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FARM 5? Before You Buy or Sell any Kind of Real Estuto, or Business, Write us your wants. J. Y. GARL.INGTON & Co., Laurens, S. C, VOL. XX. LAURBNS, S O.. WBDNESDAY APRIL 19. 190S. NEW GARDEN SEED. We Mean Every Seed New. Not one seed carried from last year. PALMETTO DRUG CO. Laurens, S. C. NO. 3T To Manufacture Overalls, Shirts, E(c. CRESCENT COMPANY. The Management and Who Comprise It Location of Place of Busi ness. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Crescent company, a corporation re cently commissioned to organize for the purpose of engaging in the manufacture of overalls and other sewihg machine products in this city, a board of direc tors consisting of seven members was chosen and the board at a subsequent meeting selected the officers of the company. The directorate is composed of the following: C. E. Kennedy, O. B. Sim mons, J. O. C. Fleming, A. H. Martin, S. M. Wilkes. H. K. Aiken, T. K. Hukgens. The officers are: Clarence E. Kennedy, president; Dr. Hugh K. Aiken, vice president; Thos. K. Hudg ons, secretary, treasurer and manager. President Kennedy is one of the leading business men of the city, being a member of the firm of Kennedy Broa., a large grocery concern, presi dent of the Laurens Laundry Company and a director of the Enterprise Bank. Dr. Aiken, the vice president, is presi dent of the Laurens Furniture Manu facturing Company, senior member of the Laurens Drug Company, a Bank of Laurens director, besides other posi tions of honor and trust. Mr. Hudg ens, who will be in charge of the en terprise, is the promoter of the indus try. He is a young man and came to Laurens a few years ago from Easley and established the Laurens Steam Laundry, an enterprise which he has very successfully managed and whose dividends exceed those of any other concern here. The boai'd of directors is an espec ially strong one and the Crescent Com pany is particularly well officered. The capital stock of the Company is $10,000 and it is proposed to erect a two-story brick building, -15 by 85 feet, on the latest approved plan for such enter prises. The plant will be located in an adjoining lot to the Laurens Laundry, which is situated on Main Street and within 150 yards of the depot. The work of construction will begin just as soon as the material can be laid down and it is the wish of the man agement to have the factory in opera tion by July 1st. About 30 people will be employed when the factory is put in operation and it is estimated that the capacity will bo about 150 dozen garments per week. In Memoriam The subject of this sketch, Conway Garrett, son of Zadock C. and Nancy Garrett, was born April ,10th, 1861 and died at his home near Gray Court, S. C., March 23rd 1905. The funeral ser vices were conducted by the writer, as sisted by Rev. J. L. McLin, at the home of the deceased. Brother Garrett was a grandson of Rev. Tolaver Robertson, of precious memory, and his body was placed to rest in the Robertson graveyard, near his home. He was converted and joined the Bap tist Church at Highland Home about fifteen years ago and remained a faith ful member until the day of his death. Brother Garrett had been a great suf ferov for five yeai-s. For four years he had been confined to the house. He was one of the most patient sufferers the writer ever knew. The grace of God was manifested in his life and death. He had a most satisfactory experience of saving grace. There was not a cloud upon his spiritual sky. He tri umphed gloriously over death. He not only expressed a willingness to die, but a desire to depart and be with Christ. He was an honest man, a true friend, a valuable citizen, an affectionate hus band and loving father. He leaves a devoted wife, three sons, three daughters, one brother, two sis ters many relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The writer thanks God for the beau tiful Christian life of Conway Garrett, and feels personally bereaved in his death. J. F. Anderson, Gray Court, S. C. April 3rd, 1905. McSwain?McCulfough. Invitations have been issued by Mr. John William McCullough to the mar riage of his daughter, ?Sarah Clarinda, to Mr. John Jackson McSwain on the evening of Wednesday, the twenty sixth of April, at nine o'clock at the Buncombe Street Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen McCul lough have issued invitations to the wedding reception of Miss Sarah Clar inda McCullough and Mr. John Jackson McSwain, Wednesday evening, the twenty-sixth, from 9.30 to 12 o clock. ?Greenville News, 17th inst. Mr. McSwain is the son of the late Dr. E. T. McSwain of Cross Hill and a nephew of the Hon. F. P. McGowan of this city. He is a young man of decided ability and has already established for himself a reputation as one of the leading law yers of the State. