The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 02, 1904, Supplement, Image 8
WEDDING TODAY
SOCIETY EVENT
Marriage of Miss Sullivan and Mr.
Richardson Will be Celebrated at
11 O'clock this Morning.
The marriage at 1i o'clock this
moruing of Miss Meta Sullivan,
of this city, and Mr. Richard C.
Richardson, of Clarendon county,
will be celebrated at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan,
parents of the bride.
The wedding will be a society
event of the season in Laurens.
It will be brilliant in every de
tail and without doubt the, affair
will be one of the prettiest seen
in Laurens in a long time. The
house decorations for the occa
sion are indescribably beautiful,
and altogether every feature of
the brilliantly planned event is of
surpassing charm and interest.
The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. W. B. Duncan,
of the First Methodist Church.
The bridesmaids are Miss Jo
sephine Sullivan, sister of the
bride, Miss Sarah Pel
ham Wheeler, of Green
ville; Miss Susan Richard
son, of Clarendon; Miss Emily
Mtug, of Laurens. They will
wear white China silk with high
girdles of pink, pink picture
hats, trimmedin chrysanthemums,
and will carry large pink chry
santhemums tied with pink tulle.
The maid of honor, Miss Jenuie
Sullivan, will wear pink China
silk, pink hat and carry pink
chrysanthemums.
The groomsmen are Mr. Man
ning Richardson, of Clarendon,
Mr. J. M. Richardson, of Silver;
Mr. Richard Richardson, of Pine
wood, and Mr. Herbert Ruff, of
Ridge way.
Mr. Henry Richardson will act
as best man.
The flower girls are little
Misses Phoebe Featherstone and
Wilma Preutiss.
The wedding ring will be car
ried in on a white satin pillow
by Miss Helen Sullivan. One of
the flo? er girls will wear white,
the other pink; ring bearer,
white and pink.
The bride will wear a white
chiffon dress over bengaline silk,
with real lace trimming.
Miss Josephine Minter will
play Lohengrin as the bridal
party enters, and during the cere
mony Starr's Prayer will be
rendered. Mr. Bennett will sing
"Dost Thou" and Mendlessohn's
wedding march will be played as
the party marches out.
Mrs. T. D. Darlington, Mrs.
C. C. Featherstone and Mrs.
J. H. Sullivan will receive
in one parlor, Mrs. A. D. Gray
and Miss Josephine Minter in the
other.
The reception committee in
the dining room will be Miss
Willie Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Green, Miss Annie Gilkerson,
Mrs. W. O. Preutiss and Miss
I/illa Visanska.
Chocolate will be served by
Miss Lillian Jamieson.
The out of town guests already
here and expected ar? Miss Lil
lian Jamieson, of Newberry;Miss
lyilla Visanska, of Georgetown;
Miss Elizabeth Green, of Gads
den, Ala.; Miss Susan Richard
son, of Pinewood; Mnj. H. B.
Richardson, of Clarendon, Messrs.
W. H. and Herbert Sullivan, of
Anderson, Miss Sadie Wheeler,
of Greenville; J. M. Richardson,
Jr., of Silver; Douglas Richard
sou, of Columbia; Dr. Wardlaw
Pelham, of Asheville, and Dr.
W. K. Pelham, of Newberry.
Hurrah! Hurrah!! the Sale is Thurs
day, th j 10th. This pale gladdens the
hearts of the grown peop.o same as the
circ.is the children.
Tbe Dixie,
We beg you not to miss this sale* All
kind* of goods put on ?alo at way down
nrieep. Don't mins the d*tee, Nov. 10,
II, and 12th?three days.
Tho Dixie.
VII t oads lead to the Dixie Sale, Nov.
10, 11 and 12th?threu days at The
D xie.
This Determination Salo is open to
a'l. Plenty of goods for all. Don't
in'.S) it. The Dlx e.
