to hill). Then, like lightning, a wonderful thing happened. The young man's chin sank deep into the hollow of the other's shoulder; his arms went up about tbo muscles of the bulky back; lithe legs like wire went suddenly curling and twisting about Wife stocky ones. A mo ment of strained Hllence and a glaze of shocked surprise on the mate's slashed face, then? Crack! The coll untwisted; the mate relaxed, tottered and fell to the deek. There was at this time In France a curious science known ns "La Snvate." A rjlazi: of vhocK&f surprise on tlic ?natc'? el<t?'i?/ face. The Japanese have It under another name. It was first taught in the thiev ing dens of Paris and was to some ex tent popular I &cd by a clever rogue who earned freedom from the Bastille by teaching It to young officers of title. It was an art of leg fem e, and by precise ly the same twist and wring which a practiced swordsman uses to disarm an adversary, the blade In this case being bone and ?esh, Armand had sent the mate's knee leaping from Its socket. To the majority of those who saw it this was perfectly Incomprehensible. A gasp of wonder ran among the redemp ttoneru, and they laughed loudly at the mate's groan. The secretary had lost nene of his alertness, though he was breathing hard. He sprang at the Stanchion, clearly intending to return to the tipper deck by the way he had oome. But he was too late. The mate's sail ers rushed upon him. Caxy, shaking with excitement, sent out a cry. "By Harry!" he shouted to the pas sengers about him. "Shall we see him that fought so beat like a dog? Are we poltroons, all?" He leaped the rail, but before he could reach the lower level aid come to Armand, so Isird beset. The skipper dtved into the circle on a run, an evil light In his eyes and a marline spike In his hand. He knocked the foremost senseless, and the rest scattered. "Curse ye!" he l>ellowed. "Set on a passenger, ye dogllsh! By the devil, I'll mlZKcn ye naked! Get to work and take this away!" he commanded, Jerk* ing a thumb at the mate who sat up, nursing his knee. The woman, still holding the bundle, had pressed to the secretary's side and was pouring out a torrent of grateful lncoherencles. Master Hives began cursing her with vigor, but Armand touched his arm. "The babe is dead," he said. "Your mate would have cast it overboard. I ask for the mother a twelve hours' time. If wo do not slflfht land by then I will ask no more." But land was not to be seen that day. Next morning came?the secretary's flgbi bad been la vain. Then there was another gathering to the forward rail of the upper deek. This was to watch the young French man sitting among the redemptloners, sewing a round shot carefully into the foot of a white silk bundle the size of a babe. The mother, now with empty arms, trailed her long hair and wit, red eyed, sodden with weeping, beside him. This done, he stitched over the silk neckerchief a clean canvas and last of all sawed to Its top a tiny gold cross which he took from his pocket. The bundle, held now by willing hands, was laid on a little board whose end pro jected over the rail, and then Armand, with bared head, took his stand beside It, and they heard his voice repeating part of the Huguenot service for the dead. Few understood the words, for they were French, but all grasped their meaning. The fresh cheeks of the girls were wet with tea ' .e tollers' seam ed faces were pltlfu. "ven the crime smirched ones were ;jfter. And the mother was satisfied. Had not her Child been b!SS86d 7 Tu her none but a priest could perform such a rite, and Armand, though wearing no cassock, was yet In some mysterious way u priest. So are we all His ministers! 