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MARION ASHLEY IN FATAL FIGHT Killed at Honea Path by Chief of Police. A NOTED CHARACTER. Much Excitement Followed the Shooting and the Anderson Company Was Ordered to the Scene. John Marion Ashley, a cousin of Re presentative Joshua W. Ashley of An derson County, was shot and killed at Honea Path last Thursday afternoon by Chief of Police J. B. White. The shooting took place about 5.30 in the afternoon and Ashley lived until about 10 o'clock that night. Considerable exj citement followed the shooting of Ash ley and upon the request of Honea Path citizens Governor Heyward or dered the military company of Ander son to proceed at once to the scene of the disturbance. A special train was provided for the troops and Capt. Mc Cully with forty men arrived in Honea Path about the time Ashley breathed his last, making the run of eighteen miles in twenty minutes. The troops took immediate control of the situation and remained in the little town until after the inquest next day, but there was nothing for them to do as every thing was serenely quiet throughout the night and the following day. John Marion Ashley was shot twice, one ball entering the breast and the other the stomach. Policeman White received a slight wound on the thumb, the same bullet spliting his billy. Eye witnesses state that Ashley fired first. As he lay on the ground, mortally wounded, Ashley tried to fire his pistol which he clutched in both hands. Accompanied by a number of his friends John Marion Ashley was in town attending the carnival. He is said to have been drinking. During the afternoon a negro appealed to Chief White for protection, claiming that the Ashleys were giving him trouble. The officer sought the Ashley contingent and advised Marion to get out of town as he was drinking and becoming trou blesome, an Ashley characteristic. This advice was resented by Jim Bob Ash ley, John Murion's son, who told White that hia father would go home when he got good und ready. Then it is said that the officer attempted to strike or place under arrest Jim Bob when John Marion drew his pistol and fired into the policeman. Instantly Chief White pulled his gun and fired twice in rapid succession. John Marion Ashley was one of the men under indictment for the lynching last September of the negro Allen Pen dleton. He was about fifty years old and leaves a large family. MR.~t7r. L. GRAY DEAD. He Was a Popular Citizen and Success ful Business Man. Mr. T. R\ L. Gray, a successful busi ness man and popular citizen of the county, died at his home at Lanford Thursday morning last at 9.30 o'clock, after a lingering illness. The funeral and burial services were held at Lan ford Friday at noon, with a large as semblage of the friends and relatives of the deceased present. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Shell of Spartanburg, pas tor of the Lanford Methodist Church, after which the service was turned over to the Masons who conducted the burial service according to the beautiful rite of that ancient Order, the deceased be ing a member of Wallace Lodge, A. F. M., Youngs township. Mr. Gray was 52 years old and is sur vived by his wife and aged mother. Ho was twice married, his first wife being Miss Mattie Wofford of Spartanburg county, while his widow was Miss Es tella Cannon, daughter of Mr. L. M. Cannon of Lanford and a sister of Mr. John M. Cannon of this city. MARRIAGE at C0R0NACA. Former I.aureus Girl Becomes Bride of Mr. M. M. Monroe of Latta. Coronaca, March 12. ? Wednesday evening, February 28, Miss Martha Goddard of this place and Mr. M. M. Monroe of Latta, S. C, wore united in marriage, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. Whiteford Martin of the South Carolina Conference. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Goddard, formerly of Laurens county, and the wedding waa a simple, though beautiful home affair. Mr. Monroe is the son of Dr. Monroe, a prominent physician and citizen of Marion county, and is successfully en gaged in business at Latta. Mrs. Monroe was educated at Erskine College and is a very accomplished lady and toaeher. She is a sister of Mrs. W. G. Rice of Coronaca, Mrs. J. H. Thack cr of Latta, Dr. W. E. Goddard of Cross Hill and Mr. J. E. Goddard of Oswogo, S. C. Death of Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Mrs. Gcrtrudo Harris, wife of Mr. Will Harris, died at her home in Co lumbia last Saturday morning at nine o'clock, aftor a long period of illness. The burial service wa? held in Colum bia Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harris was tho daughter of the late Mr. Kirk Taylor and until about two years ago the family resided in this city. Mrs. Juno Harris of this city waa with her sister during the last three or four weeks of her illness and remained in Columbia for the burial. The deceased is survived by her hus band and two children, Mrs. Mabel Shillito and Mr. Darrell Harris, all of Columbia. I * PERSONAL MENTION. | Mr. D. E. Tribble of Clinton was in town yesterday._^__>_ 8iMr. John R. Copeland of Clinton was in town Saturday. Mr. Milton MurfT of Spartunburg was in the city Saturday. Mr. E. H. Crews spent Saturday in the Mountain City. Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Princeton is visiting in the city this week. Mr. J. T. Willis was in the city Sat urday from Fountain Inn. Mr. Chas. South was in the city yes terday from Poplar Springs. Mrs. J. Pv. Finley of Maddens visited in the city Sunday and Monday. Dr. and Mrs. ft. B. Gilkcrson were in town Monday from Princeton. Mr. J. T. Garrett of Owings Station was in town Saturday, selling cotton. Mr. W. C. Brown of Lanford Station was in the city on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Addy of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Willis Mon day. Messrs. Luther Mitchell and Robert Arnold of Princeton were in town Mon day. Mrs. S. L. Crisp and Mrs. Hendrix visited Mrs. F. F. and C. L. McDonal this week. Mrs. T. J. Sullivan and Miss Niza Sullivan of Tumbling Shoals were in the city Saturday. Messrs. Ludy F. Bolt and A. B. Abercrombie of the Shiloh section were in the city Friday. Mrs. Ray Anderson returned Monday from a visit to her father, Mr. S. A. Philson, of Huntington. Mr. J. A. Lipford and daughter, Miss Daisy Lipford, of Waterloo, were in the city Monday. Mr W. H. Shanklin and family of Woodruff visited the family of Rev. E. C. Watson this week. Mrs. M. F. Johnson of Abbeville is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Hook. Mrs. H. I. Horton of Clinton visited Mrs. Frank P. McGowan and other friends in the city this week. Rev. W. P. Way of Sumter was the guest of the Rev. M. W. Hook for a day and night during the past week. Mr. L. H. Roper of Paul spent sev eral days in the city last week with his sons, Messrs. C. H. arid M. L. Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Goodwin of Travelers Rest were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martin from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Reamers of Columbia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Balcntinc at the Ben Delia the first of the week. Misses Jennie and Annie Willis, stu dents at Lander College, Greenwood, spent Saturday and Sunday with borne folks at Gray Court. Observance of the Sabbath. The Rev. W. H. McMaster of New York, preacher, lecturer and traveling representative of the American Sabbath Union, is spending some days in and around Laurens. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock he preached at the First Presbyterian Church, delivering a very able sermon on the subject of "Christ ian Citizenship." In the evening at the First Methodist Church he delivered a most admirable address to a large as sembly composed of the several con gregations in the city, his subject on this occasion being "The Civil and Christian Observance of the Sabbath." Mr. McMaster spent Monday and Monday night at Ora and he will be in this vicinity for several days yet. State Convention Kings Daughters. The tenth annual State Convention of Kings Daughters will be held in Laurens May 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. The convention will hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 8. At the request of the Laurens Circle, Mrs. Isabell Charles Davis of New York, who attended the State Conven tion here several years ago, will be present and preside over the sessions of the convention in May. All circles in the county will be ex pected to send delegates. Crosses of Honor. As usual the Daughters of the Con federacy will bestow Crosses of Honor on those veterans who have not re coived them on Memorial Day, May 10th. All veterans who wish Crosses should apply to Judge O. G. Thompson for certificates of eligibility. These certificates must be in possession of the Daughters by the 20th of April. Still Expanding. J. E. Minter& Bro. just keep at it. A few weeks ago they found it neces sary to open an additional department which is already popular as the "Bar gain Basement." Now they have started upward and in a short time the elegant rooms on the second floor will be transformed into a commodious and attractive department. Mahon-Culbertson. i: William Mahon of Rabun Creek suv. Aon and Miss Emma Culbertson of Mt. Olive wore united in marriage at the home of the bride's father, Mr. An drew Culbet tson, Wednesday evening, March 7, the Rev. E. Gallic Watson of this city officiating. CAPITAL