The titno is drawing near, Thursday
week, Nov, 10th. $10,000 worth of
cl ithlnjf, hats, shoes, dry goods an I
mill a< ry on ralo. Don'i mLs it The
Dixie.
?2,C0J worth of Shoos on the road,
for this s?'? Sec rcf. le b >y
ln *. Real our next adyertisem.n?. In
mi* paper. Tho Dixie.
Notice.
On Tuesday, Novem' o- 16th ln*t., at
>ho Supervisor's office, tho Bourd of
CotnmUsiouers of Laurons County will
lot, contract for <aro of the County
I Vor Heute und farm for the ensu'ng
year.
All proposition* must be submitted
in writirg to J. D. Mock, Ork, by
tho Mth in t., and must ho accompan
ied by depo it of $16 (h) a* guarantee
lor olos'ng contract and making bond.
A.|?pl cants must furnish satisfactory
loforoncea and give number in farn>ly,
with ages,
Sailfcfuo'i.ry bond required.
l?\>r further information apply to the
undersigned.
Right reserved to reject a?jy or all
proportion*.
II. B. 1IUMIIKRT,
Supervisor, L. C.
Nov. I, 10j4-2t.
City Bonds Sold
The .^4o,joo.oo of bonds voted
to be issued by the city on 14th
of last September for the purpose
of installing a system of sewerage
and to increase the water and
electrc light plant, were sold
yesteiday to W. S. Glenn of
Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Glenn
represented a Cincinatti firm
and bid the bonds off at #41,027.50
net, which is a little above io2l/2.
The bonds bear 5 per cent, pay
able annually. There were quite
a number of bids put in.
Cotton Market.
Cotton brought 9 1-2 cents on this
market yesterday after It o'clock and
o'otid ilnii In the afternoon.
Au Open Letter.
Qrry Cert, 8. C , Oat . 3r, i904
Mr. J. F. Tolb rt, Agt.,
The Southern Underwiters Fire
Insurance Co. of Greensboro, N. O.
Laurons, 8. 0.
Dear S'r: Allow me the pleasure of
thaokiDg your ooompany through
you for their prompt settlemei.t
of my olslin f r $1,000 on my dwel
ling, which was burned October 22nd,
I?01. Your comp my d;d nut olaim the
60 days neither did they clurgj me
interest as mosf, companies do for that
time, but paid polloy in full.
Thanking you again, I am,
Yours truly,
J. T. L'EDKN.
Notice of Teachers' Meeting.
There will be a meeting of
Laurens County Teachers Asso
ciation at Laurens in the court
house at n o'clock, Saturday,
November 12.
Program: subject for discussion,
"The teachers' relation to patron.'
Miss Liilie Karle Saddler.
Recitation by Miss Martha E.
Fitts, "He was there and so was I
I."
A good attendance is desired as
an interesting meeting is exact
ed. W. H. Hamilton,
Member Ex, Committee.
W. Y. BOYdT
Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all State Courts.
Prompt attention given to all business.
J. N. LEAK,
Auctioneer,
Offers his services to the peo
ple of Laurens County,
NOTICE!
Wo want ovory man and women In the
United StateB lntorostecl In tho euro 01
Opium, Whlskoy or othor drug habits,
either for themselves or frlouds, to have
OHO Of Dr. Woolley's books on thoso dis
eases. Wrlto Dr. B. M. W oolloy, Atlanta,
Qa., Box 287, and ono will bo sent you free.
For Sale
116 acres at Power's Shop,
Dials township.
47 acres one mile from
Gray Court.
40 acres fine bottom land
near Warrior Creek
Church.
171 acres one mile from
Gray Court.
8 acres at Fountain Inn
suitable for residence
lots.
1 lot and building in city
of Laurens.
The above can be bought
on reasonable terms.
J. N. LEAK
Real Estate Agent and
Auctioneer,
Gray Court, S, C,
HINDIPO
THE NEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.