7? fr} Continued* THE JXEWS OF CROSS HILL. Death of Robt. BryRou?Accident tu I Lady. ( kosh Hu.f., Oo?. 11 -Mr. Hobt. J llr.kson tiled at bis homo hero Friday i orntog October (i'b nftur mi tllaess of live weeks. Mi. Hryson was about -15 years old t uil Is 9iirvivcd by bis wife, who was Mifs Nannio Fluloy, daughter o( Harrison Fiuioy of this county and four children. Mr. J. C. Austin of Carltcn, Ga., spent Sunday wl h bis brother, Mr. B. R. Austin Mrs. R. 1) Nauco fell Monday and broke one boce in her left arm and shivered the other. Mrs. Mary T. Nance, who is a successful teachor in tbo Abbcvillo G.'adod School, was called to her mother's bedside that evening. Mr. Hoary Rasor returned from At lanta Friday, whore he had been hav ing his eyes treated. Mr. G. D. Young wont to Clinton Thursday evening00 luslucss. Mr. Penn Garrott is visiting hie mother, Mrs Kittio Walker. Mr?-. Pick Pinion of Greenwood is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Enoch and Pink Pinion. Miss Carrie Culbertson, a matron of the Connie Maxwell Orphanage, is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. Jodie Culbertson. WHAT ISTHESIZEOPYOUR HAT? When you've boon with the boys all uUht and have a da*k brown tasto and your head fe 1* too big for your hut, call at The Palmetto Drug Co. and get a 10c p ckage Captura. It will make your hat fit better. Convenient to oar* ry in the pockot. Tho genuine has name Bur well A Dunn Co. Tho Social Club. Friday evening last Miss Annie Druoning entertained the Social Club at her lovely home on Laurens Street, i he amusement for tlm evening was a piuder contest which afforded an hour f f spirited rivalry. The prize w>>3 won by Mi-.s Rosa Wright. Delicions lees and cakes were served by Miss Llllie Miller and Flor ence Bruoniug. Tho guests wer i the following: Miss Sarah Dorroh, Brooks Sullivan; Miss Ola Adsms, Ed Hart; Miss Ethel Sulli van, Krnest Easterbj; Mis* Rosa Wright, W. G. Lancaster; Mi*s Zoline Gray, Charlie Kern; Miss Lilli j Arm strong, J. W. Todd, Jr.; Miss Carrie Bess Vance, DmglasGray; Mhs Lila Hart, Clarenco Bramlett; Miss Willie May Childros?, Frank Ba'lew; Mies Julia Gllkorson, Ch tries Simpson: Miss Ina Little, Stobo Young; Miss BefV Shell,Clyde Franks;Mlss Maggie Barks dale, Ben Brueniii?,MissCarrie Miller. HOW TO CURE CORNS AND BUN IONS. First, son.'.; '?',,? eorn" or bunion In "W?rrn water to soften it; then pare It down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Bilm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each ap plication. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect It from tho shoo. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rhou matism, Pain Balm is unoqualod. For salo by l.aurens Drug Co. and Dr. B. F. Pose/. What the People Want. Conditions today In the art of enter taining, caM for a man of analytical cast of mind, who Is keen to recognize the unwritten and unspoken wan'.3 of amusement patrons; and having rocog nized them knows .precisely how to gratlly them. Mr. Howe, who will pr ?sent his latest collection of new moving pictures in the City Opera House, on SUurday, October 22, ex emplifies this in tho highest degroe. This is an age of specialists, and in tho art and science of projecting mov ing p'etures, Mr Howe is a specialist par excellence. Howovor, it is not alo:ie this that exp'a'ns his great suc cess, but became he is broad eno igb in general experience to scan tho horizon of the wholo world, and with a re markable intuition Invariably selects and presents subjec's that at onco at tract and hold his great audioncos In rapt attention from first to lsst. It is because ho oxcels iu selection as much as in presentation th'it bo surpasses every similar exhibition in existence. His