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Woman's Missionary Society. The 26th Annual Session of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society was held at the 1st Methodist Church, Ches ter, beginning on Wednesday evening, June 21st, and continuing through the following Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Wightman, President, was present at the opening service, as usual, and was faithful in her attend ance with her words ol love and en couragement throughout the entire meeting, as were her efficient assist ants, Mrs. Herbert, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Waite, 2nd Vice President; Miss Martin, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Humbert, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Green, Treasurer and all the Dis trict Secretaries. Mrs. Barber, Con ference Librarian, was also at her post of duty. The first service was conducted by Rev. M. L. Banks, pastor of the Church, who delivered a beautiful ad dress to the Conference, taking as the basis of his discourse the service ren dered their Master by Mary and Mar tha. This was followed by the address of welcome by Mrs. Glenn, of Chester, which was happily responded to by Miss Martin, the Recording Secretary. The President then briefly addressed the Conference, after which an informal reception was tendered the delegates and visitors. Thursday was devoted to routine business, the entire day being almost taken up by reports of officers. Messrs. S. A. Weber and J. B. Humbert, young students of Wofford, were Introduced to the Conference and given the privil eges of the floor, and were constant at tendants at all the succeeding meet ings. Miss Mary Tarrant, a Missionary from Soochow, China, was also intro duced and made some very interesting addresses during the Conference on the work in China, dwelling especially on the part taken therein by the women. She was warmly welcomed and was an inspiration to every one who was for tunate to hear her. Mrs. Waite also told of Mission work in Brazil. She gave a beautiful de scription of this country and its possi bilities if only Christianized. The needs of this country was ably presented by her. The needs of Mexico and the work that noble women are doing there was related by Mrs. Hall. Friday was also taken up with re ports from officers. The Reports of District Secretaries showed quite a sub stantial growth and increase in interest in the work all along the line. They were urged to greater efforts next year by the President. The Report of Mrs. Barber, Delegate to Women's F. M. P.., which met at Muscogce, I. T., in May, was full of interest and instruction. Saturday afternoon the election of officers took place. All the old officers were re-elected. Mrs. Green resigned, as she said the work was too heavy. ? Mi3S Katy Glenn, of Chester, was elected to take her place as State Treasurer. She is quite a young lady in the work, but we feel sure she will make an efficient officer and the work will not be allowed to show any de crease under her control. A pleasing incident of the Confer ence was the greeting sent to Dr. Car lisle, of Wofford College, who had in tended being at the Conference but was unable at last to be present. The greet ing telegraphed was prepared by Miss I. D. Martin and was "May the after math yield a more glorious harvest." He answered in his usual happy style. The Sunday service was opened by a testimony meeting conducted by the President, and was a much enjoyed fea ture of the Conference. This was fol lowed by the Sacrcr.ient of the Lord's Supper, and this was followed by a ser mon by Rev. J. W. Daniel from the text, "Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost." He said the women were the gleaners; that they were always put ofT until the last; that they worked hard {or the Church but got little reward, from a financial standpoint; that the Church was the cheapest institution ever operated, and that it is indeed wonderful that so much is accomplished with so little to operate on. On Sunday afternoon a mass meeting of the children of the. city was held, at which time Miss Tarrant made a talk and showed many interesting curios from China. The talk was much en joyed by all who heard her. The Sunday night service was an ad dress by Miss Tarrant, dwelling princi pally on the social and political life of China. This closed the Conference. Every service was well attended by both delegates and people from the city. There were about 120 delegates present. The hospitable folk of Ches ter threw wide open their doors, and a warmer welcome was never given to nny meeting. The Laurens Delegates were enter tained at the homes of Mayor Hardin and Mr. V\ L. Ferguson. The pla- >for next meeting is Ma rion, S. C. Nannik Baku, Fin Mcth. Church, Laurens. . jflrlm Tragedy Is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklan don, Ind., writes: "My wife had con sumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and to-day she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose re lieves. Guaranteed at 50 cts. and $1.00 by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Trial bottles free. 48-4t CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of W. B. KNIQHT, Attorney at Law. Strict attention to all business entrusted. