The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 07, 1905, Image 3
Mid-Summcr-Night's Entertainment.
The first of the ?'mid-summer night's"
entertainments by the "Buttinskies"
was given last Friday night at the
residence of Dr. J. T. Poole. Games
were the order of the evening, and Old
Maid the specialty.
Ices and cakes were served and the
evening was especially enjoyable. Just
at the hour for leave taking a shower
came up which delayed the departure,
much to the satisfaction of the young
beaux and we dare say the belles like
wise.
The personnel of the party was:
Mr. William Lancaster and Miss Wil
lie May Childress.
Mr. Clyde Franks and Miss Daisy
Sullivan.
Mr. Brooks Childress and Miss Zelene
Gray.
Mr. ^Clarence Bramlett and Miss
Lois Estes.
Mr. Dudley Young and Miss Ina Lit
tle.
Mr. Coke Gray and Miss Josie
Sullivan.
Mr. Chas. Simpson and Miss Mary
Todd.
Mr. Stobo Young and Miss Rosa Lee
Franks.
Mr. Moore Sullivan and Miss Lila
Hart.
Mr. Charley Kern and Miss Beth]
Shell.
Mr. Earnest Easterby and Miss Eliza J
Sullivan.
Murder Trials.
Certain murder trials attract too j
much attention. On that topic the
commentators of the hour are in vocif
erous accord. The interest is called
morbid. No other word is ever used
for it; and doubtless morbid it is, al
though the attractions of mystery, pas
sion, and calamity, of strangeness, sin,
and daring, might possibly be defended
in a feeble word or two. The law
knows its business, and leading lawyers
speak sternly of the publicity and
newspaper criticism allowed by Ameri
cans in murder trials. Yellow journals |
take up the cause of any defendant, es
pecially a woman, whether they think
her guilty or not, if they can make
good copy of the sympathetic vein. ?
They forge tales against the prosecu
tion, and in every possible way work
upon the feelings of the jury as well as
of the public. Moreover, when we are
forced to become acquainted with a de
fendant, we naturally do not wish to
have her killed. Criminal law is a
stern necessity at best, and it can
hardly work fairly if it is conducted by
papers which appeal by calculation and
without scruple to the softer emotions
only. By the acquittal of a murderess
the kind of life she led may be made to
seem attractive. Thousands of prosti
tutes may be created by one such epi
sode. Ladies of that world may be en
couraged to blackmail and the reckless I
use of firearms. Many families may be
ruined. Such are the considerations of
the law, and the reasons why it is
deemed unfortunate for the public and
the press to turn judicial investigation
into a sentimental melodrama or ro
mance.?Collier's Weekly.
Torture of a Preacher.
Tin, olwiy ui me vOii>Ut'c 01 ivev. \j.
D. Moore, paster of the Baptist Church
of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest you.
He says: "I suffered agonies, because
of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in
bed. I tried many remedies, without
relief, until I took Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds, which entirely cured my cough,
and saved me from consumption." A!
frand cure for diseased conditions of
hroat and Lungs. At Palmetto and
Laurens Drug Co. price 50c. and $1.00,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
-14-4t
Farming at Ware Shoals.
Wark Shoals, June 6th. ?
The farmers in this section are pro
gressing nicely with their work. If
this dry weather continues very long
old General Greene will have to give up
the [ fight. Recently it seemed that
Providence intended that the farmers |
should have a good price for their pro
duce and plenty of hay too.
Mr. W. S. Knight was in your city'
Thursday, the first.
Wheat is very sorry in this section as
are oats also. One man here said he
would make four dozens per acre, which
was an average crop with him.
Cotton has begun to grow since the
rains ceased.
Sprained Ankles, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoul
der.