STOCK NOW A MILLION. Stockholders of the Ware Shoals Manu factoring Company Agree to Double the Capital Stock. The capital stock of the Ware Shoals Manufacturing Company has been in creased from $500,000 to $1,000,000. This was clone at a special meeting of the stockholders of the company which was held at Wares Shoals last Thurs day at noon in pursuance to' a resolu tion adopted by the board of directors January 27, recommending an increase of the capital stock of the company and issuing a call for a meeting of the shareholders for the purpose of acting upon the proposition. Mr. N. B. Dial, president of the com pany, presided over the meeting, which was attended by quite a large number of the stockholders and a majority of the board of directors. The motion to double the capital stock of the corpora tion was unanimously adopted and it is stated that $300,000 of the half million additional stock will be issued at once. Everything is moving right along at the Shoals and it is the expectation of Mr. Dial and the directors to have the mill completed and in operation within the next ninety days. Life Imprisonment. George "Hasty, the slayer of two theatrical men at Gaffney last Decem ber, was convicted of murder with a recommendation to mercy, which saved his neck. A motion for a new trial was over-ruled by Judge Memmingcr, who tried tho case, and at once sentenced Hasty to the State Penitentiary for life. The case will bo carried to the State Supreme Court by Hasty's attor neys. Meantime Hasty will remain in jail at Gaffney. The Misses Turner and Miss Ester, who compose "The Southern Trio", arc Georgia girls of culture and refinement. They will appear at the mill auditorium Friday evening. One of the many good points about a Buck's Cooking Stove is that they have the white enamel doors and racks. The enamel on the inside of the door reflects the heat back into the oven which makes the stove cook faster and bet ter. Sold only by S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. THE SOUTH AND WESTERN. New Railroad From Tennessee Heading this Way. Spartanburg, Ma:ch 12.?The South and Western has surveyed its route towards the coast through the coal fields of Tennessee and Virginia, and this survey is completed within eighteen miles of Spartanburg. From Marion, N. C, to the distance above cited a large force of hands are at work. As soon as all technical points are removed the constructson from Marion to Spartanburg will be entered on in dead earnest. The fact that the road has been sur veyed within eighteen miles of the city means that it will reach here soon. Construction from Marion hencefor ward is in progress. As soon as the contract is let, which will involve a considcrablo expenditure, the route of the new road, the South and Western, as to entering Spartanburg, will be announced in Laurens. This is the same road for which a recent survey has been made in this county from Yarborough's bridge, on Enoree River to Clinton, via of Ty lersville and the County Home. Prof. Frank Evans* Appointment. Spartanburg, March 12. ?The appoint ment of Prof. Frank Evans, superin tendent of city schools, as a member of the Jamestown Exposition commission by Governor Heyward, has given gen eral satisfaction to the people of this county. The splendid success of the Spartanburg exhibit at the Charleston Exposition was due in a large measure to work of Prof Evans. A New Grammar. Dr. Jas. P. Kinard, head of the Eng lish Department at Winthrop College, ha3 published an "English Grammar for Beginners," which has been very highly spoken of by competent judges. Dr. Kinard is a native of Newberry, a graduate of the Citadel Academy, a Ph. D. of Johns Hopkins and altogether one of the finest English e?holars in the country. His new book is gotten out by the Macmillians. We have just received our new line of chamber sets, consisting of a beauti ful line in different styles and decora tions at prices that will make it to your interest to see our line before you ouy. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Our whole Spring Shoe stock says come in. Copeland. VETERANS PAY LICENSE. ??Hardship on Old Soldiers" Putin Motion at Camden. Camden, March 7, 1906. ?A num ber of Confederate veterans were sum moned before the Mayor's Court this morning to answer for not paying their licenses for doing business in the city. This was brought about by the recent decision of Judge Prince in the case of the city of Laurens vs. Anderson, in which he held that the Act of the Leg islature exempting Confederate veter ans from licenses was unconstitutional. After this decision appeared the li cense committee of council decided to collect the licenses in Aiken. Those ex empted by the Act were notified a