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COTTON 14110 WE US MONTHLY MEETING. Movement Set on Foot (or the Purpose of Increasing Membership of County and Township Associations. Laurens, S. C. Nov. 4,?The Laur ens County-Cotton Growers Association met in the Conrt House to-day. In the absence of the President Vice President Dr. W. C. Irby presided. The following resolutions written by O. G. Thompson and introduced by C. A. Power were unanimously adopted. Resolved. That it is the sense of this Association that the Southern Cot ton Association should use its efforts and influence to secure if practicable uniform legislation throughout the Cot ton producing States requiring sworn monthly, or semi-monthly reports by ginners giving the number of each bale of cotton ginned, such reports to be forwarded to the secretary of the State Cotton Associations respectively and that the secretary of each State Asso ciation be required to consolidate such reports and forward to the secretary of the Southern Cotton Association. Tho question of how to get the peo ple interested and to take part in this organization came up for discussion. Almost every man present expressed a strong belief that, a more thorough organization is needed is this county. A resolution was then passed to ap point a committee in each Township to make an earnest effort to have their respective Townships thoroughly or ganized and to secure the interest of every person possible. The Townships are called to meet on the first Saturday in December. The following constitute the above mentioned committees: Laurens?Dr. W. C. Irby, Jno. F. Bolt, Jno. R. Finley, W. F. Bailey. Dial?George Dorroh, W. S. Power, Frank Bolt. Youngs?A. J. Martin, W. P. Harris, John Sloan, W. II. Drummond. Scuffletown-O. P. Goodwin, J. P. Dillard, W. M. Myers, A. Y. Thompson. Jacks-J. C. McMillan, P. M. Pitts, J. Andy Jones, T. M. Adair. Hunter -R. P. Adair, Geo. C. Hop kins, Laurens Boyd, A. C. Workman. Cross Hill-M. T. Simpson, W. B. Fuller, W. P. Turner, G. M. Hannah. Waterloo-J. H. Wharton, G. W. Culbertson, G. Marion Moore, Austin Anderton. Sullivan?T. Mac. Roper, W. C. Deck, Enoch Mitchell, R. D. Doyd. The Association adjourned to meet on the Second Saturday in December. B. Y. culbertson, Secretary. L. & M. Paint. Lead and zinc non chalkable. Wears and covers like gold. Sold ?>y W. L. Boyd, Laurens, S. (J. U-13t. Tylersvillc News. Tylersvillc, Nov. 6.? Mr. and Mrs. Press Suber returned to their home in Abbeville, Tuesday, after a visit to Mr. and Mra. D. M. Sandors. Miss Ella Peterson will leave Friday for her school at White Stone. Mr. James Kennedy visited Mr. A. E. Cleveland Sunday. Miss Ethel Powers and brother visited Mr. J. H. Powers Sunday. Miss Janie Brown visited her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Moseley, Sunday. Mr. Oscar Goodman and family visited at Mr. Bill Donnan's last Tuesday. The young people enjoyed themselves at Dr. Moseley's last Wednesday even ing at an "Old Maid" party. Mr. Arthur Little and Miss May Lit tle of Clinton, visited at Mr. T. J. Lit tle's Sunday. Mrs. D. M. Sanders, Miss Pearl San ders and Miss Eliza McDill were shop ping in Laurens during the past week. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Just Breathe Hyomei Pour Times a Day and Be Cured. If a few years ago someone had said you can cure catarrh by breathing air charged with a healing balsam, the. idea would have been ridiculed,' and it remained for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this method of cure. Hyomei has performed almost mir aculous cures of catarrh, and is today recognized by leading members of the medtcal profession as the only adver tised remedy that can be relica upon to do just \\ hat it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs $1.00 and con sists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day,and it will cure the worst cases of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous mem brane of tho air passages, prevents ir ritation and effects a complete and last ing cure. In Laurens there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure you, the Laurens Drug Company will return the money you pay for Hyomei. This is the strongest evidence that can be offered as to their faith in the remedy. L. & M. Paint