Cleanses tlio Kidneys run! IUndder, ptirlflcH the
Blood. I'ulH Floah on Ihln pooplo. Strengthens
the Nerven. Clears tho Mnilti. Cure? Nervous
Itehlllty, Insomnia, Palling Memor". HiwtnreH
the Vim, Vlaor, vitality and Strength <>f Youth,
iu both weuk M011 and Women.
Thin New Remedy works like Maarfe, bat I? ab
solutely hnrmk'HH. WelKh yourHcll before taking.
Prloo, fiO ota.; 12 boxes, SB.OO, by mall.
Wo will rli.frfully refund tho money If you aro
Hot bcuefltted. Try It und bo convinced.
Laurens Drug Co.
For Sale.
House and lot corner Sul
livan and Hance streets, M.
H. Fowler residence. Price,
$2,000. Terms easy.
200 Acre tract near Stomp
Spring, Improved, $2,000.00.
116 Acre tract near Cole
Point, Improved, $1,300.00.
3 large tracts in Jacks
Township, Cheap.
Store house at Mountville,
$650.00.
FOR RENT: Mrs. Iloyd's Hrick Dwelling near
Graded School lot.
For Sale or ent
Store house occupied by R.
P. Milam & Co.
Wanted
To buy small tract of land
near Ora, well watered and
level.
M. L. Copeland,
REAL KSTA IT,
STOCKS, BONDS, FI11K INnCKAN B,
I have bought out the Livery business of
C. S. Fuller. I will conduct a First
Class Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Always on hand safe horses and nice
turnouts at reasonable rates.
Kentucky saddle and harness horses.
Give me a trial.
J. H. Davis,
'Phonel81.
Fuller's Stand
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
B WEEN -"
Jacksonville, Fla.,
Charleston, S. C, and
New York and Boston, Mass.
The Favorite Konto
Between the South and North.
Only Atj. Watkr L/iNi<: Without Cuangk.
Throe or more sailings weekly in either direction.
Every convenience kaowa to m xler.i ocean travel. Un
surpassed acco.nrn )datioai for first-class and steerage
passengers. Close c muectioas with all railroads and steam
boat linei out of New York . Most accessible and con
venient route for travelers to all N :vv England, Northern
and interior points. ?
THEO. G. KjliR, G. M.
Wm V. 0 .v.r: & C >., Q 5 iM Agfs. 19 State St., New York
F. M. Ik. j\m )n.;;:r, Jit., A. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla
M B HuTCtitvsox, 13. F. & V. A. Charleston, S. C.
0
CAS
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, rind which lias boon,
in uso for over 30 years, lias borno *tho signature of
and lias been inado under his pcr
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ??Just-as-good" arc hut
Experiments that trillo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children?Experience ugainst ?Oxpt rinu at
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Foverishncss. It cures Diarrhoen, and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea?Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
be KM You Have Always Bought
in Use For Over SO Years.
TM? OCMTAUn COMPANY. T? MUnAAV STRICT, NtW VCPK OITV.
DYSPEPSIA CURED FREE!
Wanted! i<)0 Genuine Cases of Chronic Dyspepsia,
Who will each receive, free of Charge, a regular bottle of
the S. GROVFR GRAHAM REMEDY for
DYSPEPSIA.
The Grovcr 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 subsistauee, become debilitated. Good 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.,
Ncwburgh, N. Y.
Remember! The Grover Graham 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 possessed
by this preparation, they have made arrangements to distribute,
FREE OF CHARGE, 100 of the regular bottles to genuine cases.
Cut out this advertisement and present at the druggists mentioned
below.
LAURENS DRUG CO.
LAURENS, S. C.
DR. JAMES' '"ON Btooo
Tho only Iron Tonic which (loon not constipate
Thl?_ compound has cured hundred! <>f sick
1AND1
people.
IheotrouiBiion. iryouarcnn
hesitate, but commence takln? this great com
t Increases the ftpellto, stimulates
heotrculntlon. If you Arc j>a1c And wenk,don't
pound at once.