week ago to pay up or appear before the mayor this morning. Twelve veterans were effected by this decision, and among that number were some of the most prominent business men of the city. All paid their license except four and npon their promise to do so they were dismissed by the mayor. "The Southern Trio"?Press Comment. At the musicale given at the White House, last night, "The Southern Trio" brought down the house. ?New York Tribune. A notable feature of the evening was the singing of various songs of South ern origin by "The Southern Trio." ?Newark News. The songs they sing are very differ ent from the ordinary x-agtime coon songs. They have a character and charm peculiarly their own, and are entitled tb a class all by themselves. ?New York Journul. President's Salary $75,000. Senator Gallingcr has introduced a bill to readjust the salaries of gcner;.l officers of the Government, to take ef fect March 4, 1909. The bill proposes the following salaries: The President, $75,000; the Vice President, $15,000; Speaker of the House of Representa tives, $12,000; members of the Cabinet, $15,000; Senators and Representatives, $7,500. Keep the little ones healthy and happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies require gentle, healing remedies. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep them strong and well. :>5 cents, Tea or tablets. Ask your Druggist. KNIGUTS TO HOLD DISTRICT MEETING. Local Lodge Preparing to Entertain the District Convention to be Held Here in April. The spring meeting of the Knights of Pythias of the Seventh District will be held in this city sometime in April, per haps about the middle of the month. The district embraces the counties of Laurens, Spartanburg nnd Union in which there are about ten or twelve lodges. These lodges will be represent ed in the district meeting by two or three delegates, each, who will be en tertained by Laurens Lodge No. 43, in whose Castle Hall the sessions of the convention will be held. District Dep uty Grand Chancellor J. B. Carlisle of Spartanburg will attend and preside over the meeting. It is also expected that Grand Chancellor B. A. Morgan of Greenville will be present on this oc casion. The local knights are planning for the entertainment of the visitors and a very interesting programme will be arranged for the meeting. Mr. Martin Improving. The latest news as to the condition of Mr. A. IL Martin who is ill at McColl, Marlboro county, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. S. McLaurin whom he was visiting when taken with an at tack of cold which threatened to devcl ope into pneumonia, is to the effect that he is resting quietly and his physi cians think the worst is passed. This will be good news to his many friends throughout this section who hope for his speedy recovery. Meeting of Cotton Association. As previously announced the monthly meeting of the County Cotton associa tion will be held in the courthouse, Sat urday, March 17. In addition to the regu lar business of the meeting,it is expected that Mr, H. B. Tindal of Greenville, one of the State organizers of the Sout h Carolina division of the Southern Cotton association, will be on hand Saturday and address the association. Mr. Norment to Run. Mr. J. E. Norment, the popular news paper correspondent and private secre tary to Gov. Heyward, it is announced, will be a candidate for Secretary of State this summer. THE HUB THE HUB GET READY! We are getting ready for the largest Spring business in our history, and our counters are rapidly filling up with the new things that women's Spring requirements will call for. Our full Spring stock, of course, is not yet in; but there is a plentiful sprinkling of advance arrivals in many lines that it is well worth your while to come and see. Even if you do not buy now it will give you an inkling of the fashions for this Spring, and enable you to plan your Spring wardrobe more intelligently. Here are a few prices on the new arrivals that may interest you: 36-inch Batiste, a rich black, 50c. 38-inch Eolienne, a handsome light-weight fabric, 50c. 45-inch Sicilians, black and navy, 50c. Lovely mercerized Waisting, 15c, 20c. and 25 cents. 