University of South Carolina Libraries
THE ADVERTISER. Subscription Prloe-12 Months, $1.00 i'.iy iV in Vir a no. Kate?? Tor Advertising:.?Ordinary Ad vertisements, per square, one inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent Insertion, 60 eents. Llboral reduction made lor large Advertisements. W. W. Ball, Proprietor. LAUKENS, S. C, Oct. 19, 1904. ??Work Uaj" Offering. Kev, W. B Wharton, Superintendent of th* Epworth Orphanage at Colum bia, baa sent out letters to all parts of the State, asking the people as many as will to donate their earnings of to morrow, Thuriday, October 20th to tbe support of the Orphanage. Mr. Wharton is pleased to call the day a "Work D*y" offering and it Is his desire that the children be encour aged to take an aetlve part in this most worthy objeot. and the friends of the Orphans are expected to co-operate in making the day a success. There are over 100 fatherless ehi div.n under the care of tho Methodist Church for support and training. Remember them to-morrow. * Ti11 mint and Llucoln. Tho following Is from the Philadel phia Press, a Republican paper: "Some Southerners there is no suit ing. In South Carolina forty-four ye^rs ago cverybjdy was objecting to the Republican party booause it had clecte I I incoin. Now Senator Till inan, in his last speech, objects to the Republican party because tt is "no longer tho party of Lincoln." The Press appears to have soored. We see no reason why Senator Till m>n should rhapsodize over tbe late Mr. Lincoln in a Democratic campaign spo' oh. Mr. Lincoln may have had hii virtue, lie Is dead. Thore would I ono excuse for Southern Dtraocr?ts afcer the manner of Rosevelt to abuse ihis dead man. But why a Southern Democrat in a political speech should feel it incumbent upon himself to hold up th's founder of the Republican party us a political saint is more than most Southern men can understand. # The ( ileus The p'acs, to be on the day of the circ.is is >*t tho circus The man cr woman who t?oes not enjoy a good c:r c.is needs a doctor qu'ek. Tho child thatdocs not delight In the circus ha n~t boon born. The ol~ou* for fifty or sevout -live qantn gives fifty or seventy-live dollars worth t-f arxtU:ement. We doubt if anybr.ily waa evor harmed in tho by a circus. Persons have been drunk at a oircus but they dd not drink \he red lemonade. Tho nivdern circus Is conducted by persons who behave well. G od be havior by tbe circus crowd is a part of the business; provided it is a big and respectable circus Along with the circus sometimes crma pickpockets. Pickpockets also "huppen along" abo-it the time the Stata fairs are held. Wo fancy if a Church fair hold lu Lau rens should attract a crowd of 5,000, a few nicktockots and thugs would be in attendmee but it would not be tbe fault of tho Church fair. Wo have no patience with tbecry that the circus takes moaey from the conn try It does not take by any means the amount that la supposed Much of tho money received by tbe circus is iu. Rtantly paid out again. If not a copper W'.'S paid out, however, the circus would be a bleesing. It gives hearty enjoyment to thousands who rarely have an opportunity for first rate amusement. When ono has been amused, one is is ady and able to work better for days and weeks. A hearty welcome say we, to the circus that is coming! (hilng to Central America. Mr. find Mrs. Richard Anderson left j estcrday for Nashville, Tenn., where they will spend a few days before pro ceeding on their journey, the destina tion of which is Zacapa, province of Guatemala, Central America. The mission of this young couple is to onga 2 in missionary work under Ihe Pen. icost-al Mission Board of Nash t ille. They will bo located in ihe same province in which Mr, Conway Ander son has been engaged in mission work for the past three years. Mr. Richard Anderson is a f-on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Ander?on, and is a young man of deep rollgloos expe rience and piety. , Mrs. Anderson is a bride of only a few months. She was a Miss Watson, of Greenwood, and during her short stay in Laurens she has made numer ous friends who wish for her and her husband a career of great usefulness in thoir new field of labor. A CONTINUAL STRAIN. Many men and woran are constantly subjected to what they .?