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Featherstone and little daughters of this city will attend the wedding. Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort, instantly re lieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Don't forget the Concert. Gallery Seats for Concert Tuesday night 25 cts. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Leak of Gray Court, were in the city on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Power of Power were in the city on Friday. Mr. Will Ferguson of Rcnno, was in the city on Friday. Go to hear Mr. Bowman sing its your chance to hear a grand opera singer. Mr. Geo. P. Copeland and Mrs. W. A. Shands spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Babb of Tryon, are visiting Mrs. Martha Babb. Mrs. Dave Childress spent a few days in Fountain Inn last week. Mr. R. W. Davis of Fountain Inn, spent Sunday in Laurens. Mr. J. N. Watkins of Greenvi'le was in town Monday and Tuesday. Mr. J. T. Peden of Gray Court was in the city on Saturday. Mr. Geo. M. Davis of Clinton was in the city yesterday. Miss Rosa Bailey of Clinton spent a few hours in the city one day last week on her way from Ora. Miss Hattie Lee Guest returned to Converse College on yesterday after a short visit to Miss Wessie Lee Dial. Mr. Berry Philpot has accepted a position in the machine shops of G. S. & T R. R. at Macon, Ga. Mrs. L. G. Balle left on Friday for Norwood, N. C. to visit her daughter Mrs. A. T. Harris. Mr. Geo. A. Barksdale and little son of Greenwood visited relatives in Laur ens last week. Miss Leita Crisp of Cross Hill, has been the guest of Miss Nell Wallace the past week. Mr. J. B. Young was in the city the past week on his way from Lockhart to Anderson to take a position in one of the mills of that city. Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. J. V/. Cope land, Mrs. R. L. Hunter and Miss Katherine Copeland of Clinton were in the city on last Wednesday. Messrs T. D. Copeland and R. C. Philson two of Clinton's most promis ing young business men were in the city for a few hours on Friday. Mr. L. G. Halle leaves to-day for Columbia to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor of South Carolina. Capt. J. O. Meredith, of Laurens, one of the most skillful and efficient machinists in the State, has accepted a position at the Morgan Iron Works.? Spartanburg Herald. W. I. Miller of Waterloo, Dr. W. C. Irby of this city, grand jurors, and W. E. Owens petit juror have been drawn to serve at the spring term of the U. S. Court now in session in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson chap eroned the following party of young people to Clinton Monday night to a dance. Misses Ingrame, Fretwell, and Mary Bowen, Messrs R. E. Copeland, Jess Vance, Jim Dunklin, Tom Switzer and Dr. Ellett. Mr. J. L. MahalTey of Eden was in to see The Advertiser on Saturday. In the course of a conversation in re ference to the cotton situation he told of one of his neighbors, who did not own an acre of land or a horse or mule but farmed on shares and who had all the cotton that he had produced for the last two years. As a corollary to this statement he said that this man did not owe a dollar and the question of reduction of acre age was not giving him any concern. Conl Water. The city is preparing to put a "drum" in the wells on the Public Square and run the artesian water through them thus changing the temperature to that of ordinary well water. For this good office the city has the thanks of The Advertiser and the country generally. Miss Hughes of Columbia College. Miss Hughes, the head of the Musical department of the Columbia College, will sing at next Tuesday night's con cert, giving in costume the Jewel Song from Faust, and the Mad Scene from Lucia di Lamm") moor. This will ren der the concert \ great musical event for this city. Laurens Delegates. Laurens lodge, No. i'i, Knights of Pythias, has elected Messrs. Harvey Terry and Marcus Nash as delegates to the annual meeting of the grand lodge at Beaufort, May 16th. Calhoun lodge, No. 47, L (). 0. P., has also elected representatives to t ho grand lodge of Odd Fellows which meets in Greenwood. The delegates are Mr. T. K. Hudgens and Mr. George Franks. A lazy Hver makes a lazy man. Bur dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for a lazy liver. Miss O'Bryan of Winthrop College. Miss May O'Bryan of Winthrop Col lege will sing at the concert to be given by the ladies of the Episcopal church next Tuesday evening. She has a beau tiful soprano voice and her presence will add much to the charm of the pro gram. Have we sold you a Bucks Cooking Stove yet? If not bo sure to let us show you our line. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. G01NQ TO TEXAS. Tcxarkana Soon to Claim Another Lau* rens County Boy. Mr. Broadus Roper has resigned the management of the Company Store of the Wares Shoals Manufacturing Com pany and is arranging to remove to Tcxarkana, Texas, where he will be as sociated in a business way with his brother, Mr. Ben F. Roper, who is practicing law witli fine success in the Lone Star State. Mr. Roper expects to leave about the first of May. Mrs. Roper, who is a daughter of Mr. Robt. Abercrombie of the county, will follow in a few weeks. The Laurens friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roper will wish for them continued happiness and prosperity in their adopted home. Mr. Roper is succeeded at tho Shoals by Mr. J. L. Young, son of Mr. R. H. Young of this city, who is a capable and experienced business man. Miss Sullivan Entertains. Miss Niza Sullivan delightfully enter tained a few of her friends at her beau tifnl "riverside home" at Tumbling Shoals on Friday evening, March 31st. "Progressive Anograms" was the par ticular feature of the evening. Dainty Score-Cards were tastily arranged in diamond shape and tied with ribbon. I Prizes were given to the couple mak ing the highest score. The ladies prize a beautiful hat pin was presented to Miss Emma L. Humbert and the gentleman's prize a silver watch case, was given to Mr. E. Paul Allen. After the game delicious refreshments were served. The remainder of the even ing was spent in pleasant conversa tion intenmersed with a "tete-a-tete" occasionally.The occasion was one of the most enjoyable of the season, and Miss Sullivan is to be congratulated upon be ing a charming hostess and dolightful entertainer. Those present were Misses Nora and Maud Sharpe, Belle Buchanan, Mary Allen, Emma Lou Humbert, Sara Sul livan: Messrs Eugene Langstone, Brooks Sullivan, Herbert Allen, E. Paul Allen, Henry Allen, Joe Sullivan, Richard Sullivan and Will Sullivan. Tan Oxfords for men, women and children at, Copeland's. Ora News Items. Oua, April 17th.?Mr. Jockey R. MurfT of Laurens attended services at the Presbyterian Church hero last Sec ond Sunday. Capt. W. A. and Mr. David McClin tock attended the Re-union of the "Briars" at Fairview last Saturday. The colored Methodist Church, Pop lar Springs, was burned Sunday night. Mr. W. T. Blakely lost a fine Jersey cow last week. The "Friday Afternoon Club" held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Euphemia Thompson last Friday afternoon. A most interesting programme was. rendered, "Southern Poets" being the subject. Before the guests departed they were refreshed with delicious ice cream nnd cake. Mr. Josh Craig of Tylersville was in Ora a short while last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd worshipped at the A. R. P. Church Sunday. Mr. Cloud Martin visited ^is sister, Mrs. Will McClintoek, Sunday. The early bird catches the worm? this time it was in the shape of frost! The Spring Communion Meeting of the A. R. P. Church will be held the last of this month, beginning on Fri day, the twenty-eighth and ending with Sunday evening service. The Lord's Supper will be commemorated Sunday morning. Rev. William L. Pressly of Due West will assist Mr. Grier. At Second Baptist Church. The first of a series of meetings was held in the Second Babtist Church last (Tuesday) night. Dr. D. P. Fitch, State Evangelist will conduct the meetings, and every body is cordially invited to attend. Miss Dean to Wed. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Dean an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Daisie Lorimer, to Mr. Wilbcrforce Daniel Hill, of Augusta, Ga., the mar riage to take place Easter Monday at Christ Church.?Greenville News. Miss Dean is very well and pleas antly known in Laurens, having Held the position of Western Union operator here two years ago. DETAILS CONCERNING NEXT WEEK'S CONCERT A Beautiful Programme to be Given?Two Singers, a Violinist and Plan 1st Secured. A moro attractive programme lias been arranged for next Tuesday eve ning's concert than even at first an nounced. In addition to Mr. L. A. Bowman, of Chicago, Miss Poole of Maryland, now visiting in the city, will sing and Mrs. W. E. Lucas will play. Miss Poole has a contralta voice of un usual beauty and cultivation and will sing several solos with violin obligato. Mrs. Lucas, though generally in charge of every concert given in Lau rens, is frequently so hard worked as an accompanist that she does not feel equal to playing herself. .She lias con sented to give two