These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es
pecially valuable. If Promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer
ing when trouble with any one of these
ailments. For sale by Laurens Drug
Co. and Dr. B. F. Posey. 44-4t|
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the National Bank of Laurens, at Lau
rens, in the State of South Carolina,
at the close of business, May 29th,
1905. _
RESOURCES
I/>nnK und Discount? $84.712 83
Overdraft*. secured 2.209 22
IJ. S. Bonds to secure circulation 16,000 00
Premiums on II. S. Honda 740 00
Bond?, securities, etc 6,246 38
Ranking house, furniture and fixtures 3,991 55
Other real estate owned 8,880 00
Due from National Banks (not reserve
agents) 6S7 80
Due from approved reserve agents 2,701 66
Checks and other cash items 44 33
Note* of other National Ranks 220 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 112 73
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie $3,326 90
Legal-tender notes 20 00 1,345 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer,
(5 per cent, of circulation)_fiOO 00
Total 1130.662 40
LIABILITIES i
Capital Stock paid in $63,000 00
Surplus fund 12,600 00
Undivided profit*, less expenses and
Taxes paid 1,802 20
National Bank notes outstanding 15,000 00
Due i" other National Hanks 1,900 17
Due to State Banks and Bankers 270 44
Dividends unpaid 248 50
individual deposit* subject to check 16,425 79
Time certificates of deposits 6,416 on
Bills Payable, including certificate; of
deposit for money borrowed l.l.noo fx'i
Total $130,662 40
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of laurens. ss:
I, Jno. Aug. Barksdalc, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
ntatement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. JNO. AUG. BARKSDALE, Casuikk.
Cohwkci Attest: B. F. POSEY.
JOHN W. FERGUSON,
JNO. A. BARKSDALE.
DlRKCTORH.
Subscribed and aworn to before me this 3d day
of June, 1905.
C. C. FEATHERS TONE, It.sJ
Notary Pubic, S. C.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Dr. J. J. Boozer is in Augusta visiting
his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Thompson.
Mr. W. H. Drummond of Lanfovd
Station was in the city last week.
Mr. Jim Cheek of Tumbling Shoals
was in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. R. L. Wolff and daughter, Amte,
of Alma, were in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Check of Alma
were in the city last week.
Mr. J. A. Hammond of Greenville
was in town a few days last week.
Mrs. J. L. Donnan of Alma visited
relatives in the city last week.
Mr. E. W. Ferguson of Clinton was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Hellamsof Gray Court was
in town on Saturday.
Dr. D. W. Coats of Tumbling Shoals
visited the city last Saturday.
Messrs I. C. Owings and I. M. Owings
of Waterloo were in the city last week.
Mr. Thomas Henderson of Barksdale
was in the city Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Rush Wilson of Alma was in the
city Saturday.
Mr. C. M . jbo of Greenville was in
the city a few days last week.
Mr. Geo. P. Copeland of Clinton vis
ited his son Mr. M. L. Copeland last
week.
Mr. L. B. Blackwell went to Spar
tanburg and Union on a business trip
last week.
Mrs. E. C. Watson was the guest of
Mrs. W. H. Shanklin of Woodruff last
week.
Mr. Will Copeland attended the com
mencement exercises at Chicora College
last week.
Mrs. George W. Bailey of Clinton
was the guest last Thursday of Mrs. J.
R. Little.
Miss Lucile Harris, accompanied her
grandfather Dr. J. J. Boozer on a visit
to Augusta last week.
Prof. G. W. Cunningham of East
Lake, Ala., is now visiting his father
Mr. W. L. Cunningham at Maddens.
Mr. W. L. Cunningham, of Maddens,
who has been quite ill for some time,
left on Saturday for Black's Sanitarium
at Greenville for treatment.
Rev. W. E. Anderson of Laurens is
in the city conducting a series of revi
val Meetings in New Brookland.?Co
lumbia Record.
Messrs A. C. Workman, H. B. Work
man and R. C. Workman from the Hope
well section were in the city Friday on
business.
Mrs. B. C. Hart and Misses Corrie
and Rosa Hart of Cokesbury are visit
ing Mrs. O. W. Babb and Mrs. W. R.
Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Haskell are occu
pying a cottage on East Main Street.
Mr. Haskell recently became Superin
tendent of the Laurens Cotton Mills.
his lamily arrived in the city last
week.
Childrens Day.
There will be childrens day at the
Laurens Second Baptist Church on Sun
day June 11th, hegining at 10:30 a. m.
The children are wel ltrnincd in their
songs and recitations and the exercises
will be enjoyed. Collection will be ta
ken for foreign missions.
The public are cordially invited.
School District Divided.
