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COUNTY CLUBS HOLD MEETINGS. Democrats Reorganize and Elect Delegates. SOME RES?E?TIONS. The Clubs Select Strong Delegations to the County Convention, Which is to be Held Here Monday. The various city and township Demo cratic club meetings were held through out the county last Saturday for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the County Convention, which will be held here next Monday. The personnel of the several delega tions printed below is strong and repre sentative. After electing a president, secretary and treasurer the County Convention will proceed to elect a member of tho State Executive Committee and eight delegates to the State Democratic Con vention, which will be held in Columbia May 16th. Beyond reorganizing and selecting delegates the meetings so far reported were featureless with the exception of the Waterloo club and Laurens No. 2, whose resolutions as adopted appear in this column. Laurens Township Club No. 2. As usual tho meeting of Laurens Township Club No. 2 was held in the courthouse. The meeting was presided over by Judge O. G. Thompson. The club was reorganized with the election of Col. T. B. Crews, president; Judge O. G. Thompson, vice-president; W. C. Irby, Jr., secretary. W. T. Crews was re-elected county executive committee man. Delegates to the County Convention are: Col. T. B. Crews, Judge O. G. Thompson, W. C. Irby, Jr., C. A. Power, J. F. Bolt, R. D. Boyd, R. 0. Hairston, W. T. Crews, Dr. B. F. God frey Y. C. Hcllams, J. D. Mock, B. B. Blakely, R. W. Nichols, B. Y. Culbert son, F. P. McGowan, J. M. Cannon, T. R. Blakely, W. F. Bailey, W. M. Irby, A special committee composed of W. T. Crews, J. A. Austin and B. Y. Culbertson, prepared and offered the following resolutions, which were unan imously adopted after being discussed by Messrs. Bolt, Boyd, Irby and others: Resolved 1. That it is the sense of this meeting, that it would be unjust to the State candidates .in the held and an inconvenience to the voters, to attend two campaign meetings ?Federal and State?as is proposed or suggested by some newspapers and politicians. We believe that one meeting for each Coun ty is sufficient, and that the Federal and State candidates all speak at the same meeting. 2. That we express ourselves as un alterably opposed to any further re striction of the ballot in the Demo cratic primary election. 3. That we reiterate our allegiance and loyalty to the principles of the Re form Movement. 4. That we desire to keep ourselves on record as having unbounded confi dence in the ability, statesmanship and patriotism of B. R. Tillman. 5. That it is our opinion, that every candidate for the General Assembly be required to answer the question, whether or not he is opposed to or in favor of all questions of interest, to the voters, and especially as to any proposition to restrict ^the ballot of the white Dem ocratic voters of the State. Laurens Township No. I. The meeting of Laurens Township ?club No. 1 was held in the city council chamber. J. B. Brooks was reelected president of the club. Dr. H. K. Aiken was elected first vice-president and Col. II. Y. Simpson was chosen second vice-president, and W. L. Taylor was re-elected secretary. Dr. W. H. Washington, J. H. ^len derson and L. G. Balle compose the Ex ecutive committee. R. A. Cooper was reelected county executive committeeman. Delegates to the County Convention: J. B. Brooks, II. A. Cooper, J. Y. Gar lington, Dr. W. H. Washington, J. H. Kennedy, W. L. Taylor, John A. Mad den, C. C. Featherstone, J. H. Hender son, N. B. Dial, A. C. Todd, W. L. dray, Dr. II. K. Aiken, M. L. Cope land, Col. II. Y. Simpson. Laurens Mills Club. The Laurens Mills club was re-organ ized with G. P. Smith, president; C. P. Martin, first vice president; S. H. Tem pleton, second vice-president; R. S. Templcton, secretary. G. P. Smith was elected a member of the county executive committee. Er.rolling Committee?F. D. Clark, J. F. Mims, G. N. Franks, J. W. Snod dy and J. T. Ledford. Sullivan Township. Sull ivun Township Democratic club met Saturday afternoon at Tumbling Shoals in pursuance to the call of the County Chairman. Organization was effected with the election of J. P. Elledge, president; S. II. Johnson, vice-president; W. A. Baldwin, secretary. Township Executive Committee-J. A. Baldwin, J. M. Wood, J. P. Sim mons. County Executive