solos next Tuesday evening. Miss Marie Clifford, as stated last week, will give several numbers on the violin. Mr. Bowman is said by the best musical critics of Spartanburg to sing with great finish and style. Unquestionably, this will be a beau tiful concert, one moi'o than worth the price of admission, which will be 50 cents for grown people, 25 cents for children, 25 cents in gallery. A WATERLOO WEDDING. Mr. R. G. Wallace and Miss Anna An derson Will be Alanied Tomorrow The marriage of Miss Anna Walker Anderson and Mr. U. G. Wallace will be solemnized tomorrow at the home of the bride in the town of Waterloo. The officiating minister will be Rev. .J. L. Ray of the Methodist Church and this interesting event will bo attended by a number of the intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. T. B. Anderson, and is a young woman of fine accomplishments and wide popu larity. Mr. Wallace is a prominent citizen of the Belfast section and is well known throughout the county and Piedmont section. Answer to 0. W. Moore's Inquiry. Waterloo, S. C, April 18th, '05. Mr. G. W. Moore, Dear old Veteran: In answer to your inquiry in last week's ADVERTISER in reference to the battle Hag of tho Third South Carolina Bat talion and as to what became of the flag of that Battalion, I will answer by saying that I believe that it was cap tured by the enemy at the battle of South Mountain and will give you my reason for believing so. You remem ber that Mr. Willie Simpson, one of our brave Laurens boys, was color bearer at that battle. My brother, H. C. Puckett was right color guard and Mr. Jack Golding, left color guard. My brother fell in that battle. The last I ever saw of our Battalion flag, I saw it in the hands of Mr. Willie Simpson, our noblo hero. I saw him down on the ground. I suppose he had been shot down with the flag in his hands and I saw some of the Yankees trying to take it out of his hands. The staff had been shot in two and he was hold ing to it. I also s? / a few Yankees going towards him with their bayonets pointing at him and calling on him to surrender, which I don't believe he ever did. 1. was about thirty feet from him when I saw this. About that time a piece of shell struck a man and he fell on ine. I was unconscious for quite a while and latter fell into the hands of the enemy. Mr. Joe Anderson told me he saw Willie a few minutes before 1 did; said he was walking up the line with tho flag in one hand and his pistol in the other and that the staff of the flag had been shot in two then. ? Wo have had great Generals and brave officers that have fallen in battle, and while Willie was only a private, but honored with our colors, I ask who ever died braver on the field of battle than did our brave heroic color bearer, Willie Simpson, who gave his life be fore he would give up his colors. If our Battalion flag is ever returned we will know it by the staff being shot in two also at the second battle of Manas sas the top of the spear was shot oil' the flag. After our flag was captured by tho enemy did not our Bat talon have another one, if so, I ask if any one knows what became of that flag? Very respectfully, Sam D. Puckett, Co. A., S. C. Battalion. Don't Let Easter Sunday Pass Without Donning Your Spring Attire With Easter Sunday only a few clays off, it is high time you had your spring outfit. Come here today and see our magnificent collection of Special Easter Selections in Clothing, Haberdashery and Hats for every male member of the family. In suits for men, youths and boys, our as sortment of styles, sizes and patterns is so enormous that we can fit every figure and suit the taste and purse of almost every man. Don't fail to see our superb collection. Black Sack Suits $lo.oo to $20.00 You will find both single and doilble breasted Sacks, out in the very newest fashion, and finished in a strictly high class manner, made up of black unfinish ed worsteds and thibets. We know of no suits that arc as serviceable. A black suit can be worn almost any time with propriety, and these are certainly the smartest suits you ever saw for the price. Young Men's Suit $5 to $12.50 Made up from black worsteds, black and blue cheviots, black unfinished wor steds, vicunas and thibits and in an im mense variety of fancy Scotch cheviots, tweeds and worsteds in the newest col orings. Our clothing for young men is especially designed and cut over pat terns t<> correctly (it the slight, slender forms of young men of M to 10 years. The tailoring is superb- every garment is skillfully tailored to retain its shape. Boys' Suits for Easter at $2.50 to $5.00 For the boys of 8 to 16 years we have what is, without a doubt, the finest assortment