cost only $1.20 a gal loi Seven gallons paints a moderate size houje. Sold by W. L, Boyd, Lau rens, S. C. I4-13t. Notice to Clean Streams. All Landowners in Laurens County are hereby given notice that all streams running through or adjacent to their lands must be cleaned out by the last day of December, next after date, as provided by law, or said streams will be cleaned at their expense. Done at Laurens C. II. this 7th day 'of November, A. D. 1905. H. B. Humbert, 3t. Supervisor Laurens Co. Dots from Pea Ridge. Farmers are almost through picking cotton and are selling it almost as soon as it is picked. The Oak Grove School is in a flour ishing condition under the management of Miss Mattic Tarrant. Several people from this neighbor hood attended the Chrysanthemum Fair at Laurens last Thursday. Miss Lena Cunningham, one of our most charming young ladies is at Lau rens clerking at The Hub. Miss Lidie Blakely of Clinton visited relatives and friends in this neighbor hood last week. Miss Mary Larvin visited friends at Clinton last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sloan visited reia tp/es in Clinton last week. Misses Liza Mulone and Lona Cun ningham worshiped at Hurricane Fifth Sunday. Etchings Prom Ekom. Ekom, Nov. 7.?The weather has been fine and most of the crops have been gathered in splendid condition. The children, grandchildren and neighbors, all carrying well filled bask ets, met at the home of Mrs. Jane Cooper on Thursday and celebrated her 77th birthday. "Aunt Jane" as she is affectionately called by every one, has been blind for a number of years and her health is not at all good. She seemed to enjoy the day very much and those who spent the day with her were happy in making the occasion pleasant for "Aunt Jane." Miss Myrtie Culbertson has taken charge of her school at Mt. Gallagher. Miss Pearl Culbertson is visiting friends at Wares Shoals. Little Miss Sarah Cooper of the Mt. Olive section is spending awhile with her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Thome. Misses Carl Culbertson, Grovcr Hill, Earl and Eugene Elmore visited at Ab beville nnd Hodges last week. 25-CENT COLUMN. Special Notice.?Mrs. Mary W. ('arter, representing the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company of Pittsburg. Pa., is in Laurens for a short time and will be glad for the ladies of the county to call and examine the ware. The Aluminum Utensil Company make 100 different kinds of cooking utensils. FOR SALE: ?10 yoke choice oxens well broke 3 to 5 years old. Weight 1700 to 2000 lbs. per yoke, will sellat a bargain. T. D. Huntkr, 14-2t Simpsonville, S. C. NOTICE: ?All persons art hereby forbidden to trespass in any way oil lands in my charge. 14 ?It J. W. Edwards. W. P. CAINE J. S. CAMPBELL J. H. MOORMAN Watch Repairer Caine & Moorman A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Furniture and JEWELRY Store Before Buying Your Furniture and Jewelry call to see us and we will give you such Bargains that it will make you Feel Qood All Over. We have Suits of Furniture at 20.00, 30.00, 40.00, $45.00, $70.00, $85.00 and $110.00 per suit. Sideboards 12.00, 15.00, 16.00, 18.00,30.00 and $45.00. Hat Racks 8.50, 10.00, 11.50, 15.00, 22.00 and $30.00. Dining Chairs 5.50, 6.00 and $12.00 per set. Dining Tables 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and $9.00. Tables from 85cts to $12.00 per table. Mattresses, Mattings, China Sets, China Closets, Toilet Sets, Table Covers, Rugs, Baby (jo-carts and Anything You Need for Your Home. - - - - We have the Finest Cut Glass ever brought to Laurens. Call and ask for prices. Jewelry of all kinds. Your Watch repaired and guar anteed for one year. Caine & Moorman Next Door to Kennedy Bros. Laurens, South Carolina COMING ON ITS OWN TRAIN! ? THE QREAT ====== Van Amburg Shows, Circus, Museum and Menagerie WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT jLAURENS, FRIDAY, NOV. 10th. Combined on a scale of Magnitude never attempted before. Coming in all its vast entirety. Bigger, Better, Greater, Grander than ever before. A MAG NIFICENT DISPLAY OF ENTIRELY NEW FEATURES. Grand, Gigantic, Moral Museum of Marvels. The Great New Golden Menagerie. MANY STRANGE ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. Including the Rarest