Committeeman? W. A. Baldwin. Enrolling Committee?N. B. Wood, M. B. McCuen, J. P. Simmons, W. A Baldwin, J. W. Kellett, Matthew Mc Daniel. Delegates to County Convention~S. ? PERSONAL MENTION. ? Mrs. N. B. Davenport of Cross Hill was in the city Friday. Mr. Lloyd McCrary of Clinton was in the city for awhile Sunday. Mr. E. B. Culhertson, of Ilonea Path, was it the city yesterday. Mr. J. M. Stone and family of Prince ton were in the city Thursday. Mrs. P. A. Simpson has returned from a visit to Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wade Hill of Mountville were in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owings of Ow ings Station were in the city Sunday. Mr. Clarence Bramlctt was a Spar tanburg visitor during the past week. Mr. Earl Wilson spent a day or so In Spartanburg during the music festival. Mis3 Rosalie Franks was the guest of Greenwood friends Friday and Satur day. Mr. Hugh Pinson and Miss Janie Pin son of Cross Hill were in the city Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rasor of Mount ville were in the city Wednesday shop ping. Mr. Calhoun McGowan returned Mon day from a visit to friends in Green wood. Miss Hattie Roland was a Laurens visitor to Spartanburg for the great music festival. Mr. Manton R. Frierson of Spartan burg spent a few clays in the city the past week. Miss Clara Riley of the City schools attended the musical festival in Spar tanburg last week. Mrs. Sanford Boyd of Fountain Inn is visiting the family of Mr. S. S. Boyd on East Main street. Mr. John Thompson and family of Mississippi are on a visit to relatives here and in the county. Mr. J. C. Philpot of the Southern Railway is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. W. H. Lynch of Augusta, formerly superintendent of Laurens Cotton Mills, is in the city attending court. Mrs. Oxner, of the Hopewell section, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Mrs. A. E. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgcns vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. Broadus Hill of Mt. Olive Saturday and Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Neville of (Minion were the guests of Senator McGowan and Dr. Aiken Saturday and Sunday. Miss Dorcas Calmes arrived in the city yesterday from Albermarle, N. C, where she has been teaching during the past year. Miss Minnie Smith of Glenn Springs is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Minter, who has been very unwell for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thos. Peden and Miss Carrie Peden of Gray Court attended the dedication of Todd Memorial church Sunday. Mr. John Aug. Barksdale, cashier of the National Bank of Laurens, re turned Saturday from a business visit to Anderson. H. Johnson, W. A. Baldwin, J. Y. Pitts, J. P. Elledge, J. P. Simmons, J. W. Kellett, J. T. Crawford, J. M. Summerei, T. T. Wood, Matthew Mc Daniel, E. A. Pitts, John M. Wood, J. C. C. O'Dell. Youngs Democracy. Youngs Democratic club met Satur day, April 28th. Following officers were elected: W. P. Harris, president; C. R. Wal lace, vice-president; J. B. Cosby, sec retary; Dr. M. C. Cox, treasurer, and J, W. Lanford, committeeman. Committee on Enrollment -John Rid dle, W. W. Grumbles, J. F. Sloan, W. P. Coker. W. R. Henderson, O. C. Cox, O. F. Cox, B. B. Gossett, W. R. Stewart. Delegates to County Convention-W. P. Harris, T. W. Cannady, S. B. Glenn, A. S Riddle, W. II. Drummond, W. P. Coker, J. B. Cosby, W. W. Grumbles, J. F. Sloan, W. W. Wallace. No resolutions were offered. Waterloo Township. The Waterloo Democratic club met and reorganized at Moore's Saturday afternoon. G. M. Moore was elected president, W. J. Anderson, vice-president; J. C. McDaniel, secretary. Enrolling Committee?A. W. Sims, J. C. Martin, W. A. Anderson, W. I. Miller, W. C. Smith, Dr. J. G. Cooper, O. C. Cunningham, G. M. Moore, J. II. Wharton. County Executive Committeeman? J. C. McDaniel. Delegates to County Convention- W. A. Anderson, W. J. Anderson, A. B. Culbertson, A. W. Pirns, Dr. W. C. Thompson, W. A. Nelson; Alf. Mc Nincb, W. I. Miller, W. 0. Smith, J. H. Wharton, W. W. Campbell, G. M. Moore, Clarence Cunningham, L. A. Henderson, O. C. Cunningham, J. C. McDaniel, J. R. McDaniel. A resolution endorsing Col. J. H. Wharton for re-election on the board of State Railroad Commissioners was of fered and adopted. The following resolutions, offered by O. C. Cunningham, were also adopted by the Waterloo club: Resolved 1. That we renew our alle giance to the principles of the Reform movement and accept B. R. Tillman as our leader. 