School District No. 4, Hunter Town
ship has been divided and is now com
prised of Districts 4 and 8. The Wards
worth school house near Mr. W. D.
Boyd's will continue to be the school
house for No. 4, and the patrons of No.
8 will build a school house some where
near the residence of Mr. D. R. Craw
ford or Mr. J. J. Young.
King's Daughters to Serve Cream.
The Helping Hand Circle of the
King's Daughters will hold a lawn fete
at the old Garlington place, North Har
per Street, on Friday afternoon, June
17th, at 6 o'clock.
ice cream, cake and lemonade will be
served. Another feature will be the
fish pond.
Everybody invited.
Charleston & Western Carolina Railway
Special Excursion.
To the Coast Savannah, Georgia.
June 8-9, 1905.
Round trip rate from Laurens only $2.75
Correspondingly low rates from inter
mediate stations.
Trains leave Laurens 9:30 a m June 8th
Returning leave Savannah 8:00 p m June
9th Quick schedule first class servece.
td-8th.
Just What Everyone Should Do.
Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga.,
always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand ready for instant use. Attacks of
colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come
on so suddenly that there is no time to
hunt a doctor or go to the store for medi
cine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remidy which is one of the best
medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle
of it in my room as I have had several
attacks of colic and it has proved to be
the best medicine I ever used." Sold by
Laurens Drug Co. and Dr. 1. F. Posey.
44~4t
WHOLESALE
Flour, Meal
Grain and
Provisions.
I make a specialty of direct
shipments from the Mill
and Manufactures.
E. W. STALNAKER,
Office and Warehouse at
Greenwood, S. C.
'Phone 244.
THE DISEASE OF WEALTH.
R?ssel Sage Passed his Ninetieth Year
but Does not Abate one jot from
His Stingy Career.
William E. Curtis writes in The Chi
cago Record-Herald of Russell Sage as
follows:
Russell Sage is lying hopelessly ill in
his brownstone residence at 632 Fifth
avenue, near the corner of 50th street.
There is nothing the matter with him
except old age and what the doctors
call senile debility. His tough, old
frame is worm out; his mind is weaken
ing, and his feeble shanks refuse to
carry him any longer. Rut he in nearly
ninety years old. Nature is simply as
serting itself. His faculties are infirm,
but his ruling passion is as strong as it
ever was. Although his memory is al
most gone, he never forgets the days
for the meetings of the boards of di
rectors of which he is a member, and al
ways sends his brother-in-law, Mr. Slo
cum, down town to get the ten-dollar
gold pieces to which he is not entitled,
but which are paid as fees to the direc
tors who attend. Mr. Sage is not en
titled to the fee any more than any oth
er absent director, but he demands it
just the same, and his associates are
willing to pay it rather than disturb his
peace of mind. Mr. Sage is a member
of twelve or fifteen corporations. His
fees as a director amount to $50 or $00
a week, and although he has a hundred
millions or more in stocks and bonds
packed away in safe-deposit vaults ami
drawing interest among twenty or thir
ty banks, he grasps at them as though
they were necessary to keep bis dicker
ing light aflame.
He is a director in all of the Could
companies, and up to two or three
months came down town every day
to meet with the boards. He was so fee
ble that a servant had to almost carry
him in, and five minutes after he was
placed in his chair he would fall asleep
from weakness and would not waken
until the meeting was over. Mr. Could
told him it was not necessary for him
to come down for the meetings and
promised to send him a typewritten
copy of the minutes and the attendance
fee if he would remain at home, when
he reluctantly consented to do. The
next day, when the board adjourned,
his brother-in-law, Mr. Slocum, was
waiting in the hall to get the minutes
and the money. He was told that they
would be sent to Mr. Sage by mail. In
the afternoon he returned, saying that
Mr. Sage preferred, that be should
bring the money himself, and he would
not leave until he was given a $10 gold
piece. Every time a meeting of any of
the boards of which Mr. Sage is a mem
ber has been held since, Mr. Slocum
has appeared and remained until he has
gotten the money.