new collection is brimful of inter est a'.d entertainment for everybody and a large audience is assured. K)ME SEASONABLE ADVICE. Io may be a piece of superfluous ad? vice to urpo psoplc at this .season of tho year to lav in a supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed b^foro winter is over, and much more prompt and sat is'actory results are obtiined whin taken as soon as a cold Is contracted and before it has become settled in tho system, which can only be dotio by keeping tho remedy at hand. This remedy is .?o widely known anil so al together good that no one should hee Itato about buying it in preforenco to any other, ft is for sale by The Lau? rons Drug Co. and Dr. B. F. Posey. ? .?.-*??? Enoree Presbytery. The fall sessions of Enoroo Presby tery were held last week at Salom Church in Chorokoo County. Tne ses sions of the Prosbytory continued two days and adjourned to moot next spring at Union, Rov. A, A. James, one of tbo oldest and most influential ministers in the Presbytery waschoson Moderator. On Wednesday during the meoting tho OOUtennlat of Halem Church was celebrated. The pastor.0 relations of Rov. J. F. Pharr with Liberty Springs, Lisbon and Mountville Churches ?vt*.r dla solved and he was dismissed to Athoii9 Presbytery, Georgia. HE KNOWS NOW! Ti H. Barber, a large cotton planter of South Carolina, Bald: ''Fortcti years I suffered with sovero headach?. . reg ular splitting, unfitting me for busi ness and putting mo in hot!. I lind only Lee s Headache and Nouralgla Remedy never falls to euro mo prompt ly." A scientific euro. Sold by Tho I 'alrnelto Drug Co. Uln Accident. ^Mr. Geo. E. Moore, son of *Mr. H. K. Mooro of Owings Station, had ono of bis hands and arm badly lacerated in a gin last Friday morning. Amputation I however will not be necessary. O JA. m T *> ?CTL X ./*. - B?.tr? H.o ^,l8 K'lul VW Have Always MnM Signatur? of A COLD WAVE Now and Then Reminds You That A HOT BLAST Neater will soon be about the thing vou need. Vi The same amount of soft coal that will hold a steady, even heat in an ordi nary stove for two or three hours, will do better work in BUCK'S HOT BLAST HEATERS for an all day or an all night run. This is due to the fact that the fuel is coked before it is consumed and the gas does not escape but helps furnish the heat? THE NEW PRINCIPLE. Instead of having a tube run down from the top of fhe stove to"fur nish the air supply, these new Heaters take in the air supply from a point about the center of the fire pot. An air ring is formed, encircling the pot and the air is then admitted to the top of the fire by means of upright slots, and the gas generated by the fire below is ignited and per fect combustion is attained. 0 _ _ CIRCUS Laurens, Saturday, OCTOBER 29 FOR 33 YEARS WE HAVE KEPT PACE WITH OUR COUNTRY'S GROWTH. ADAM F0REPAU8H & SELLS BROTHERS MOST COLOSSALLY COMPLETE FEATURE, WILD BEAST, ARENIC, AERIAL, RACING, EDUCATIONAL, ENTERTAINING AND SPECTACULAR HOLIDAY AGGREGATION ON EARTH. A union o( biicIi millionaire magnitude, magnlflcono ami merit ns to plant itn mighty foot upon (ho very pinnacle of Popularity mill Success In Madison Square Garden, How York City. Ah It wiih there .vou now will see It hero with Even Greater Foature Feats Forthcoming. Each ami nil exclusively exhibited by it, ami every one prevented juHt ??< promlHed. WotidrouHly and exceptionally Including PRODIGIOUS PORTHOS The Miraculous Chasm-Vaulting Cyclist, who executes a Hying bicycle leap of "fifty feet In midair. The Instantem iicous, supremo ami heroically sensational Parisian lilt, now for the llrst time seen la America. THE AURORA ZOUAVES The Champion Martial Mastern of fhe World. Pronounced by Europe's military inartinetH unequalled. Saluted l>\ our own Went Pointeru iih ullniirpasHlng. First ami only appearance ol tboao Boven Male and Female KqueHtrla" Kreuch Favorites, In tho only altogether new oquesti l.