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office second floor Simmons' Block. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Mr. Will Wright was in town Thurs day from Tylersville. Mr. J. Wade Godfrey of Greenville spent several hours in the city Friday. Mr. J. R. Brownlee of Gray Court was in the city Friday. Magistrate J. W. Donnon of Scuffle town township lost a good horse while in the city Thursday. Prof. C. F. Brooks, principal of the Hamer High School, was in the city Friday from Dials, where he is spend ing the summer with his mother. Awarded a Scholarship. Miss Bruce Hellams, daughter of Mr. J. R. Hellams of Dials has been awarded a scholarship at the Confeder ate Home and College, Charleston. The scholarship is for four years and is worth about $600. Colored Summer School Postponed. County Superintendent Nash an nounces that on account of the illness of Thomas Sanders, who was nppointed principal of the colored Summer School, which was to be opened on July 3rd, the time has been changed to July 17th. The principal will be named later. Death of an Infant. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gambrell sympathize with them in the loss of their infant, John David, which occurred last Sunday afternoon. The interment was in the Greenwood Cemetery Monday afternoon, Rev. W. A. Massabeau performing the cere mony.?Greenwood Index. Woodruff and Laurens. A good game of ball is promised the lovers of the national game tomorrow afternoon when Woodruff and Laurens will try conclusions for the second time this season. Crack ball players, men who know the game, will be engaged on either side and the game should be the best seen here this summer. Base Ball This Afternoon. A game of ba.' will be played this (Wednesday) afterno. -\ in Garlington's pasture between the married and single men for the benefit of the King's Daughters. The game will be called at 6 o'clock sharp. Gates open at 5.30. Admission, men, 10 cents; ladies and children, 5 cents. To Meet Next Year In Laurens. The annual State Convention of Ru rul Letter Carriers was held in Colum bia last week. About 20 delegates at tended, including Mr. J. E. Johnson, of Lanford, who was elected Treasurer of the State Convention. One of the features of the Conven tion was the discussion of good roads. This is a very vital subject with the R. F. D. Carriers and they may be de pended upon to keep the issue agitated. The Association will meet in Lau rens next year July 2nd and 3rd. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. A Good Time at Wares Shoals. The Stockholders of the Wares Shoals Manufacturing Company will hold their annnal meeting on Saturday, July 22nd. at th? Shoals. Wares Shoals Manufacturing Com pany probably has more individual stockholders among the neighboring country people than any other cotton mill that was ever begun and they al ways make the occasion of its annual meeting a grand fete day. There will be on that day a big pic nic and barbecue and a good time is as sured. This meeting will be of especial in terest to the stockholders as President Dial will be able to make a very satis factory report and the stockholders will be put in possession of certain facts which will give them a still greater confidence in the value of their stock. Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriet Howard, of W. 34th. St., New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cut?, burns and sores. 25 cents at Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. 48?4t To Meet at Beaverdam. The Union of the Fourth Division of the Laurens Baptist Association will meet with Beaverdam Church, Satur day, July 29th, 1905. rrogram. 10.00-Sermon by Rev. J. T. Taylor; alternate, J. B. Parrott. 11.00?Organization. 11.15?The Missionary Spirit as ex emplified in the life of Paul.?J. L. Boyd, W. IL Pinson, J. T. Taylor. 12.00? Intermission. I. 30? Liberality in Christian Giving, (2nd Cor. 9th ch.) -W. P. Turner, J. IL Wharton, J. B. Parrott. 2.30?Fidelity to God as exemplified in the life of Daniel, (1) in faith, (2) in profession, (3) in conduct. ?T. C. Jacks, J. A. Martin, W. P. Culbertson. sunday morning, july 30TH. 10.00-State Missions-J. B. Parrott, J. H. Wharton. II. 00?Missionary Sermon by J. A. Martin; alternate, T. C. Jacks. All Churches will please send up full delegations. W. P. Culbertson, Clerk. One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about a year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these Tablets.?P. M. Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purgative effect of these Tablets makes them a favorite with la dies everywhere. For sale by Laurens Drag Co. and Dr. B. F. Posey. 44-4t THE VOICE THAT LIES. Court SteitoR-rapliera, it la Said, Can Alrrnya Detect It. "Any ?horthaml reporter who has been doing court reporting for a long Unto can tell almost Infallibly by hit* House of hearing whether a witness Is twlling the truth," said an old court stenographer the other day. "It conies from experience combined with abnor mal development of the sense of. hear In? which all flrst rate court and par liamentary stenographers possess. The stenogrupher'H eurs become as sensi tive to the slightest luHoxlOUS and In tonations of the human voice as a phonograph roller. There's a certain tremulous quaver In the tone of a man or woman who's lying In court that tUO stenographer eatcbes when the Bhl'OWd est Judges, lawyers or jurors quite full to catch It. "When he's got his head bent over his notebook he feels the jarring false note in the voice of the liar every time, no matter how plausible and convinc ing the testimony in Itself may sound. So frequently have I tested this idea In the past fifteen years or so that 1 have come to accept It as certain when that almost Indistinguishable false tremolo is absent from the tone of a witness' voice that the witness Is tell ing the truth. "A few years ago I reported the trial of a young chap who was nccusod of having sand clubbed a Jeweler in his store and of looting the establishment. The young fellow was good looking, Intelligent, with a face as frank as un eight day clock and an easy, candid, winning manner. "I looked the young chap over before the trial began, and I decided that the accusation against hlin was outrageous, When th" witnesses testified thai they'd seen him coming out of th store I strained my ears to catch the false Intonation In their tones, nut !t wasn't there. "When the defense opened the young man was permitted to go on the Ntnnd In his own behalf. I was astonished to And that bis voice had the lying quaver In it right from the beginning of his statement. 'ills words vastly Impressed tho Jury and as vastly chagrined the pros ecution, lie undertook to prove an alibi for himself. "in corrohoratlou of this a married sister testified that her brother had boon at her apartment from .'5 o'< lock In the afternoon until 10 o'clock at night, taking dinner with her and keep ing her company in the absence of her husband. Well, she was lying too. She had that telltale false ring in her voice that convinced me of it desplto her fine, frank face and her obvious re spectability. "The court adjourned for luncheon at the end of her testimony. 1 took luncheon with the attorney for the prosecution, " Well, what do you think of this caseV he asked nie when we sat down. T guess wo don'( land him. ehV "'lie's guilty,' I replied briefly, 'lie was lying, and so was his sister.' "Tho attorney for the prosecution looked me over out of tho slits of his eyes, but I didn't say any more. "When the court reconvened be asked for an adjournment until next day, and the Judge granted It. "On the following morning be had In court the Janitor of tho apart merit house lu which the prisoner's sister Uvd. The Janitor testified that tho prisoner'* ?IstCV had not been !n her flat from noon until late at night on the day of the sand clubbing. "While the Janitor was on tho stand a detective walked Into the courtroom with the loot from the Jewelry shop. Me had found It In a satchel In the prisoner's sister's apartment that morn ing, "That settled the case, of course. The prisoner's sister broke down and con fessed that she bad been endeavoring to shield her brother."- St. Louis Globe Democrat. Women Wtio Secretly Work Pur I'ny. "If you will kindly give mo the ad dress of the artist who painted my din ner cards I shall be able to give her more work," said a society woman to a Twenty-third street stationer. "I am not at liberty to do so. mad am," replied the stationer. "But if you will leave your Instructions in writing I will see that they are Strictly follow ed." "But I want her to carry out some Ideas of my own on lamp shades," pro tested the customer. "I am sorry." said the stationer, "but we cannot depart from our rule. Much of this work Is done by women who would not like to have It known that they work for pay and who have pledged us not to divulge their names. If we broke faith we should lose their services. Some of mir best decorative work Is done by convent bred girls who find it necessary to earn a little