2. That we send no delegate to the ? (Continued on fourth page.) BIG COTTON DEAL BY A LAURENS MAN. Mr. W. L. Gray Closes Deal With Abbe ville County Fanner for 850 Bales at II 1-8 Cents. Mr. W. L. Gray of this city bought a lot of 850 bales of cotton from Mr. H. J. Hester of Calhoun Falls last week, paying 11 1-8 cents all round for the lot. Mr. Gray was able to close, the deal for this large lot in competition with buyers from Au gusta, Savannah, Spartanburg, El berton, Greenville and other points. A number of small lots were bought off the wagon here Saturday at 11 1-4 cents. THE LAURENS CASE ARGUED. Judge Hydrick Will Reudcr a Decision as soon as Possible. Chief Points. Columbia, Apr. 27. -The dispensaries in Laurens, as will be remembered, remained open even after the clccti?n in that county January 9, by which the institution was voted out. They are still open, although the State board of con trol declared the election legal. At that time Mr. H. II. Welch of the firm of Bellinger & Welch of this city appeared before Judge Hydrick in Edgefiold and secured a writ of certiaorari in order to review the decision of the board. Last evening the attorneys of both sides appeared before Judge Hydrick in this city. Mr. Welch, Mr. Bellinger and Mr. Cannon spoke for those who wish the dispensaries kept open, and Col Ferguson of Ferguson & Featherstone, and Mr. W. R. Richey in the interest of the other side. The hearing was quite lengthy, but it seems that the chief cause of conten tion is over the Laurens precinct box, where it is claimed the managers did not officially sign the result. Another point is the Princeton box, where it is said there was no registration book. Gen. Leroy F. Youmans represented the State board of canvassers. Judge Hydrick will render a decision as soon as possible. Next Monday is salesday and conven tion day. COTTON GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. President Fuller Calls for a Meeting of the Township Associations. The several township Cotton Associa tions are hereby called to meet at re i spective places of meeting on Saturday, May 12th, at 2 p. m., for the especial purpose of ascertaining and reporting to this office at once, (1) on the ques tion of cotton acreage as compared with 1904 and 1905; (2) the number of bales of cotton being held for higher prices, and (8) for the purpose of collecting and forwarding to the County Associa tion treasurer all the (inancial aid pos sible. The membership and all our people are reminded once more of the danger of apathy or indifference. Will our people, by temporary success, be led to forget the crisis of a year ago, and to the dangers that confront us now? Will they forget what has been accom plished under the leadership of the peer less Jordan, or ignore the disasters that will inevitably follow failure to keep our solemn pledges made in 1905? The Association is in need of money to carry on its grand work. Come up, fellow citizens, and lend a helping hand. Harvey Jordan is expected to meet the Laurens Cotton Asssociation at an early day. Notice of his coming will be given. A. C. Fuller, May 1st. President. To Sell Union Cotton Mill. Charleston, May I.?In the United States District Court yesterday after noon an order was taken in bankruptcy affirming the action of the creditors of the Union Cotton Mill for the sale of the property. The decree of the Court provides for the sale of the property in its entirety on May 23d at an upset price of three-fourths of its appraised value, $1,289,867.26. All bidders will be required to deposit a bond of $50,000, and no bid will be entertained unless this deposit is made before the property is placed on the auction block. The six o'clock closing commenced yesterday afternoon. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Special Term Convened Monday With Judge Prince Presiding. A special term of Common Pleas Court was convened hero Monday morning with Judge G. E. Prince of An derson, presiding. Up to noon Tues day one case had been disposed of and another was in the hands of tho jury yesterday. Immediately after the noon recess the case of J. T. Blassingame vs. tho City of Laurens was called and the hearing commenced. The plaintiff in this case is a Green ville contractor, who is suing the city for $5,000 actual damages. The suit is the result of a misunder standing between city council ana Mr. Blassingame over a contract alleged to have been awarded to Blassingame to do a certain piece of grading and ma cadamizing on Main Street two years ago, After starting the work with a force of thirty or forty hands, Mr. Blassin game was, on the fourth or fifth day, reminded that he had not signed the contract, and the same was presented for his signature. Mr. Blassingame re fused to sign tho document on the ground that it was not drawn in ac cordance with the agreement made orally between himself and the city council as to the terms and specifica tions of the contract. He was then no tified that if he did not comply with the terms and sign up he must discon tinue work. He ignored the request and at the end of the week he and his fore men, together with thirty-two laborers were placed under arrest, at the in stance of the mayor. The case was called next morning, but his honor, Mayor C. E. Gray, dismissed the case without a hearing, and all the defend ants were discharged. Mr. Blassin game called off the work and immedi ately employed counsel and entered suit against the city for damages in the sum above indicated. The plaintiff is represented by Hon. B. A. Morgan of Greenville, and Simp son, Cooper &. Babb of the Laurens bar, while the city Is represented by Dial & Todd and Ferguson & Feather stone. ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD TODAY. Dr. Aikca, President of the Laurens Furniture MTg. Co. Will Retire From Its Management. The annual meeting of the stock holders of (he Laurens Furniture Manu facturing Company will be held today at the office of the Company. A good deal of the stock of this cor poration has recently changed bands and a new set of officials will probably be elected at this meeting. President H. K. Aiken, who has directed affairs for the past three years will, at his own request, retire. When asked for some information about the changes contemplated he replied as follows: "Yes, it is true that I will not stand for re-election. I have other interests that need all my lime and attention. At the earnest solicitation of a majority of the stockholders I undertook the management of the factory a few years ago with the intention, if possi ble, of paying the concern out of debt and making a dividend for the invest ors. I have practically achieved the first object which brings the second purpose that much nearer accomplish ment. The affairs of the Company are in better shape today than they have ever been. The directors who have been associated with me have stood by the enterprise loyally through both good and evil report and the relations be tween those of us now retiring; and those staying in are in no way strained. "The stock now has a cash market value. Whether that value will increase or diminish is a question In finance that each holder must decide for himself. "The industry is worth a good deal to the town. The disbursement of fifteen or twenty thousand dollars per year in wages and salaries is obliged to help. If you doubt this, ask wage-earners, merchants, grocers, renters of bouses, the railroads and others. Whoever my successor is he has my best wishes for abundant success." It is understood that Mr. E. H. Wilkes, who has been Vice President, will probably be made President and General Manager of the factory at to day's meeting. Hard To Decide What to wear on your feet this season. Come here and we'll assist you. Hardly think there's a man, or for that matter, a woman either, that cannot find here just the thing that's wanted in foot wear. Our $3.50 Men's Shoe and our $3.00 Woman's Shoe appear to have the most friends. Cheaper Shoes or more expensive, if you prefer. Oxfords, Ties, Pumps, Canvas Shoes etc., galore. Whats the use in quoting prices, unless you see the Shoe. Step inside and learn how far we lead other stores. COPELAND'S The One Price Store. Customer's Shoes Shined Free. Laurens, South Carolina. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. | Most every section of the county has had good rains within the last few days. The new steel bridge " Little River at the East Main { -ossing was finished Monday. '1 cost of the bridge was about $4, Laurens Lodge No. 43 Knights of Pythias has donated fifteen dollars to the fund being laiscd by the Knights of the United States for the San Fran cisco sufferers. Tun ADVERTISER is indebted to Capt. Thos. J. Duckett for New Orleans pa pers containing full and complete ac counts of the great reunion just held in the Crescent City. In a game of ball Saturday afternoon between Watts Mills and Lydia Cotton Mill, Clinton, the local team defeated the visitors, the score being 20 to 5 in favor of Watts. Mr. J. L. Mills of Spartanburg was in the city one day last week. He is arranging to move back to Laurens about the 15th of May and will again be connected with the Laurens Furni ture Mauufacluring Co. Mr. W. P>. Clark, carrier on Laurens R. F. ?. No. 2 since the establishment of the route, secured appointment as carrier for city delivery at Greenwood, and entered upon his duties yesterday. Rev. Ray Anderson returned Monday from Reedy River where on Sunday he preached the funeral of four members of the McAlistcr family, twosistersand two brothers, who have died since last November. Mrs. J. E. Gelder is spending a week or so with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Minier before leaving for Nevada to join her husband who has recently located in that State, being engaged in mine en gineering. Mr. Fleming M. Smith, who has been manager of the Company's Store of the Darlington Cotton Mill for sometime, is in the city on his way to Union, where he has accepted the position of mana ger of the Union Cotton Mill's store. Montgomery & Company, wholesale grocery dealers, of Spartanburg, have closed out their business here, and it is understood that Caine & Pitts, furni ture dealers will occupy the store room vacated by them. A UREENVILLE TRAGEDY. Deputy Sheriff Kills a Alan and is Him self Killed. Greenville, April 30.? Ren Wells, a mountaineer from the west of Asheville who was recently discharged from his position as night watchman in the American Spinning Company, and was under suspicion as a liquor seller, at tempted to ambush Deputy Sheriff Eli Pittmnn shortly after 12 o'clock Satur day night, in the Sam-Poe Mill village. As a result Wells was killed instantly with a bullet from a Luger automatic pistol through his heart, and Pittman seven bullet wounds, which caused bis death 24 hours later. Coroner Wooten empanelled a jury of inquest Sunday morning and found up on inquiry that Wells came to his death from a gunshot wound at the hands of Pittman. The position of Wells's body and the evidence adduced at the inquest showed that early in the evening Officer Pittman vainly at tempted to arrest Wells for selling whiskey, and chased him out of the mill. Later as he was returning through the village of the American Spinning Company to his home, he saw a man crouching in the gutter. Going up to him and laying his hand on his shoulder he found him to be Wells. At that in stant Wells fired, the bullet from bis 45-calibre (Jolt's, entering Pittman's stomach. The officer drew his own pis tol and commenced tiring. When neigh bors reached the scene they found both men in the ditch. Pittman was alive, but Welis was already growing cold in death. ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST. Mr. C. S. Marcc of Furman Won Plrsl Honor at Greenwood. Mr. C. S. Marco, of Furman Univer sity, was awarded the first honor at the Greenwood oratorical contest Friday night, and Mr. W. A. McAulay, of Erskine College, second honor. The contest, was held in Lander Col logo under the auspices of the South Carolina Oratorical Association. Eight male colleges in the State were repre sented as follows: E. H. Blake, South Carolina College. Subject, "The Flood Gate Flung Wide." I!. V. Chapman, Newherry College, "The Evolution of an Ideal." C. C. Wyche, Citadel, "Plain Man and Plain Clothes." Roy D. Webster, WofTord, "The Spirit of the Republic." P. St. C. Hays, Presbyterian College, Clinton, "The New Era." W. A. McAulay, Erskine. "The Home, the Fountain of Civilization." T. E. Stokes, Clemson, "A Re-Bap tism of Solf Respect." (.'