Vor sale by
PALMETTO DJIUG (0.
LIVER TONIC
The Best Tonic
W.B. KNIGHT. R. X. BABB
KNIGHT & BABB,
Attorneys at Law.
?dr Will praotioc in ?11 the State and
Federal Courts. Wtrlot attention to all
butdnes* intrusted to them
Office ULi-?talrc. Ulioroous' Building
Money Adviuieed ou Cotton.
We arc prepa od, as usual, to advance
monoy ou cotton ttored with us.
Laurens Bonded Warehouse,
N. 11. Dial, President.
J-1. Col em an, Manager.
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Governor of Wiaoontla.
Governor Rollert M. La Folletta,
leader of that faetlon of the Republic
an party In Wisconsin known aa the
"half bree's," the other wing bolng
denominated "stalwarts," Is a man of
strong personality and a moat deter
mined llghtor.
Horn in a log cabin In tho atato of
which he Is now governor, he was for
years the chief support of a widowed
mother. Desplto the handicap of pov
erty he succeeded In working his way
through the University of Wisconsin
BOBBUT M. I.A VOLfcKTTB.
anil in lsso waa admitted to the bar.
Entering politics, he wub elected to
congress in 1887 mi l re-elected in 1880
and while there took a prominent part
In framing the McKinley bill. In 18??
nnd 1808 he was :i candidate for gov
ernor of Wisconsin, hut was defeated
both times. In 1000, however, he won
the goal. Two years later he was re
elected anil i.i now a candidate for a
third term. (Jovcrnor La I'yilletto Is
forty-nine years old.
What'* In n Nuinef
On one occasion North ovington Mes
senger, a Washington political writer,
wm doing reportorlal work and wns
assigned to Interview Murat llalstend,
somewhat of a political write;- himself.
Mr. Messenger sent his card up to Mr.
llalstend, hearing the words "N. O.
Messenger" and no other designation
as to his business. The old newspaper
man sent word for the young one to
come up. lie was met at the door of
Mr. Ilalstead'H room with cordiality.
Mr. llalstead had his caller's card In
his hand.
"Tin or," he hesitated, "glad to see
you. Come in but what Is the New
Orleans McsscngcrV 1 never heard of
that paper before." -Denver Repub
lican.
Dor; Ought t?? in- Mini.
Stuart Morgan Aldrieh, Senator Ald
rlch's son, has a violent distaste for
street dogs.
In Washington one day a yellow cur
ran yelping and snapping at his legs,
and the young man turned and gave
tho animal n kick.
"Say, there, what did yon kick pay
dog for?" a red faced man exclaimed.
"Tho dog Is mad," said Mr. Aldrieh.
"Ah, It ain't madl" shouted tho owner.
Mr. Aldrieh laughed.
"Well, I would bo," ho said, "if any
body wero to kick me Uko that."?Boa
ton Post.
Ute SPORTING WORLD
Captain Foullce of Princeton.
Poullco, captain of the Princeton var
sity football team, is one of tho great
est halfbacks In the collego world. He
lb a speedy runner, an elusive dodgei
O APT AW FOUIiKB OF PKINOBTON FOOT
ma i.i, TRAM.
In a "broken field," and he hits the line
with unusual effect for a light man.
no weighs only about 1?0 pounds.
Foil Ike Is developing a formidable
aggregation at Princeton and hopes to
duplicate last year's victory over Yale.
Comment on DiimIi Itaetnif,
Dash racing would have reeolvod
moro s.ipport from trainers and own
ers If It hail not been for the shorter
races. It was the big Held In tho rnees
at short distances that caused many
to condemn the whole system. If
dashes are to he popular with owners
the shortest distances should bo six
furlongs with Heids limited to the
width of tho track, Even at great
distances It will not ho possible to
have more than one tier.