money to get along. We respect their confidence." New York Press. Odd SniiorntItloiiH. If an infant Is weak and does not grow satisfactorily, it must be mcas ured for the "undergrowth," according to a superstition In some Pennsylvania Dutch communities. A powwow doc tor, usually n woman, will strip the child, measure it with a string the same color as Its hair, say some "words," bury the string in a secret place and repeat the performance three times. The child will get well. There are doKcns of children in one Pennsyl vania Dutch community thai were measured In this way and are now pointed to as examples and proof of the efficacy of the method. Ashes must not be taken from a fire place In a sickroom. The death of the patient would follow. Nor must the bed of a sick person be turned over. It Is actually true that this last pro vision Is believed and followed in many Pennsylvania Dutch homos In the old pettlements of the state. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol lars Lamed. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living ex penses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot he too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very of ten a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same inhuying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. For sale by Laur rens Drug Co. and Dr. B. F. Posey. W. C. IRBY, Jr.," Attorney at Law, LAURENS, S. C. Dil. CLIFTON JONES Dentist OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING I Phone: Office No. 86; Residence 219. EXERCISE THE EYES GYMNASTICS THAT MAY WORK AWAY THE NEED FOR GLASSES. A Cour?? of Treatment Which Will HIi-piiKlhrn (ho SIuacIob umi Which In Intlui'HPil h>' nn i'.?i><'i i lu (he Trvntinent of (he Eye?. Eyo gymnastics constitute ouo of the applications of the principles of prac tlcal physical culture as employed for the purpose Of restoring normal coudl lions to the diseased body. Anything Which will Obviate the necessity of put ting on glasses Is to be welcomed, as everybody who has become a slave to spectacles will agree, lu many cases of muscular weakness of the oyo cer tain exercises which may be taken at homo without apparatus will result in a iure. The symptoms of muscular weakness include pain through the eyes and a tendency on the part of the lids to close, Sometimes it becomes (llllicult to keep the eyes open, and there is a vague sensation as though some invisible force was tugging at one side of the eye until the victim woudei'S If he Is not becoming cross eyed. In such cases stroug glasses sup port the weakened muscles and relieve the symptoms, but they do not effect a cure. Sometimes they aro necessary, but ofteu, on the contrary, persistent and systematic exercising of the mus cles will restore them to a condition of health. Let the first exercise be taken for the purpose of strengthening the muscles of accommodation. Extend the hand at arm's length with the first linger pointing upward. Pix both eyes on this digit and slowly bring it toward the face until It touches the tip of the nose. Then slowly carry it away from the face again until the first position Is reached. I>o this three or four times at first, keeping both oyes constantly upon the raised llngor throughout the operation described. The second oxerctso consists lu turn ing the glance upward and then down ward as far as possiblo without alter ing the position of tho face. Kepeat this two or three times at the first trial, and then vary the exorcise and bring a now set of muscles into play by turn ing the eyes first to tho right and then to the left as far as possible, the face remaining motionless. After two or three movements of this character, with the face still In tho same position, carry the glance to Its full extent flrst to the upper right hand corner of the eye, after that to the lower left hand corner, then to the upper left hand cor ner and from there to the lower right hand corner. To complete the series of exercises rotate the eyebulls In their sockets two or three times, causing the glance to reach the extreme limit of vision In making tho circle. It Is necessary that these exercises be employed with caution at first, for otherwise they will tiro the muscles and bring on dizziness or headaches. The fact may be hard to realise, but the whole practice Is exactly the same In character and effect as the exercis ing of the muHoien of die arm or leg, and it is Just as certain that the mus cles of the eye will bo strengthened and developed by the movements de scribed. Persons who are troubled with weak oyes may often ""cure considerable benefit from the use of the eye cup. This is a small receptacle of thick blue glass and so constructed thttt when In verted It tits tightly over the eye. It 1 costs In or 'id cent? at the drug