36-inch India Linon, worth 10c, S\c. 40-inch India Linon, fine and sheer, 10c, 121c and 15c. Splendid values in Piques, 10c, 15c and 20c White Wash Belts, 10c Embroidered Wash Belts, 25c Lovely Gilt and Silver Belts, 25c and 50c Spring-Time Millinery. The Millinery section is beginning to bloom with Spring sugges tions. All sorts of flowers and ribbons and trimmings are coming in; and we have already trimmed a few Spring Hats. We are making great preparations for the Spring's Millinery season. Don't make any de cision about a new Hat until you have been here. THE HUB. Laurens, South Carolina. I LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. ? Mr. W. L. Gray mado a business trip to Augusta during the past week. A special meeting of the County Farmers' Union will be held in the court house Saturday afternoon, March the 17th. Mr. A. C. Walker, of the South and Western Railway civil engineering corps, at present located at Clinton, spent a day or so in the city last week. Mr. Ross D. Young of Clinton ac cepts a recent challenge and places his card at the head of the candidates' col umn in this issue of TiiK Advbrtiser. Rev. E. C. Watson was too unwell to make his appointment at Chestnut Ridge on Saturday last but on Sunday he went out and held the regular ser vices. Mr. Lee A. Langston, formerly chief of police here, spent a day or so in the city this week, stopping over on his way back to Darlington from a trip to Atlanta. The frends everywhere of Dr. Ludy Henderson of Waterloo will regret to know that he has been quite ill for some time and that his condition is re ported to be real critical. Mr. Zach N. Gray, a good farmer of the Shiloh section of Dials township, was in the city Friday. Mr. Gray says there will be no increase in cotton acre age in his section over last year. Mr. O. P. Goodwin, who has been appointed county organizer of the Farmers' Union, attended the monthly meeting of the Anderson County Union which was held at Anderson yesterday. Mr. W. B. Bramlett has rcmoddled and enlarged his shops located on Lau rens street, which adds much to the appearance of things out that way as well as to the comfort and convenience of the buildings. Rev. M. W. Hook, pastor of the First Methodist Church, expects to at tend the dedication ceremonies of the Bamberg Methodist Church which will take place at Bamberg next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hook was formerly pastor of the Bamberg Church and it was during his pastorate that plans were formulated and work projected on the Church now to be dedicated. THE NATIONAL GAME. Season Opened in Laurens by Babbtown and Harmony Teams. The first game of base ball in Laurens reported to THE ADVERTISER this season was a match game of the national sport played last Friday between the Babb town and Harmony teams. The game is said to have been excit ing enough although the score was not very close, the Babbtown boys winning the game by 23 to 5. But the Harmony team is composed of goed material and bofore the season is far advanced that long lead set by Babbtown may be re duced. The Bill Got Lost. Columbia, March 12. ? The outlook is there won't be any investigation into the financial affairs of Spartanburg county, and the expected sensation over the discovery of the far reaching graft will not be forthcoming from that direction until another Legislature passes upon the matter. The trouble is that the joint resolution which Senator Carlisle of that county introduced, and was so careful to see passed three read ings in each House, looking to the ap pointment by the Cover nor of "three discreet persons," but "non-residents of Spartanburg county," to examine into "all of the financial affairs of said county, as expeditiously as possible," has been lost. For the Pay Corps. Washington, March 12.-Mr. N. B. Dial, a well known citizen of Laurens, was in Washington a few days ago ar ranging to have his son, Haskell Dial, prepare himself for the next entrance examination for the pay corps. Yoang Dial has been at Annapolis for almost four years and would have graduated at an early date but for the fact that the authorities of the school wished him to take his year over. He did not wish to lose a year this way, so he is here now and will probably get himself in shape to take the next examination for the pay corps which will shortly be held. COUNTY SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Superintendent Nash Calls Attention to the Observance of Cnlhotin's Birthday. Trustees, allow me to call your at tention to the fact that the last legisla ture appropriated $5,000 to establish rural libraries, and the rural schools all over the State are going to make appli cation for a share of this money. You are ent itled to a share, so why not make application today? While they last nil libraries are enti tled to a copy of the following books by paying postage on same: "The Jews of South Carolina," post age 20c, and "South Carolina Wo.nen in the Confederacy," postage 15c. Teachers, take notico that the public schools of this state are requested to observe Calhoun's birthday, the 1Mb of March of ORCh year, as "South Carolina Day," and on that day you shall con duct such exercises as will conduce to n more general knowledge of the history, resources ami