Probably dashes will never ho popu
lar with the horsemen until meetings
of two or more weeks arc held at ono
track. Hven then there will have to
bo many Improvements, As it is now
horses aro too easily outclassed and
the system Unit will allow these to ho
handicapped so as to make money
* 'Tis the little things that count
99
That is why well dressed men
Buy their Furnishings at
COPELAND'S
4 4
One Price Store
Shoes, Hats and Men's Furnishings
Customer's Shoes Shined Free
erivnera "*o\ them will he the one that
will be n success.
Dash racing is not a thing of tho
pn?1 despite the fact that tho New
York meetings at the Empire und
Brighton tracks were far from being
what I heir admirers opectod. They
were popular with tho public and with
proper conditions will be popular with
owners, tmlncrs and the speculative
public.
Football nt Went Point.
From the looks of the ninety-six
candidates that have reported to Cap
tain Graves for places on tho football
squad the West Point Military acad
emy bids fair to have a llrst class team
this year. The "plobo" class that en
tered In June turned out forty-seven
men, and all are big, husky fellows.
Although most arc green at the game,
some have already played on school
and college gridirons.
Last year's stars, Prince and Davis,
are back in the game, as are most of
last year's men.
By the graduation of Farnsworth,
Hlloy, Thompson and Ilackett the boI
dlere suffered n great loss, but from
the material on hand these places will
doubtless he ably filled.
The coaching this year Is being look
ed after by West Pointers. Lieutenant
Boyers and Lieutenant Thompson, last
season's right guard, have arrived to
direct the coaching of the team, assist
ed by other ofllcers of football experi
ence. Charlie Daly will also bo a mem
ber of the coaching squad.
Trainer Tcmpleton is again looking
out for the men and shortly will start
the training table.
Vult-'i. Football Sltnntlon.
Yale's football squad has been In
creased to thirty men by the arrival of
several new candidates for the team.
Chief among them is Bowman, Yale's
baseball captain and all around ath
lete, who last season was otic of tho
strong backs.
Bockwell, lost season's quarterback,
has worked hard. He looks In the best
of condition and will be a strong can
didate to succeed himself as the held
general of tho team. Captain Ilogan
was engaged principally In directing
the work of the men In company with
Field Coach Rttfforty.
J. J. Quill, the former Amherst full
back. Is a formidable looking candi
date for back. He is getting special
attention of the coaches. For center
Borahack of last year's scrub team Is
being trained. Ralph Bloomer, guard,
and Tom Bhevlln, last season's end,
have arrived at New Haven.
Count)- Pnlr "lion* Trot*."
The season of county fairs Is now
on, and people whose consciences will
not allow them to go to a "boss trot"
flock to the grounds and secure seats
In the grand stand long before tho
hour set for the trots. And not a movo
of the trotters or pacers escapes their
eyes)
llnnlon Can't Ilnvn Whkikt,
Hnnlon has offered Barney Drcyfnss
four players and $2,1X10 for Hans War
ner, but Barney says he would not |
part with the Dutchman for the entlro
Brooklyn club.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
The deal of OnloiiN.
Thoso who have eaten raw onions to
break up a cold find them truly cillea
Clous. A slice of onion healed and put
In the outer ear or the Juice of It
Strained and hot similarly usod will
relieve earache.
Tho nerve soothtng quality of this
bulb Is wonderful. It will often Induce
sleep. The efllcncy of onions Is well
known to the singers of Italy and
Spain, who eat them every day to Im
prove the quality of their voices and
keep t hem smooth.
Onion plasters are prescribed to
break up hard coughs. They ore made
of fried onions placed between two
pieces of old muslin. Tin? plaster Is
kept quite hot until the patient Is Billig
ly In bed. when It Is place t on the
chest to stay OVOmlght
Onion ulrr.p Is claimed by BOlUO : > i>e
uncounted as a 0111*0 f ?r a bad cold 111
tllO e'.:c t. Slice I .onions will also ah
sorb foul odors In a romn should any
exist.