. S. Maree, Furman, "The Carnage of Industry." The judges were; Dr. D. P. John son, Kock Hill; F. P. Gary, Abbeville; Dr. F. E. Harrison, Abbeville. William P. Little Gets Ball. Columbia, May I. William P. Little, the street car employe who has been in jail under the charge of killing Clarence Daniels about ten days ago, furnished bail yesterday in the sum of $2,000, which was fixed by Judge Hydnek last Friday. J. P. Little and G. W. Doug lass, both of Clinton, are the sureties. Convention Will Begin Tuesday evening. OPENING EXERCISES. Welcome Address nnd Responses. Dele gates and the Homes to Which They Have Been Assigned. Everything is in readiness for the ses sions of the annual convention of King's Daughters and Sons which will be held in the First Methodist Church next week, beginning on Tuesday night. The business of the convention will con tinue through Friday. Following is the programme for the opening exercises Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church: Opening prayer by the Rev. M. W. Hook. Scripture reading by the Rev. Robert Adams. Closing prayer by tho Rev. J. I). Pitts. Address of welcome in behalf of the City of Laurens by Mayor W. R. Richey. Address of Welcome on the part of the local Order by Mrs. J. H. Teague. Response on behalf of tho delegates by Mrs. J. 13. Johnson of Rock Hill. Greetings from Central Council, New York, by Mrs. Isabel C. Davis. Informal reception at the church im? mediately after the exercises from 9 to I 10:30. j Friday evening from 7 to 9 tho visiting ! delegates will be given a reception by I the local circles of King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. D. A. Davis. HOMES ASSIGNED DELEGATES. Following is a list of the delegates and the homes to which they have been assigned during the Convention: Delegates from Charleston - Miss Claudia Tharin and Mrs. J. B. Davis with Mrs. E. W. Martin. Mrs. E. E. Hesse with Miss Lila Hart. Mrs. W. R. Brown and .Mrs. J. Ii. Hannaham with Mrs. W. R. Richey. Mrs. Lewis Shcrfcssee with Mrs. Loins Meng. Miss Rosa Box, Charleston, and Miss Etta Trott, Mt. Pleasant, with Mrs. S. L. Saxon. Miss Lula Lee and Miss L. H. Buist with Mrs. J. D. Watts. Mrs. E. V. Miller with Mrs. ('has. Tune and Miss Mary Miller. Mrs. H. C. Otmann with Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Mrs. I. Levy and Mrs. M. Gregorio with Mrs. Ceo. S. McCravy. Mrs. N. P. Gruber with Mrs. W. H. Gilkcrson. Mrs. H. O. McDonald and Mrs. Moul trie Moore with Mrs. J, H. Teague. Mrs. II. A. McGee and Mrs. D. L. Roberts with Miss Fay Hudgons, Mrs. Henry Robertson and Mrs. Michcal of Edisto Island with Mrs. T. D. Darlington. Mrs. Standford with Miss Mary Simp son. Miss Janic Johnson and Miss Leonie Druell with Mrs. J. W. Todd. Mrs. H. Shackleford and Miss May Clotworthy with Mrs. H. K. Aiken. From Columbia -Miss Agnes MoMas ter with Mrs. H. K. Aiken. Mrs. Geo. Waring with Mrs. John Bolt. Mrs. Ernest Gary, Miss KateWatkins with Mrs. II. Y. Simpson. Miss Finstrem with Miss Mary Hohnes. From Blacksburg- Mrs. J. M. Cald well, Mrs. 0. A. Osborno with Mrs. B. F. Poscy. From Rock Hill- Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. I?. Heath, Miss Frances Beck ham with Mrs. W. H. Martin. From Summerville Miss Emma Ladd with Mrs. T. E. Todd. From Lancaster-Mrs. G. B. Barren, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon with Mrs. R. F. Jones. From Mechanicsvillo? Miss Bessie Sudderath with Mrs. C. M. Miller. Miss Maude Aman with Mrs. B. L. ('lardy. From Graniteville Miss Nellie Quint/., Mrs. 1. F. West with Mrs. (). W. Babb. From Bascomvillc Miss Mary I low see, Miss .Maude McKcown with Mrs. J. S. Bennett. From New York- Mrs. Isabella Davis with Mrs. I). A. Davis. As will be noted in today's Adver tiser Laurens is soon to have another Building and Loan association. Pro gressive and energetic young business men are at the bead of the enterprise and it goes without saying that it will be a success. OUR SPECIAL NOTICHS. ? I lON'T FA IL To sco our lino of port able and traction Engines. Hudgons Bros. Laurens, S. C. 83 tf ENGINES We now carry in stock a full lino of Portable and Traction En gines, also Threshers. Hudgens Bros. Laurens, S. C. 33 tf. HIGHLAND GOLD This celebrated stallion will be stationed at my home this season. Fee $15.00 with insurance. John M. Wood, Princeton, II. F. I). No. 2. 36-61. SAW MILLS If von want a Saw Mill got our price before you buy. Hudgens Bros. Laurens, S. C. 33 tf FOR SALE Mare that will work anywhere, and that will make i ood farm horse. Will sell cheap. ApplJ to J. A. Rodgers, Laurens, S. C. SO-It FOR SALI', Siding, Flooring, Ceil ing, Shingles, rough lumber, etc See me before buying elsewhere. C. H. Duckett or Toy Garrctt, at Hunter's store, Laurens] S. ('. 39-tf FOR SALE - Yoke of good, young j Steers, wilt weigh about l.voo pounds. I Well broken. Apply to J, Ross Dorroh, Gray Court, S. C. 39-It