Mr. Sage is not in such a hurry about
the minutes. He is willing to have them
sent by mail; but he is not capable of
reading them or understanding them if
they are read to them. He has lost bis
grasp upon everything except money;
and it is only with the greatest difficulty
that he can be induced to sign papers
which require his signature. He has
always been suspicious of the motives
of every one he had bad business with
even of his own employees Mr. Slo
cum, Mr. Osborn, who has been bis
private secretary for more than forty
years, his physician, Dr. Munn, and
even of his wife. It sometimes takes
the combined influence of these people
to persuade him lo sign a document.
For nearly a year he has had an at
tendant to go around with him. His
family and friends were urging him for
several months before he could be per
suaded to employ one, and even then ho
did not consent to do so until it was
arranged to place the man on the pay
roll of the corporations of which be is a
director, so that he would not be re
quired to pay him wages.
While many of the stories that are
told of Mr. Sage's miserly habit* and
eccentricties are fictitious, none of them
are exaggerations. It would bo almost
impossible for any one to imagine a
man more economical and stingy than
he. Although his income is reckoned at
$5,000 a day, at least, and some people
think it is twice that amount, he has
lived at the rate of $5,000 a year or less
and his personal expenses have not
been a hundred dollars a year. That is
a very liberal estimate. He lias two
suits of clothes; one for week days and
the other for Sunday, and be has worm
them as long as anybody can remem
ber. He has not bou ' a new over
coat for fifteen or t years, and
his hat is quite as ol int. if not
older. A few years a. nt for a
gentleman who had do. a favor,
and, in a confidential Way, said that he
was going to reward him with a "tip"
that he could work for a profit. Then,
to the man's astonishment, Mr. Sago
gave him the address of a store on 7th
avenue when; he could get shoes for
$2 a pair.
To save time, the Western Union
Telegraph Company serves a free lunch
to its operators, and Mr. Sago appeared
every day at a certain hour. A seat
was kept for him at a certain table up
to the last day he came downtown. Me
never paid fare on the elevated rail
road, because he was a director, and
the ticket takers had instructions to let
him go without paying. He invariably
helped himself to newspapers from the
stand at 50th street in the morning
when on his way down town, and did
the same at Rector street when he was
going home in the afternoon. Me has
taken his newspapers for a generation
in the same way, of the same men, and
they have never dared to say a word
about it. He has always compelled the
bootblacks on the elevated stations to
shine his shoes for nothing. At first,
years ago, they used to remonstrate.
He would climb into one of the chairs
and wait until they BOrved him. If they
demanded pay he would threaten to
have them put off the plat form.
The omnbibus drivers and cabmen on
5th avenue point out a crack aero, the
top pane of glass in one of his parlor
windows which, they say, has been there
for twenty-two years. The story goes
that Mrs. Sage negotiated with a gla
zier to replace it with a whole pane for
$12.00. Mr. Sage would not pay more
than $10. The glazier would not yield,
and the deadloek has contiued for al
most a quarter of a century.
He has a quiet little country place
down on Long Island, with a good deal
of lawn, but he docs not keep the turf
shaved down like his neighbors. He
lets the grass grow until it is high
enough to make hay and then sells it
for $3 to a livery stable keeper in the
vicinity.
People who have been associated with
him can tell yarns like ihis by the hour.
Mr. Sage and his wife are members of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
As long as he was able to get out they
attend service regularly, and he always
put a $5 bill in the plate. He subscribes
$6 and $10 a year to various benevolent
purposes and one occasion he gave $60
to a mission. That burst of generosity
created a great sensation. Some of his
friends did not believe the story. One
of them was so rash as to bet $500 that
it was not true. Mr. Sage declined to
discuss the subject, and the dispute was
referred to the pastor of the church,
who assured the inquirers solemnly that
Mr. Sage hail actually given him $50 for
a certain charity. Whereupon the in
credulous one wanted to bet that the
bill was counterfeit.
Mr. Sage is supposed to be worth
$100,000,000 in stocks and bonds which
are stowed away in the vaults of nine
different safe deposit companies. He
has accounts with twelve banks and al
ways insists upon being paid interest on
his deposits. It is estimated that he
has ten millions loaned out on securities.
His business goes right along notwith
standing his illness, being in charge of
Mr. Osborn, his secretary, and Mr. Slo
cum, his brother-in-law. They are the
only people who know anytning about
Iiis affairs; they are the only people he
trusts at all and he has always been
very suspicious of them. But he had to
trust somebody.