GROCERIES
The largest and
choicest line in
town to select
from.
Just try me. .
Quick delivery.
J. S. BENNETT
Lnnndrr I.offlc.
Badly scorched linen may bo Improv
ed by following theso directions: Boll
well bnlf n p'lnt of vinegar, half an
ounce of soap, two ounces of fuller's
oartb and the Jntce of several onions.
' Spread this over tbo linen wberevor It
! la scorched and leave It to dry. When
i dry wash the garment, and the scorch
will bave disappeared.
A mixture that will remove gronso
from tho finest fabrics without Injur
ing them may be inado from ono quart
of rain water, two ouncos of ammonia,
ono teaspoonful of saltpeter and ono
, ounce of shaving soap cut up fine. Put
a pad of absorbent cotton or ^lotting
! pupor under tbo spot in tho garment
I when rubbing lt.?Ladles' Homo Jour
I ntu.
Keep* Cnrtalnn Clenn.
A young lady of San Francisco has
devised the drapery or curtain pro
tector herewith illustrated.
This very clover devico could bo
used by overy houaowifo, and as tho
I parts aro very simple tbero Is no dan
I ger of anything getting out of order.
I It consists of n bag of the width of tho
window, supported by eords, ono on
?neb stdo, which pass over pulleys sus
1 ponded at the top of tho window frame,
, ono of tho pulleys being double, al
| lowing both ends of the bag to bo
pulled up at the same ttmo. Tbo cur
tains will fall naturally into tho bag
! as tho latter Is raised, and tho inoutu
DRAPEIIY PROTROTOR.
of the bag Is adapted to closo over
the upper end of the curtains and pro
rent any Ingress of dust. The bag is
provided with a central diagonal slit,
through which the hand may be pass
ed to straighten out tho folds of the
curtains In tho bottom of the bag as
It is raised and so prevent the curtains
being rumpled unnecessarily or catch
ing on tho edges. When the sweeping
ifl (loiio tho bag ls_ lowered ajul readily
detached. This device would also be
of advantage when the room in which
tho curtains are hung Is to romnln un
used for any considerable length Of
time.
Cider For the Complexion.
Fermented cider is one of tho beet
natural aids to a good complexion.
Moreover, It is so generally beneficial
to the system that It brightens the
eyes and makes tho face nurd body
healthfully vivacious. Tt has motrkrl
nal properties, for the ncld of the cider
acts, at once upon the liver, and there
is nothing better than natural acids
for urging this organ to do Its work.
Many sallow and unhealthy looking
skins are due to slow acting livers,
and frequently to change the com
plexion one must apply the remedy to
this most Important pari of tho diges
tive tract rather than to the face.
Ilaln nnd Mice.
Copperas is useful not only for dis*
Infecting sinks und drains, but Is a
strong ally In the warfare against ver
min. Walls and floors of cellars and
storerooms which are washed with a
strong solution of copperas are free
from pests and also from rats and
mice, which will not stay near placed
whero It has been used. It may bh
used in tho whitewash with good re
sults.?Woman's Homo Companion.
Mncktntoah Cement,
Cement for joining mackintosh is
mado thus: Dissolve some fine shred*
of pure India rubber In nnphthn or buI
phldo of carbon to form a stiff paste.
Apply a little of the cement to each
edge that Is to be joined, llrlng tho
edges together and place s weight over
them until they are hard.
S. 1. ? tllH. II.M l.
When selecting beef be sure that the
flesh is of n dear, bright red, well mar
bled with white fat and well "blanket
ed" with linn, white fat. The flesh
should be firm and yet easily pressed
with tho tlpa of the lingers.
Chooalns Apple?.
Choose apples that weigh heavily.
These are the host, and there Is less
waste In large ones than in small.
The I.nun. Chimney.
If the lamp chimney resists all ef
forts to make it bright and shining by
the URO Of WatOr try a little al ?hol,