ever shown in this city In style, quality of materials, workmanship and fit, you'll not find anything to equal our suits at a third more elsewhere. It will certainly pay you to come here with the boy arid see these smartly tailored, perfect fitting suits, that we are offering special for Kastor. Rich Cravats, smart, fancy Vests, handsome Hosiery, and all the other essentials to correct dross and comfort, are here ready for your choosing in broad assortment. J. E. Minter & Bro. STATE AND GENERAL NEWS. Marion Parr, the cotton mill opera tive, who waa convicted of the murder of the boy Clarence Shealy, in Colum bia some months ago, was hanged on last Friday. He admitted his guilt and declared that God had forgiven him. Some time ago the United States Government caused a search to be in stituted for the body of the famous Admiral Paul Jones, who founded the American navy. The body has been found in Paris and identified it is claimed beyond question. The Supreme Court of the United States in a New York case has decided that a law limiting the number of hours that a man is to work is unconstitutional. An Ardent Admirer of Col. James Armstrong. Editor Advertiser: I see Capt. James Armstrong is to be your orator on Memorial Day. 1 am glad I will have the pleasure of hearing him. It has been my exquisite pleasure on two or three Memorial occasions to hear the eloquent son of the Lost Cause, lay such tributes on the graves of his lost comrades that you will weep with re miniscent love and thrill with the burn ing flames of a never-dying patriotism. There was nobody, unless it was the immortal Grady, that could say sweeter and more touching things about the sa cred cause and its dead comraces than the eloquent Captain. A treat is in store for you. The battle scarred Gor don's eloquence was on such occasions touching and pathetic, but nothing sur passes the beauty and the love with which the devoted "Jimmie" lovingly garlands the cause and the memory of Iiis comrades. His snowy, curly locks are certainly a picturesque sight. Ora torically wherever Armstrong stands is the head of the table. Adolphus Kennedy, Laurens, S. C. A l.aurens Lady Dies in Columbia. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Margaret Powers died yesterday morning at 8.30 o'clock at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Houston H?cker, on Sumter St. Mrs. Powers was born in Laurens county, near Clinton, in 1823, and was in her 85th year. She had been in remarkably robust health until within the last few weeks when she began to fail. Her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Powers was a Miss Leak and was twice married, first to Mr. Bonds of Charleston and then to the late Mr. Powers. She is survived by one son and four daughters, Mr. W. J. Powers, Mrs. Houston Rucker, Mr. W. 1). Christie and Mrs. Tennant of Columbia and Mrs. Bramlctf of Spartanburg. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church, and was an earnest Christian. The funeral services will be bold at 11 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mrs. Rucker, 909 Sumter street. The pallbearers will be Mr. M. <'. Heath, Dr. T, T. Moore, Capt. Ed mund Bacon, Messrs. Win, Banks, Y. II. Vance and Davis May field. "State" April Kith. 25-CENT COLUMN. For Sale:?One suit room furniture and one lot kitchen furniture, and No. 8 "Sunny South" cooking stove all as good as new, apply to, R. Thompson. Furniture Factory. 37-lt For sale:?] have 4 or 5 hundred bushels of good planting cotton seed for sale at 30 cts. per bushel. A. P. Fuller, Mountville. 37-lt notice: ? 50,000 Pure Bunch Yam Potato Slips to arrive from 1st. to 10th. of May. Place your order with J. Wade Anderson, city market, $2.00 per thou sand, cash. J. A. clardy. 37-lt For Sale:?Puro Floradorn Cotton Seed at 4o cents the bushel. Also Cow peas at market price. u. s. Wallach, Gray Court, S. C. 37 It For Sali:: -Two good mules with some .age on them, cheap. Apply to F. M. or A. P. Fuller, Mountville, S. C. 35-4t Wanted :-You to know that i have a fine Spanish Jack stationed at Gray Court this season. Fee $10.00 1). 