<>tnmonly term "a continual st'air." because of tome financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves bad ly and bringing on iiver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appo'.lte, sleepless ness, low vitality and despondency They oannof, p.s a rule, get rid of this "continual strain," but they 09n reme ? dy its health destro3 ing effects by tak ing frequent doses of Green's August Flower. It tones up the liver, stlmn la >? ? trie kidneys, Insures healthy bod? ily functions, gives vim and spirit to ono's whole being, and eventually dis pels tho physical or mental distres? caused by that "con inual etra'n." Trial bott'e of Angu> t Flower, 26c; reg ular sizo, 75c. At alt druggists. EXECUTORS' SALE. At public salo, Clinton, S. C , Nov. ;lrd. 1001, at 11 a. m, we will sell at Clinton, 8. C, the estite of C. M. Fer guson, consisting of town lots in Clin ton and farm lands on Duncan's Creek. For specific information see plats at ston of H I). Henry, Clinton, S. C. Terms CASH, John Fkrouson, Kxocutors. WHAT ISTHES1ZKOF YOUR HAT? Whon you've been with the boys all night and havo a dark brown taste and your bead fe*>lt? too big for your hat, oall at The Palmetto Drug Co. and get a 10c piokage Captura. It will make your bat fit better. Convenient to car ry in the pocket. The genuine has name Burwell A Dunn Co. ff*%f??*?*?f Hearts ourageous HALLIE ERJMINIE RIVES COMPANY OBAPTRR III. p^pn,n': Vorklow? wharf was n fnir I slghl to the passengers of the Two Sisters as the sh.'p swung V I to her moorings. Beyond the yellow rlny bank the shore glowed In a violet Kreon da/.-.'.o of foliage, a flnmo of amethyst ntul pink, end over all the sun hung hat}', like some splendid dream rose, strewing Its petals upon n hay of tinted glass. The bank behind the wharf was a fringe of negroes, their vacant minded happiness shaking out laughter na wind shakes blossoms from n locust tree. The gay colored turbans bobbed like variegated popples on a breezy day. The planking belOW was sprinkled with town folk, and on the road behind It several chariots were drawn up at some distance. In advance of these and in the rear of the crowd, with Betsy Byrd In the saddle beside It, stood the TlllOtSOt) conch, framing in its window a face with a dicker of laughter over it like the wind on a May meadow. Anne was In close green and With her oak yellow hair looked a gold spear rising straight from Its sheath. As early as noon one of the TU lot SOU blacks had ridden to Gladden Hall with the news that the ship had been sighted down the bay, and Anne had ordered the chariot forthwith. Be'tsy had a new peacock shawl coming In Muster Hives' care and had made the pilgrimage from Willinmsburg every day for a week. "What it pity!" exclaimed Anne, who had been first to arrive. "Mr. Cary? Brock!urldgo Cary?enmo on the ship, but she lay In Hampton Heads last night, and ho there found a packet for Philadelphia. So we shall not see him till the spring." "I'm sorry." Betsy nnswered. "Frank saw him In London. What a lot there are here! There Is Burnnby Holph of Westhnm, here for more redemptloners no doUbt. lie bought a round dozen last ship. Why doesn't he leave that for his factor, like a gentleman, 1 won der?" Anne looked at the man she Indicated ?of medium height, with a sheep face, long In the tooth?and turned away with a little shudder. He stood with thick legs planted tlriuly, talking with a uelghbor, his head turned over his shoulder, und as they looked he raised his sword hilt and struck savagely at a black who Jostled him. "Poor serv ants who fall into Mr. llolph's hands. I pity thorn," she said in a low voice. "John the Baptist," she called to her mounted servant, "did you go down to Inquire ubout Miss Betsy's chest, as I told you?" "Yas'm, yas'm. Done been down dar twic't." "Are yon sure?" "Yas'm, on men honah!" "Honorl" Anne said severely. "What do you know about honor, John tho Baptist?