possibilities of this State, [f said day should fall on Saturday or Sunday the Friday nearest to March IS shall be selected. U. W. NASH, County Supt. Education. WHITE STONE SPRINGS HOTEL Was Destroy cd by Fire Sunday Night. ENTAILED HEAVY LOSS One of the Most Famous Summer Re sorts in South Carolina Visited by a Destructive Fire. Sparto"burg, March 13.?The hotel at Whit >tone Springs was totally de stroyed by fire Sunday night, entailing a loss of about $30,000, with partial in surance. Some of the personal effects of the residents of the hotel were saved and the contents of several rooms were taken from the burning structure. The hotel and grounds were pur chased three years ago by Oougan & Sheftall, of Savannah, for about $100, 000 and the place was one of the best known resorts in the South. It had not opened for the season, but preparations were daily being made for the reception of summer tourists. The flames were discovered about 8 o'clock and had their origin in the vi cinity of the kitchen. The hotel is not equipped with fire fighting apparatus and the flames had full sway for three hours, the reflection being plainly visi iblo here, a distance of about six miles. The hotel was built about six years ago, and was one of the largest of its kind in this section, having 120 rooms. J. T. Harris developed the resort and operated it for several years before selling to Sheftall & Dougan. Many conventions have been held there,among them being the State Press Associa tion the State Dentists' Association, the last being the Tri-State Medical Society Convention, two weeks ago. YOUNG MINISTER ORDAINED. Mr. J. 0. Davis, Ministerial Student at Purman, To Preach. Mr. J. O. Davis, of this county who is a student at Furman University, has been ordained as a minister of the gos pel. The ordination ceremonies took place at Langston Church last Saturday afternoon, the presbytery being com posed of Rev. J. B. Parrott of Clinton, Rev. O. L. Jones of Furman Univer ' sity and pastor of Warrior Creek Church, and Rev. W. D. Hammett.pas I tor of Langston. The ordination sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Parrott, while the Rev. Mr. Jones delivered the charge and presented the Bible. Following this service Messrs. J. 11. Power and W. M. Myers were ordained as deacons of Langston Church by the same presbytery. Attending Bible Conference. The Rev. John D. Pitta, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is in Atlanta attending the ten days Bible Confer ence being conducted at Dr. Len G. Broughton's Tabernacle. In Dr. Pitts' absence Dr. Adams of the First Pres byter.an Church occupied the pulpit at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Quarterly Conference. Rev. E. P. Taylor, of Greenville, pro Biding elder of this district, will hold quarterly conference at the First Metho dist Church, Saturday, March 17. On Sunday morning Mr. Taylor will preach at the First Church and at. the Second Church in the evening. Oak Grove Local. A local union of the Farmers' Edu cational and Co-operative Union <>f America will be organized at Oak Grovo school house Thursday night. Masonic Meeting. A regular communication of Lau rens Lodge, number 260, A. F. M., will be held Friday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. There will be work in the sec ond degree. Visiting brcthcrn cor dially invited. r. A. Cooper, W. M. C. A. Power, Sec'y. OUR SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALI1'- For cash, Siding. Floor ing, Ceiling, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc. See me and got prices before? buying elsewhere. C. 11. Duckott or Toy Gar rett, at Hunter's Store, Laurcns, S. C. FOR SALE--Nitrate of Soda and High Crude Peruvian Guano for Lop dressing. Kennedy Bros., Laurcns, S. C. 3l-tf. EGGS FOR SALE: Have few more settings of eggs from my famous Bull and Golden Wyandotts, 15 for $1.50 32?tf Fleming Jones, Laurens, S. C. WANTED: At once a good cow fresh in mills, apply to li. A. Cooper. It Laurens S. C. NOTICE:?Will be sold Saturday, 17th, instant at public auction stock of merchandise of the late A J. Kennedy iu Bailey Block. C. A. Bowman agt. \ FOR SALE:?Buff Orpington Kggs for setting, pure bred arid good strain, $1.50 for setting of 15. Miss Irene Kay, :vi- tf Laurens, S. C. WANTED To recover black Over coat, size 42. comparatively new, which was taken from M. II. Fowler':: Store Snlesday in March. Return to Fowlor's store or owner und get reward. IL S. Wallace, Cray Court, S. C. It LOST-On North Harper Street near the Gilkcrson's House. Monday aftei noon, open faced Century watch and fob, Return to this ofiice and*get roward. Don't think you have read all the news In this paper until you have read our "ad," _ . , Copcland,