stores and should be used night and morning. The eye cup Is employed for the pur pose of applying salt and water to the eye as a tonic. The proportions should be a level tcaspounful of salt to a pint of water. The latter should have been warmed to about the heat of the body, rill the cup with the s?rtutiou and place It over the eye. Then turn tho head backward and open the lids, it will be found that there Is no unpleasant fording whatever from the contact of the salt solution with tho eye. As a matter of fact, this solution Is almost Identical with the saline fluids of (he eye. Should the water ba used without the salt it Would cause tho eye tu smart painfully. Slight attacks of granulation of the eyelids may bo cured by the use of ab solutely pure olive oil, ono drop being allowed to enter the eye twice a day. In dropping medicaments into the eye place the finger just under the lower lid and draw that lid out a trifle, al lowing tho remedy to fall upon It. This Is a slmplw way of accomplishing what many people consider a difficult proceeding. Above all, In dealing with the eye it should be remembered that much de ponds upon tho condition of the gener al health. A debilitated state of the system Is very apt to show Itself lu the eyes. These delluate organs depend upon the blood to keep them in good order, and rich blood and an unim paired circulation are of primary Im portance. This calls for plain, nour ishing food, an abundance of fresh air and a moderate amount of exorcise, (tood Housekeeping. \npoleon umi Ills Tutor. Napoleon was a great soldier, but he could not spell. Ills handwriting was also so bad as to give rise to the ru mor that ho used undecipherable char acters to conceal the fact that he. the master of Europe, could not master Kreuch orthography, In tho early days of the empire a man of modest aspect presented himself before the emperor. "Who are you?" asked Napoleon. "Sire, I had the honor at Brlouno for fifteen months to give writing lessons to your majesty." "You turned out a nice pupil!" said the emperor, with vivacity. "I con gratulate you on your success!" .Nev ertheless he conferred a pension upon his old master. Sickening Shivering Fits Of Ague and Malaria, can he re lieved and cured with Electric Hitter.;. This is a pure, tonic medicine; of es pecial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after-ef fects. E. S. Monday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Price60 cents, guaranteed. 48?4t OASTOniA. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. W ill practice in all Stato Courts. I Prompt attention given to all business. No Need to Leave Home this Summer 1 I Fix up your own Lawn and Porch and it will be as pleasant any as Resort Reelining SwingJ^hairs The most Comfortable Chair made. Made entirely of metal and strong fancy colored canvass. Material is light but firmly braced and sufficiently strong for light or heavy occupant.. FOR lc. and 5 c. Articles the Cheapest Place Butter Set or Kitchen Set 10 cts. iBi Cobblers' Set, 70 cents Willow Basket, 20 cts Tin Bucket, 15 cents The Cheapest and best Ice Cream Freezer in the City; Drop in and see them. Tin ware to "burn," can't enumerate. Baskets from 3c. up. Lanterns 35c. Shirts 25 cents. Drawers 22 cents. Come and See! Don't Buy, but Look! Cups and Saucers 30 cents per set; Ice Cream Plates; Beautiful Embellished Decorated Lamps 90 cents; Butter Moulds 15 cents; Socks 5 cents; Towels 1\ cents; Feather Duster 15 cents; Pitcher and Basin 90 cents; Horse Pads 25 cents; Wooden Bread and Biscuit Bowls 25 cents; Stone Churns, Wooden Churns; Base Balls and Bats, Mits and Gloves. Come and see the 1 cent Counter. Saws, the best ever offered at 59 cents, as good as a Diston Saw for prictical uses. Tin Foot Tubs, 21 cents Pott's Sad Irons, 35 cts Kennedy's Racket Store Next to Post Office. -Oh, I A1YI SO TIRED!" [a hoard daily from old and young, rich and poor. Did you ever stop and consider the cause of this remark? We will venture to say nine cases out of ten are caused by improper digestion. This, or other symptoms of Indigestion such as nervousness, nausea, heart-burn, sour stomach, flatulency and despondency, should be a warning to you who are in danger of having indigestion, the great est enemy of American'health to-day, fast en its merciless fangs on your health. Remember, "A Stitch in time saves nine", and a bottle of the celebrated Kellum's Sure Cure for Indigestion has saved untold misery to people in many parts of this broad land, by curing them permanently of this miserable disease. Yes, not like the pepsin digestives that, help for a time, but cures permanently by causing the digestive organs to perform their functions. Nature being such a great rectifier of its own ills, with the assistance of this powerful medicine, gives you a healthy stomach and removes indigestion and its symptoms perma nently Sold on a $5.00 guarantee. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Laurens Drug Company._ (?;-\ H;.rd, Sott or Shop COAL Brick and Draying Wanted-1,000 Cards of Oak and Pine Wood on cars your station or delivered at Laurens. J. W. Eichelberger. Laurens, S. C. 'Phone H. Terry's * v- J N. B. Dial. A. C. Toon. DIAL & TODD, Attorneys and Coun sellors at Law. Knterprise Bank and Todd Ofllco Build ing. Laubkns. S. 0. o jpu m *x4 ?:? :t< '&.. Beate thn , ]'": "r'?h of n is.,. 1 The llyc.v. LOO De am 9 SAW MILL sj WITH j IIEACOOK-KINQ FEED WORKS j! '. ?i.rs and llon.EiV, woodworrikq i Machinery, Cotton Qinnimo, Brick 3 marino akii BlIIMflttK and Latm d Machinery. Corn Mills, Etc., Etc, ? C11BB&8 macuimerv CO., Columbia? S. C. I THE GtlBBBS SHINQUB MACHINE NOTICE! We want every man and womon !n the United States Interested In the cum of Opium, Whiskey or other drug habits, either for themsolvos or friends, to have one of Dr. Woolley's books on these dis eases. Wrlto Dr. B. M. W oolley, Atlanta, M a., Box 2 87, a u d one will be sent you free. Don't Let Your HORSES AND MULES Get Poor and Boney! Give Each One a Bottle of White's Purgative Medicine, This puts them in good or der to get the full benefit of White's Worm and Condition Powders Continue the Powders for eight days and you will be astonished at the results. Follow directions on the packages. White's Colic and Kidney Cure! The Great Combination Kidney and Colic Remedy for Stock. Directions on Package. White's Black Liniment! The only absolutely perfectly balanced sub-cutaneous counter irritant. Especially recommended for the human family. Fine for Stock also. 25 and 50 cents sizes. Sale by Dodson's Drug Store. MVL * ? ? 1 * ? 1V1 VF? Vi. UVf The Kiu<l You Have Always Bought, and v . " Ii h t he< iu use for over 30 years, lias borne the u'v.ro .. and lias boon made Ids nor sonal supervision sin0." U infancy. Allow 110 ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just?as-good" are but; Experiments that triflo witli and endanger (ho health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment". What is CASTOR Castoria i-? a harmless substitute for Castor O?, Pare* gorir, Drops and Soothing Syrups. . It is Ploasn '. ffc contains neither Opium, Morphine nov other Nareolta substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys \\ orin and allays Fovorislmcss. It cures Dlartiuoa and "Wlnv? Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure, Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates i: (Stomach and Bowels* giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea? The Mother's Friend. GENUINE IA ALWAV? Bears the Signature of The Kind You toe Alwap Bougie fin Use For Over 80 : s TIIC CrfJTAUTi COMPA?.".', 7? MUORAV ?TKCCT. N?" I C'TV. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789-1905 Mead of the State's Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. COLLEGIATE, ENGINEERING, GRADUATE, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. Library contains 'i:{,000 volumes. New Water Works, Electric Lights, Central Heating System. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. Building, 667 Students. 66 Instructors. The Fall Term Begins Sept. II, 1905. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLF, President Chapel Hill, N. C. SCHEDULES C. N. & L. Railroad Co. Schedule in effect Novembor 2l9t, 1004 : No. 62 No. 21 No. 85 PwiRpnK<>r Mixed cx- Freifrht ox Dally ccpt Sun- ccpt Sun day day Lv Columbia 11 1ft a m 515 prn 1 00 a m ar N?wberry 12 36 p in 7 05 pm 8 45 tm ar Clinton 122 pm 8 15 p m 6 25 n m ar La-jrenn 142 pm 8 45 pm 600am No. S3 No. 22 No. 84 Lv Laurens 2 02 pm 7 00am 6 20 pm ar Clinton 2 22 pm 730am 600pm ar Newkcrry 3 10 pm 8 35am 7 05 pm ar Columbia 4 45 p m 10 30 a m 0 15 p m I C. H. CASQUE. AKcnt. State of Soul Ii Carolina, LAURENS COUNTY Court of Common Pleas. J. W. DuPrec, Plaintiff against Samuel J, Franks and Robert Barksdulc, Defendants.?Summons Tor Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants Samuel J. Franks and Robert Bnrksdalo above named You are Hereby Summoned and required to answer the complain! in this aetion, 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 their office at Lau rens, C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after tin- service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser vice; 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. And you will take notice that the said Complaint was filed in the office of the Clerk of die Court of Common Pleas for Laurons Countv, South Carolina, on the 22d day of June, A. D. 190f>. Dated June 22d, A. I)., 1005. SIMPSON, COOPER & RA Hi:. Plaintiff's Attorneys. June 27th, 1906 - 47-6t bms*tba '' ?;"1 v JJlawAlwa^Bou?la