*' The darky responded with a ragged grin. "I uster huh <>r henn *?r hnnnh." he said vaguely, "but I got so 'strav* gant wld it I spec* I ain't got much lef now." "Look yonder, Anne," whispered Bet sy. "Isn't that a genteel looking young man? What a lovely brown his hair Is! He's looking this way. His coat has a foreign cut. I warrant lie came on the ship. There is Master Brooko standing by him now." Anne's eyes showed her a gray coat unslashed, plain hose and shoes with a neat steel buckle?a dress neither rich nor poor. There was no lace upon the hat, no paste knee buckles, no sword?none of the marks of distinc tion. Hut the face was open and tho nut dark eyes frank and clear. She had gazed but a moment when a familiar red coat shouldered its way through the press. She bit her lip und turned her head away, but Betsy was deep In chat with young Mr. Uarlyle, kinsman to the Belvolr Fairfaxes, a youth lean as a rake, of a pale disposi tion, all hair and cyos. Tito newcomer strode to the steps with assurance and touch, d Anne's lingers with his lips. "Still so cold, so far away? Still cherishing a frown for me?" "I looked not to see you, Captain Jnrrat." "I am but Just returned from Lon don." "On the Two Sisters?" "Aye," lie answered, with a slumber ing ilush on his face. "The moth re turns to the lamp. A pretty conceit, Is it not?" She moved her shoulders with a ges ture of impatience. "Why am I doomed to be ever in your bad graces, Mistress Tlllotson? Oh, 'tis true. I would it were not! "Fwns so in Williamsburg. Had you a smile for me? 'Twas when I went. Well, I return to the frown." "I have naug- else for you. I have told you so." "And yet," he said constrainedly, "for another kind of look from you I would forget all else. I would change nil, risk all. Can I never win aught from such a love as mine? Will you never tell me how to change myself tor you? Shall I go always wanting?" A florce and unhappy passion was writ ten in his face. She turned from htm coldly. "I beg you will not recur to that, captain," she said. "My answer was my an swer. I can never give you more." He touched his breast, drawing his band across tho gold slashings of his cont. "Is it this? l?o you frown upon his majesty's uniform? I swear I would I were a ^hlgl" "A Tory before a turncoat," she an swered hi in. Jnrrat shut his teeth like a trap. Then without reply he bowed to her nnd strode toward the ship. Betsy, turning her horse, saw only his van ishing figure, Anne's face a flush red gmt of anger nnd her eyes gleaming like blue lee. "Why," exclaimed she In surprise, " 'hvns Captain Jnrrat I" "I wish," sold Anne, with temper, giving Betsy's hoist! a slap that made him dance and called forth a curdling scream from its rider "I wish Captain Jnrrat was in Qulnenl" As Jnrrat stepped on to the deck the gangway was thrown down for the herded human cattle that had thronged the lower deck. Sixty odd, they came trooping out to where the factors were gathered, and the ship's agent at once began tho bidding by offering a convict smith, bound for seven years and ul s owed only ?leE and lodging, who, lie loch'.rcd, made great diversion by Blng ing and whistling, besides being rare ?it iron work. The sale proceeded rapidly, for bond servants were In demand and tho lot was above an average one. They stood for Inspection eagerly or stolidly, us their laces promised, Home sullen eyed, some smirking, The women wcro of fered last. Hut few remained when tho agent beckoned to the swarthy skinned woman whose babo bad died during the voyage, ami Bhe came for ward timidly, turning her sloe-black Italian eyes upon tho crowd In misun derstanding and cowering dread. Her hair and tho red olive of her skin made a curious contrast to the light complex ions of the other won. en. Buruaby Holph, who had purchased two laborers, looked her over with Bnt Isfnetiou. "A likely wench," ho gulped. "Twen ty pounds is enough, I tlcubt not, siucu she Is foreign. I tako her. Put that down to my reckoning, Master Clark sou." "Poor thing!" said Anne. "I would I *vore a man. That brute should never bare her!" She looked