1). Pbden Gray Court, S. C. 31 -at. For Sale:-King Cotton seed in any quantity. J. Dunk Watts. Notice. There will bo a free lecture given to tho Ladies of Laurens at the Court House on Monday April 24th, at 1 p. m. A full attendance is requested. Notice. Laurens lodge U. I). A. F. M. will bold regular comunicat ions on Fri day Evening April 21st. at 8 o'clock Brot heron are cordially welcomed. H. B. Humbert, \v. m. C. A. POWER, Sec. NOTICE! Wo want every nmr. and women In tho United stntou interested In tn^ onro ol Opium. Whlikey or other drug habits olthor for tbeniRolvcn or frlonds, to one of Dr. Woolloy's hooks on thoso dis eases. Write Dr. B, M. Woolloy, Atlanta ?a., Box 207, audone will bosoutyou Tree' BRIARS REUNION AT FAIRVIEW. Disagreeable Weather, but Glorious Memories. THE PltOMltA.HI. Since Last Roll Call Three Have De parted?Addresses by Judge Barks* dale and J. J. McSwain. Editor Advertiser: The 19th an nual reunion of the Laurens Briars was held at Fairview, on Saturday, 16th. Despite the unfavorable weather a large crowd was on hand. Eleven sur vivors answered roll call. Three mem bers, Sergeant Win, Lamb, Jos. R. Brownlee aim Robert P. Bryson have died since our last meeting. J. W. Stewart, Esq., presided over the meeting. Proceedings were opened with prayer by Jonathan Owings, fol lowed by an eloquent address of wel come by John R. Harrison, responded to in fitting terms by O. G. Thompson. Then came by far the most interest ing and intensely impressive part of the day's work, the address of Judgo Barksdalc of Louisiana. For more than an hour he held that crowd deeply interested. His recital of the varying and tragic scenes of camp and hospital and battle field, and of experience, sac rifice and suffering at home, during and subsequent to the war, showed his wonderful memory and above every thing his ardent love for Iiis native land and for his old comrades. Judge Barksdalc was followed by J. J. McSwain, Esq., as orator of the day. It is no exageration to say that 1 don't think that, as an elf ort from the stand point of the younger generation, the Sons of Veterans, in vindication of our section, in portrayal of the achieve ment and prowess of the soldiers of the South, the immortal sacrifices of her heroic women, and in appeal for the perpetuation of the priceless memo ries of the struggles of the sixties, that I have ever heard it equaled, cer tainly not excelled. A bountiful dinner was furnished by the good people of that vicinity. Miss Parker and her school arranged a beautiful parade and enlivened the scene with the strains of "Dixie" and other martial airs. The Babbtown String Band furnished some splendid music. Appropriate resolutions wen' passed in respect to those who had died since our last roll call. The next meeting will bo at Owings Station. The day at old historic Fairview will be a joyful memory, In Mcmoriam, Died in the city of Anderson of per itonctis, March 9th, Mrs. Janie B. Buch anan. She was the second daughter of D. L. and T. \. Bozeman. She was formerly of Abbeville county. Fifteen years ago she was married to CR. Spearman, who only lived thirteen months. This union was blessed with one child, Charles S. Several years ago she married C. M. Buchanan, who with two little boys, survive her. She also leaves a mother, Mrs. W. B, Fuller, three sisters. Mrs. John B. Leverett, Mrs. Swetic Pool and Alma Penny and one brother, James W. Spearman. She was a consistent mem ber of the First Baptist Church at An derson. To know Janie was to lovo her. She always had a good word and smile for every one she met. We can't understand why Cod permits deatli to come into the home and lake away mother, when her influence and train ing is so much needed, but after awhile when the mist has cleared away, then we shall know for wo shall bo like Him for we shall see Him as Ho is. We would say to the bereaved husband and dear children to look beyond this vale of teal's to the time when they shall meet the Dear One in that man sion not made with hands, hut eter nally in the (leavens She is not dead, but sleopeth, but when Jesus shall como to make up Hi . Jewels, she will be with that innumerable thing that the Apostle John speaks of in Rev. "The smile on her face is quiet, And a lily is on her breast; Her hands are folded together. And the word on her lip. is 'Rest,'" "And somewhere yet in hilltops Of the country that hath no pain. She will watch in her beautiful door way. To bid us welcome again." W. P. T, ? It. SERIOUS stomach TROUBLE CURED. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomit inj; spells, and can I ruth fully say that. ( hamborIain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets cured me. Mrs. t. Y. Williams, Laingsburg, Mich, These tablets are guaranteed to cure every case of stom ach trouble of this character. For sale by Laurens Drug Co. and Dr. B. F. Posev. 35?11. Church of the Epipbany. HOLY WEEK. Wednesday, Service and Lecture. Thursday (Maundy-Thursday.) Holy Communion 8 p. m, Friday (Good Friday) Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a. m. All persons arc cordially invited. Now is the time to buy your Easter suit; no trouble to find what you want if you come here. You must see our $10 BUit, it is the talk of the people. J. E. Winter a Bro.