For years, as he has grown old, peo
ple have been wondering what will be
come of his money. He has never had
any children and has no relatives except
Mrs. Sage and her brother. She is a
good woman, highly esteemed and be
loved by every one who knows her, and
her life has been a martyrdom. Her
husband has been as stingy to her as he
has been to everybody else and she has
been compelled to save and scrape and
economize like the wife of a mechanic.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 7th, at 0 a. m. Appli
cants must not be less than fifteen years
of a;re. When scholarships are vacant
after July 7, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the exami
nation for scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 20' 1905. For further infor
mation and catalogue address Pres.
1). B. Johnson, Kock Hill, S. C.
May 22 td.
State of South Carolina,
LA URIONS COUNTY
Court of Common Pleas.
William 10. Lucas, Plaintiff, against
SothM.Milliken, Seth M. Milliken.Jr.,
(i. II. Millikcn, X. I). Brewstor and
Laurens Cotton Mills, a Corporation
existing by and created under the
laws of the State of South Carolina,
Defendants. Copy Summons for Re
lief. Complaint Served.
To the Defendants named above:
You auk Hereby Summoned and
required to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at the office of W. R.
Richey, at Laurens, C. IL, South Caro
lina, within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated May 16th, A. I)., 1905.
John F. Holt, (Seal)
C. C. C. P.
W. R. Richey,
Cothran, Dean & Cothran,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To Seth M. Millikcn, Seth M. Milliken,
Jr., G. II. Milliken and S. D. Brew
ster, Defendants.
Please lake notice that the Summons
and Complaint in the above entitled ac
tion were filed in the office of the Clerk
of tli. Court of Common Pleas for
Laurens County, in said State, on the
ItHli day or May, 1905.
W. K. Richey, Laurens,S.C.
Cothran, Dean & Cothran,
Greenville, S. C.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
May 31st, 1905 43 61
Dil. CLIFTON JONES
Dentist
OFFICIO IN SIMMONS BUILDING
Phone: Office No. Ho; Residence 219.
Simpson, Cooper & Babb,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all Stato Courts.
Prompt attention given to all business.
SCHKDULKS
C. N. & L. Railroad Co.
Sohodule in effect November 21st, 11)04 :
No. 52 No. 21 No. 85
Passongor Mixed ox- FroUcht ex
Daily copt Sun- ccpl Sun
clay illiy
[.v Columbia 11 lO am 5IJ pm 1 00 a m
ar NowIkt. y 12 p m 7 or. p m .1 46 11 m
ar Clinton I 22 p m S 15 p m 5 25 a m
ar Laurona 1 42 p m 8 15 p m DM am
No. 6? No. 22 No. 81
Lv Enurons 2 <C! pm 7 00 a m 6 20 p m
nr Clinton 2 M p m 7 SO a m ? 00 p m
ar Nowberry 3 10 p in 8 85 an) 7 05 p m
ar Columbia 4 4'. pm lo.'tOam 0 15 pm
C. II. CASQUE, Agonl.
. Dl, W?clisy's
? ANO
Whiskoy Cure
iKN f KH En to ell
usorn of inorphlti?,
. Ihm, lmnlaiiun.,
oll clrol onluni.CO
10 01 whiskey, a
larKO ?iok of par
tlculnrson homoor
sanatorium treat
mont. Address, Dr
B M. WOOLLKTt,
P.O. Box287,
Atlanta, (Jcorgl*
PJ?HT TIME TO CURE CATARRH.
The Laurens Drug Company Guarantee
Hyomei Will Cure if Used Now.
The early summer when the weather
becomes warm and settled is the best
time of the whole year to treat catar
rhal troubles with the expectation of
complete and lasting relief.
Everyone who has catarrh of the
head and throat should know how fool
ish it is to try and cure it by drugging
the stomach.
Until recently your physician would
have said that the only Way to cure ca
tarrh would be by a change of climate,
but now with Hyomei you can carry a
health-giving climate in your purse or
vest pocket, and by breaching it a few
mintues four times a day soon cure
yourself.