up and felt the young Frenchman's eyes full upon her. He bad clearly overheard. "You belong to hhn now," said tho agent to the woman, pointing to Bolph. "D'ye understand?" She gtr/.ed into Itolph's face nnd Bhrluklngly about the circle. Then, with a sudden cry, doubling like au animal, she dodged between the knots of spectators nnd threw herself nt Ar lunud's feet. Itolph's curse was lost In n great laugh which rose from the factors, and Anne's face stung red at a coarse re mark from one of theui. M, Armand did not seem nonplused. He stoopeil und lifted the cringing wo man to her fact ns Holph approached, his lean eyes winking. "My wench seems to have an uncom mon fancy," the latter sneered. "Gall me, why did you not buy her?" "Will you sell her to nieV" The latter looked at lho secretary's dress and glowered at the merriment of the onlookers. "No," ho blurted. Armand smiled with suavity. "Per haps it would pleasure you to game with me for her? In my country, gen. tlemen," he remarked to those around, "we are overfond of the dice table. As for me, 1 could never resist to woo the hazard of fortune. Miiylmp, however, hero you are less adventurous, n ote cautious, monsieur, or, as those who. having little, hesitate to risk." Holph grunted at this airy thrust and gnawed his lip. ills estate of Bcntcllff was the largest on all the .lames, nnd this, It was said, he had won in the palace hi Williumsburg fifteen years before In a wild night of play with Governor Fuuquler's gambling crew. "1 will lay against her," added Ar mand, "double the amount she cost juil. .Mia a loss or a coin Bliall Oe clde." The factors gasped and stood looking the speakor over. Kolph stared an in stant, then: "lone! Leave (he Inden ture open. Master Clnrkson, and bring it here." A w: ger In Virginia never failed to provoke Interest, whether P. was for a pair of spurs or n pipe of canary, and now all wero listening eagerly. The two girls, from their positions, could sei? without difficulty over the Inter vening heads. "Lei us go farther away," snld Anne, hut Betsy was of a different mind. "No, no," sin; protested. "They are go ing to loss. I wouldn't miss it now for anything. He Is French, Anne. I can tell it by the neeent." Holph called und threw lho gold coiu he had drawn from his pocket with a flourish, "The king's head!" rose a score of voices as It fell. "Mr. Holph wins." "Oh, dear!" exclaimed Betsy In great vexation. "I really believe," said Axme, with heat, "that you ?want that man to win." "Weren't you Just now wishing you were a man so Mr. Holph shouldn't?" retorted Betsy. M. Armand had drawn forth a wallet from his pocket nnd lifted out the sum. "Fortune beams upon you, monsieur," he smiled. "I was ever unlucky of a Wednesday. Shall we have one more throw? And double or quits mayhap, monsieur? Unless you deem the stake overhlgh"? "Hlghl" said Rolph, with a growl. "Double or quits it is. Eighty pounds against your lost forty and tho wench. But, mind you, this ono throw ends it D'you hear?" The other tossed. There was a shout as tho coin descended, for it lodged In the brim of a spectator's hot and could not be cotinted. At the next trial it rolled in a spiral and finally stood edge wise in a crack of tho wlmrf flooring. A third time the young Frenchman sont It spinning. It twinkled hi the sunlight, fell, bounded sideways, the crowd parting before it, rolled across the ripen space and toppled over n few feet from Anne. Instinctively Bhe leaned far out of the coach and looked. "It Hhov/H the arms!" she crisd In spite of herself. The coin had fallen on its obverse side. "Fortune has turned," the secretary observed easily. "It appears, monsieur, that tho servant Is mine. The remain der of the stake, If you please." 