-m net BCOII In any circus in more than Urty years, "On the Way to the (lrand Prix Race, Pari?." ?? cjr_res<ow"es," the cycle paradox ThcMonntucntat Mystery of Circling Motion, bccd nupi rlmninnly scaling on IiIm wild, wizard wheel the absolutely perpendicular side of "The Devil's Chimney." First anywhere away from home nppearanco ot THE FHENCZ TROUPE OP NINE HONGAniAN MACYAH DANCING AOROBATS ANO MELODISTS. The most mysterlouH race's master feats ol strnngely wondrous Btrengtli, skill ami weird grnco and harmony. In its mninmoth double Wild IteiiHt Doiunln_ ,"",,,,,,m"' i^HE SUPREME I.IMIT OF SENSATIONAL NOVELTYJ THE ONLY NORTH POLE DISCOVERERS Aj LIVE, FULL-CROWN _ POLAR with others n single half-grown speclmon I* exploited as a real font ii iv. We iistr 14 Foroclour , Onow* ftrhttO Arctic Terro.-r.. To make hlx first bow before tou nlfiOComce FM_WvlU|ffr_^_V| Tiielireaily Original nquillbrlslk .lugtlinjliq.citrlan, gffihf?yj**-' IV10N8, HUBERT Whoso mighty, merry Pog nnd fmlky net, whoxe phenomenal Park Cart Juggling net, are tho most fttnaslng and a miming ol nroulo features. THE SEVEN PRE-EMINENT EDDYS Tin? American Champion Acrobats of I Im World, III W first Introducing their own Original Aerial Acrobatic Illgh Stage Act. Its Three ltlng*. Klevnied Stages, Aerial Arena nud Coliseum Itaro Course, presenting In n hundred champion rivalries nnd revel." nn absolutely complete EQUESTRIAN CIRCUS, ACROBATIC CIRCUS, MID-AIR CIRCUS, MILITARY CIRCUS, BICYCLE CIRCUS, CLOWN CIRCUS, TKmCK CIRCUS, ELEPHANT, WILD BEAST, ANIMAL AND HORSE SHOW CifiC?S THE ROMAN HIPPOOFtOME OF NEPO'8 DAY. THE ONLY TOIiK- kUCSH DANCING CLf-PHANTS, THE ONLV 6_LI..O aROTH?-?S i.?OLDIF.n ELEPHANT J> Hugest Combined Herds of theli klid, wllli licftdb full of wisdom and trunks full of trlrii.i A REAL WORLD'S F.'.'R OF OTEGOS OF r.YF.nY STRAIN Which In ii ii inhere, beaut v and lute?l ; nice outshine. . 1 t liloauli! 1 Ii! i > ribbon horse shows ITS ORIENTAL ANO MILITARY PAGEANT la t?o tlncBt fnv> Btrect display "Old (ilory"ever lion ted over. TWO PERFOKNIANCUa DAILY, RAIN OFJ CIMINK, IN NEW I HOOSlfiS WATER PROOF TENTO. ADMIQCION, V 0 0 . CHH.Oil-iN UNDr.R '.) YEARS, 25C. Doors ()|>e:i nl 1 and 7 !'. M. I ?, the M":'.n;erl,M ;;nd Ornnd Promenndo Concerts by Mcrrtck'a Hpleudld Military livid. Arenl il ? iluv , l I r.irl iter. tin ? thibltlon day Nina N'red Coupons, nctunliy !: ??? rved Beats, inny i > ? ecu .1 at tho regular prlce.i ul PALMETTO DRUG STORE 1 AND FSVER TO STAY CURED ;t: n .v.tretl ro.vcdy for Chills, Afjun, l'nngiif>, LtGtlppOt ?.'??/ n" itarfal Troubles, Standard for 40 } car*. tto Quinine or other harmful f>rvcs. No hid results frr-n using II, rones yol/ u/> 01.?r nut puts new lifo tintl vigor t.: j i our system, O Oc N. B Dial. A. 0. TODD. DIAL, & TODD, Attorneys and Coun sellors at Law. Knierprise Bank und Todd Olllce Build lug. LA U R BN s, S. 0. DYSPEPSIA CURED FREE! Wanted! 100 Genuine Cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Who will each receive, free of Charge, a regular bottle of the S. GROVFR OR AHAM REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA. The Orover Graham Dyspepsia Remedy is sold under a positive guarantee that it will cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis or any form of stomach disorder, no matter how chronic or severe. The very first dose removes all distress, tones the weak stomach, pre vents fermentation and restores digestion. Every nerve and fiber of the body depends upon the stomach for its support. When