Everyone who has catarrh, or even a
tendency to catarrh, should use Hyo
mei now, for the benefit will be gained
twice as quickly and the disease thor
oughly eradicated from the system.
'the complete Hyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and includes a neat
pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper, and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks'
treatment. The inhaler lasts a life
time, and ;f more Hyomei is needed ex
tra bottles in be procured for 50 cents.
In Laun * there are scores of well
known peop who have been cured of
catarrh by H >mei. If it does not cure
you, The Lav ms Drug Co., will re
turn your mon> ?. This is the strong
est evidence the can offer as to their
faith in the rem 'y.
Scftm the the Kind You Have Always Bought
W. C. IRBY, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
LAURENS, S. C.
N. B. Dial. a. U. Toi>d.
DIAL & TODD,
Attorneys and Coun
sellors at Law.
Enterprise Dink and Todd Olllco Build
big.
L a u K e n 9 , S. C.
b It's Time to Give Your 0
fl Kitchen WANTS Attention 8
88^ and you're almost sure to find they are S?
many at this season. You're short many to
Pots and Pans, and those that you have Jro
g& are bent or so runty that they are un- to
^k sanitary. You'll find it most economical 2%
9k to supply your needs, and most satis- ^
TO factory to supply your needs, and most
to satisfactory to supply them here. Wares to
to that will wear. to
Kennedy's
5c. and 10c
Racket Store
For Small Things?Cheapest
Place in Town._
Not Heavy Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., we Have None.
But Things Vom C*?*i Fi?<i No whf?f? **\c>-,
You will Find Here.
Fine Steel Bits from
10c. up.
Rolling Pins
8cts
Skim mers
5 cts
In Tinware, the cheapest in town ? stop and see. For
Pictures and Ornamental Glassware, 'tis worth
your while. Clothes Baskets 3 cents each.
Lamp Chimneys 5 cents each. Garden
Hoes 10 cts. Telescopes from 25 cts up.
Stop and see the
lc Counter and 5cts Counter
Kennedy's Racket Store
Next to Post Office.^.rttftk.
TEMPTATIONS!
ilVIIIII IIliWMIIiHI
You'll get your money's worth and
save more in these tcmptors.
White Star Coffee, the finest grown
large bean, even roasted splendid flavor,
per one pound can 26cts. four pound can
$1.00. Quaker Rolled Oats, large flakes
carefully milled, free from faulty or
imperfect grains, per two pound pack
age 15 cents. Buckwheat Flour, deli
cious, appetizing, nourishing, per package
10 cents. Old fashioned Muscovados
molases?none better, per gallon 50cts.
Kennedy Bros.
. 79\ /*% 7m\7m\ /I\ /I\ /W\ /I\ ;?, SW\ 'T. 7l' Tf*] yj? ^^V-! 7W\ 7T- /Is /t\/T\SW* /?\ ST\ "
Candy is a Peace Maker
Baby cries-candy recalls its ? ?i (; ' 'yi>.
.. Ill v>? " v - -'.Vi
smiles.
(iirls spat?candy renews the -i IL
friendship. ft ?5 1 U
Lovers quarrel candy makes
it up.
Husband out too late box
of candy "squares it."
But it must be good candy.
Don't forget that.
r m
Try Wiley's
Dodson's Drug Store
(*?g?'^r3?MS&HSS
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lintf (heSloinachs and Bowels of
Promote s I )igc s I i 01 \ ,C! tec rful
ness and Hesi Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nop Mineral.
Not Naucotxc.
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For Infant? and 0 lildren.
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EXACT COJ>y OK WRAPPER. j ^ ,
The Bank of Laurens
Laurens, S. C,
ESTABLISHED NOVtMBt K, |89G
Capital $50,000
Surplus $16,000
Money in a strong banl< is better
than government bonds, because
it earns more and is quite as
, safe. This bank allows interesl
; ? in its savings department at Pour
. i' percent, perannum, compounded
. January and July. It ; ample
capital and surplus and careful
j ?'' conservative management affords
7f/V^; j absolute safety.
. 1 ... Deposits received from one
Sfcrtd U dollar up.
O. B. SIMMONS, President.
J. J. PIuss, W. P. Caine,
CASHIBK. ASST. ICASHIBR,