1 " 'Twns but his assurance ho wager ed with," snarled Rolph. "It will not hold. What does this sorry raiment with thus much money, gentlemen? Ho does not own so much. I dispute tho betl" "And Mr. Holph calls himself n gen tleman!" Anne said disgustedly. M. Armand looked at his antagonist with undisguised contempt, nnd mur murs of tho assembly, who loved fair play, were bo unmistakable Unit Holph drew out bills and indenture with a curse and drove off with a black look. Anno watched him go, a curl on her Up. When she turned nt Betsy's ex clamation It was first to be awnro that all on the wharf were looking hor way, that some of them were smiling and then that the young Frenchman, with tho redemptloner woman following him, was nnpronchlng her. be continued . OA0TOXIXA. ?KatfU SPLENDID VALUES IN RUGS OF ALL SIZES. Our big: RUG department==big: in every particular==room, stock and novelty ? is ready for a big fall trade with the most elaborate showing of Floor Coverings ever offered. The growth of this section means that our enterprise and energy, coupled with great stocks and the fairest prices, has been recognized by the people of this vicinity. See us about at least one new Floor Covering. CIRCUS Laurens, Saturday, OCTOBER 29 FOR 33 YEARS WE HAVE KEPT PAOE WITH OUR COUNTRY'S GROWTH. GrHUATBBT ADAM FOREPAHGH & SELLS BROTHERS most colossally complete feature, wild beast, arenic, aerial, racing, educational, entertaining and spectacular holiday aggregation on earth. A union of mich millionaire magnitude, magnificence ami inorlt an to plant Its mighty foot upon tlio very pinnacle of Popularity and Success In MadlHon Square Garden. Now York City. Ah It was there you now will boo It hero with Even Greater Feature Foati Forthcoming. Kach and all cxelualvcly exhibited by it, and every Onn presented )uut aH promised. Woudrously and exceptionally Including PRODIGIOUS PORTHOS The Miraculous Chasm-Vaulting Cyclist, who executes a flying t)lcyclc leap of ;ilfty feet In mld-alr. The Instanta neous, mipreme and heroically scnsntlonnl Parisian lilt, now for t ho first time Keen la America? THE AURORA ZOUAVES The Champion Martial Masters ol the World. Pronounced by Keropo's military martinets unequalled. Saluted by our own Went Pointers iih nll-surpasslng. I*lrst and only appearance ol those Soven Malo and Female Rquostrl&n Fronch Favorites, In thu only altogether now equestrian act i.In any circus In more than iit.y years, "On (be Way to the Orand Prix Race, Paris." C33L?0?er3ES.>? THE CYCLE PARADOX I be Monumental Myittrv ol LlrrlM. MStlCSi,CCC3 .-..i" iniuy scaling on his wild, wliard wheel the absolutely perpeudlrular side of "The Devil's Chimney." First anywhere away from home appearance ol SSSjOLRV^LSX FRKNCZ OF NINE HUNGARIAN M AGYAI1 DANCING AOROBATS AND MELODISTS, The most mysterious race's master featH <>r strangely wondrous strength, skill and weird graco and harmony In Its mammoth double Wild Bens! Domain will bo found THE ONLY NORTH POLE DISCOVERERS J /j LIVE, FULL-CROWN With others n single half-grown specimen Is exploited iih a real feature. We have 14 Ferocious, Snowwhlto Arctic Terrors. To mill... lilt flrst bow before you nl*ocnmOB Thedreatly Original Rqulllbrlsllc Jtif cling t qucurlun, M?NS. HUBERT Whoso mighty, merry Dog and Sulky act, whose phenomenal Park Cart Juggling net, are t ho iuohI amnilug and jontislug of nrcDlC features. THE SEVEN PRE-EMINENT EDDYS The American Champion Acrobnts of Iho World, now first Introducing their own Original Aerial Acrobatic High Htage Act. Its Three Kings, Elevntod Stages, Aerial Arena and Coliseum Race Course, presenting In a hundred champion rivalries and rovoL an nliHolutely complete EQUESTRIAN CIRCUS, ACROBATIC CIRCUS, MID-AIR CIRCUS, MILITARY CIRCUS, BICYCLE CIRCUS, CLOWN CIRCUS, TRACK CIRCUS. ELEPHANT, WILD BEAST, ANIMAL AND HORSE SHOW CIRCUS THE ROMAN HIPPODROME OF NERO'S OAY. THE ONLY FORE PA IK ill DANCING ELEPHANT3, THE ONLY SELLS BROTHERS SOLDIER ELEPHANTS Hugest Combined Herda of their kind, with heads lull ol wisdom ami trunks lull ol trie.'. < a REAL WORLD'S FAU1 of STCEDS of EVERY STRAIN Which In uumbers, beauty and Intelll : inco niltsiiln i a'I fashionable blue rlblion horse show .< iND MILITARY Is the finest free iitrct display " Old 0lory " over floated over. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. RAH OH CHINE, IN NEW PHOCE99 WATER PROOF TENTS. AD M IB? ION , CHILDREN UNDER 0 YEAR8, 25C. Doors Open at. 1 and 7 P.M. for Iho Mejinpfer'Ofl and Orand Promenade Concerts bv derrick's Splendid Military Hand, 1 iplnv* I hour Inter. Oa exhibition day Num bered Coupons, actually Itcuerved Seats, hui icurod at tho regular prlceu at ITS ORIENTAL PALMETTO DRUG STORE ?r ran ?vCiuaranteed %^to Cure " C H11 DENGUE, AGUE, LAGRIPPE, IWfous f'ever anil all Qthcr Malarial Ills, \ Aih tour Pruaqlit for Icullmonti proplr Hhn have hern rurc| n. B. Dial. a. DIAL & TO! Attorneys and sellorsat La' Enterprise Hank and Todd La u r bn 8, S DYSPEPSIA CURED FREE! Wauto.ll 101) Genuine Cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Who will each receive, free of Charge, a regular bottle of the S. GROVFR GRAHAM REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA. The Grover 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. Kvery 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 subsistance, become debilitated, (rood di gestion is essential to health, proper assimilation of nourishment means pure, rich blood, strong nerves, sound sleep and makes life worth living. The most chronic case of stomach disorder is imme diately corrected by our remedy. Write for Lecture on Dyspepsia, free, ?S. Grover Graham Co., Newbnrgh, N. Y. Remember! The Grover Grahair Dyspepsia Remedy is Guar anteed to cure, and in evidence of the desire of the proprietors to convince the public of the wonderful remedial properties poa < I by this preparation, they have made arrangements to distribute, FREE OF CHARGE, ioo of the regular bottles to genuine cases. Cut out this advertisement and present at the druggists mentioned below. LAURENS DRUG CO. 13 Build LAURENS, S. C. from >oun ?,T^^^/fN/TwTs.TN/? ?-x^JTs/T^^/T^^r.'T? ^wr.-fs^tviwiwaws^ ^ New Fall Goods jj -:?_?_ The thin flimsy fabric must soon give place for $ ? TIN 1 1 one of heavier texture and preparations are now in order for the change Dress Goods for Fall and Winter wear are shown in great variety in the northern markets. While many weaves arc shown Dame Fashion 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 Blac 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 cordially solicited at W. G. WILSON & CO. The Bank of Laurens, Laurens, S. C. ow IIa Will furbish every onj who will bso >me depositor to t he amount of one dollar or more in on1.- Saving* Department a hmdsomo pri vate lib i o S?fo, like tho oro shown here. Yon are inv'ted to ea'l and ask for ono of those safe*. It. matU's not what a man's income is, rroklesin9?s an I extravagance will sooner or hi er bring him to un. Every mochanic eaus.vf om one to twj dol.jrs per week and btc itnc the maoHger of bis own shop in a few years. The clerk win saves nothing wl 1 always bo a clerk, Bettor begin swing today. Tho employe, tho mechanic, the farmer, who saves ?t) cents to ?1.00 per week will soon n a buiiaes-?. a house or a farm of hi * own. S art a savings ?c rount with the nk of Liurons today It will grow: ? p r c3.1t. lute eat on savings account. Capital Profits J. ASSETS: $50,000 17,000 Total , $67,000 O. ?. SIM/YIONS, President. J. Pluss, W. P. Caine, casiiii:m. asst. CASHIBR. Shingles at a Bargain We have just received thres car loads of Shingles and offer them, while they last, at the following low prices. Ok $2.00 grade at $1.50 per 1000 2.50 grade at 2.00 per 1000 2.75 grade at 2.25 per 1000 3.00 grade at 2.50 per 1000 No. 1 Cyprus Shingles at 3.25*per.1000 THBSB PR1CBS AH FO* OKS'd HUDQENS BROS, Laurens = - South Carolina Kennedy Bros. The selection of good seed is very importont. We giv^ special attention to this as well as to other departments of our business. We can fill your orders for Sit A Wh^at Oats, Barley, Rye, Vetch, Clover, Lucerne, Rape, Tur nip and all kinds of good Garden Seeds. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL YOU. KBNNODY BROS STYLISH FOOTWEAR^ Popular Prices You will always find this store headquarters for the best grades of Shoes for yourself and family. See our new Irving Drew Co, Line All the latest shapes and styles made from the finest leathers are ready for your selec tion. See them. I Laurens Cotton Mills Store f T. C. LUCAS, Manager. $