Animals in Captivity. The Lioness, QUEEN, and her fam ily of young cubs. A $25,000 FEATURE-the largest living HIPPOPOTAMUS in captivity, weighing 6,000 pounds. A MONSTER BLOOD-SWEATING BE HEMOTH, of Holy Writ. Captured in the densest Morass of the wildest regions of the mysterious Itiver Nile. A ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. Brought to your city, THE HUMAN METEOR, the LaPearl Family of Sensa tional Aerialists. Hagihar's Japanese Troupe, M?ns. Carlosa, the perpendicular Ladder Artist. WHELERS MARINE BAND. The finest Musical Organization traveling with any Circus in America. GRAND STREET PAGEANT. The new and costly Steam Piano to be seen daily in our Free Spectacular New Street Parade. A Grand Gala Day. Prepare for the coming event. One ticket admits to all advertised shows. All Children Half Price. NO GAMBLING or Swindling allowed. Honest and Fair Dealing the motto of this vast concern. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. REMEMBER THE DAY AND, LAURENS, FRIDAY, NOV. 10TB. DAVIS, ROPER & COMPANY'S ????????????????? Mammoth Preparation for Big Bargain Giving For ???. ?e NOVEMBER Mr. Davis is now in New York picking up the good things in odd lots of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Cloaks and many things that he can find in Staple Merchandise that the big Jobbers are Closing Out. Now is your time and this is an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss. We have already received by Express the biggest shipment of Clothing ever received by Express by any merchant in this section of the State. Don't fail to come to see us. We have in this shipment the greatest line of values you have ever seen and if you come now you can find what you want at the biggest saving that it has ever been your good fortune to meet with. Cheap Suits, medium priced Suits and Fine Suits; Cheap Cloaks, medium priced Cloaks and Fine Cloaks. All at big Money-saving Prices for You. x Gents' Clothing and Shoe Department! This Week We Offer a Fine Selection of top $15.00 coats Just received from our best manufacturers of Clothing in United States a big lot of Men's Overcoats and Raincoats. In 8every one you will see the skill ful touch of master-workman % ship and expert tailoring, while & the style and fit excell anything 9? we have ever seen. Come in Ik and slip one on. A new line of ? Fall Suits, too, at the same B price ($15.00). These are very |? special values ? suits ordinarily sold for considerably more, g Other specials at $12, $18 and ^ $20, that you would have to pay several dollars more for, elsewhere. Let us show them to you-TO-DAY. : : : : COPYHJGHT, I90SJj?Y s gh l?ss aau Fine ?Cloih es Makers BALTIMORE NEW YORK. SHOES! LADIES' DEPARTMENT ?our stoc k ik: Complete! All Shoes at old prices! All bought before the Advance in Price. Money saved by buying your Shoes here. If you want to save money and get the best don't fail to come to see US! Standard Drills in short lengths worth 8 cents every where. Our price 61 cents. Extra good, yard wide, Sea Island; Worth every where 1\ cents. Our price 6J cents. 52-inch Broadcloth in the best quality to be had for price, $1.00. 36-inch black Taffeta Silk the kind that sells for $1.00 everywhere. Our special price 89 cents. 36-inch guaranteed black Taffeta Silk, the $1.25 kind. Our price $1.00. We have the greatest line of value in beautiful black Dress Goods that we have ever shown you. Should see before buying. Prices 25 cents to $1.50. Extra heavy 42-inch Cheviots in black and colors No better value for the price, 50 cents. All Wool 9 oz. Jeans, the best value in Laurens at the price, 25 cents. 3 8 Ladies extra heavy ribbed cotton Vest. Special good g quality in bleached and unbleached. Price 25 cents. Q 6 Heavy full size cotton Blankets. Worth everywhere Rj $1.25. Our special price $1.00. Inl All wool 10-4 gray Blankets. Good smooth quality. Price $3.50. The best Hose on earth for boys. Cats. Price 25 cents. Extra heavy Black American Lady Corsets in all styles. Price $1.00. Ladies very fine pure Linen hemstitched Handker chiefs. Extra value for the price, 10 cents. F. W. L. Kid Gloves for Ladies in black and all the best colors at $1.00. Don't miss our line of Cloaks, styles and prices. We have the best Davis, Roper & Company i