di gestion ceases a slow form of starvation begins, and the vital or gans, deprived of their subsistauce, become debilitated. Good di gestion is essential to health, proper assimilation of nourisluneut means pure, rich blood, strong nerves, sound sleep and makes life worth living. The most chronic case of stomach disorder is imnie ately corrected by our remedy. Write for Lecture on Dyspepsia, free, ?S. Orover Graham Co., cwburgh, N. Y. Remember! The Gtover Graham Dyspepsia Remedy is Guar ntccd to cure, and in evidence of the desire of the proprietors to 311 vi nee the public of the wonderful remedial properties possessed this preparation, they have made arrangements to distribute, IEE OF CHARGE, ioo of the regular bottles to genuine Cfl Ct it out this advertisement and present at the druggists mentioned below. liAURENS DRUG LAURENS, S. C. I New Fall Goods The thin flhivsy fabric must soon give place for one of heavier texture and preparations are now in order for the change Dress Goods for Pall and Winter wear are shown in great variety in the northern markets. While many weaves are shown Dame Pashi >n gives Broadcloth the prefer ence, and has decided Brown to be the popular shade. A handsome line of fancy Silks for waist ings and black Taffeta for skirtings just opened. Special care is always taken in the se lection of Black Goods; in this department will always be found choice reliable weaves. Table Linen, Hosiery and Underwear and all other stocks are well represented in lowest market values. Your Inspection is co?* "ially solicited at M W. G- WILSON & CO. The Bank of Laurens, Laurens, S. C. _TiniffTro^h>i own a Bank Wil1 furjish every oni whowil boc ome depo i?or to the amount of odo dollar or more in our Saving* Department a handsome prl? vato Ho i.e Safe, like the odc shown hore. You arc Invited to call and ask for one of thc'-e safes. It matte*8 not what a man's income is, rn-kles-noiR mid extravagaoco will sooner or la'ev liriip him tu iu'n. livery mechanic ran s -v i from ono to tw ? dollars per week and beome the manager of his own shop in a few years. The clerk who saves nothing wi 1 always bo a clerk. Bettor begin saving today. Tho employe, the mechanic, tho farmer, who saves 00 cents to ?1.00 per week will soon busiaes?, a ho iso or a farm of hu own. S.art a savings aoiount with the >f L lureus today It will grojv; i p r cant, i ito -est ua savings account. Capital Profits J. J, ASSETS: .$50,000 17,000 Total $67,000 (). B. Sl/Yl/VIONS, President. Pluss, W. P. Caine, CASHIER. ASST. CASIiUJR. Shingles at a Bargain We have just received three car loads of Shingles and offer them, while they last, at the following low prices. g?f ? $2.00 grade at 2.50 grade at 2.75 grade at 8.00 grade at No. 1 Cyprus at 3.25 per $1.50 per 1000 2.00 per 1000 2.25 per 1000 2.50 per 1000 Shingles .1000 THESE PRICES AH FOR CVStt HUDGENS BROS, Laurens - - South Carolina WE ARE LOOKING "m* FOR YOUR ORDERS :s COLUMBIA LUMBER & MFC. CO. , . ? ; Columbia s c, ...v rs Kennedy Bros. The selection of good seed is very importont. We give special attention to this as well as to other departments of our business. We can fill your orders for Seed Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye, Vetch, Clover, Lucerne, Rape, Tur nip and all kinds of good Garden Seeds. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL YOU. KENNEDY BROS STYLISH FOOTWEAR -at Popular Prices You will always find this store headquarters for the best grades of Shoes for yourself and family. See our new ? w i Y W X W-1 )j( Laurens Cotton Mills Store Irving Drew Co, Line All the latest shapes and styles made from the finest leathers are ready for your selec tion. See them. LUCAS, Manager.