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RICHMOND GETS THE NEXT REUNION Business of Sixteenth Annual Reuaion Over?Old Officers Rcclcctcd by Acclamation. New Orleans, La., April 26.?The formal business of the sixteenth an nual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans came to a close' this after noon. One day of the reunion proper is left and that will be devoted to the pa rade of the veterans. Richmond, Va., was selected as the place for holding the next reunion, the choice being made by acclamation. The only competitor of Richmond was Birmingham, Ala., but the sentiment in favor of Richmond was so strong that the advocates of Birmingham did not allow the matter to come to a vote and withdrew ip favor of Richmond before a roll-call was ordered. The fact that the monument of Jefferson Davis is to be unveiled in Richmond next year was a potent influence with many of the old soldiers. The reunion, viewed from a business standpoint was unventful. The chief new measures of importance to be adopted were one which will recom mend to the different States that pen sions be paid to slaves now living who followed their masters to the war and one which declares in favor of the setting apart of one day in the year by each camp of the organization for me morial services in behalf of the Con federate dead. The next business was the election of officers for the ensuing year, and all the present officers were reelected by ac clamation. Gen. S. D. Lee, the commander-in chief; Gen. W. L. Cabell, the com mander of the Trans-Mississippi depart ment, and Gen. Walker, commander of the department of Northern Virginia, made brief addresses of thanks for the honor bestowed upon them. Letters regretting inability to be present were received from Mrs. Jef ferson Davis, Mrs. T. .1, Jackson, Mrs. Geo. E. Pickctt, Gen. S. B. Buckner, Gen. Marcus J. Wright and Gen. Basil W. Duke. Mrs. John H. Reagan, wife of the last surviving member of the cabinet of President Davis was pre sented to the convention and heartily cheered. The convention then formally ad journed to meet in Richmond, Va., in 1907. FACTS ABOUT SAN FRANCISCO. Chief City of California and Ninth Larg est City of United States. In 1900 San Francisco was a city of some 313,000 souls. It is not the capi tal of California, but it i3 the chief city of that State and of the Pacific coast. In 1900 it ranked ninth among the one hundred largest city of the United States. The city is located on a hill, sandy, rocky and treeless peninsula, which is thirty miles in length and six miles across at the city, and which cuts off San Francisco bay from the Pacific Ocean. The greater portion of the peninsula is wholly unfit for cultivation, and it was evidently not intended by nature that it should be used for resi dential purposes. Millions of dollars were spent in grading and other im provements. San Francisco bay is about seven miles in width opposite the city and about twelve miles in width at the widest point. The hold and rugged shores of the Golden Gate rise on the north as high as 2,000 feet in places, while on the south they are from 300 to 400 feet in height. Many of them are covered with shifting white oand. Thirty feet of water may be had on the bar at low ebb, while within it is much deeper and the anchorage is good. About the city, which is located on the enst slope of the peninsula, tower high hills, which were formerly cut up by many gullies. The low ground at the base of these hills was formerly narrow, except in what is now the southern portion of the city. There are succession of loose, barren sand hills made the passage of wagons impossi ble. All this has, of course, been changed during the last half century. Where big ships formerly rode at an chor are now paved streets, for the cove was filled in some fifty years ago. But one road leads out of the city, whose thickly settled streets are built in the amphitheatre formed by the three hills. These hills prevented the city's being built after any uniform plan. San Francisco is nevertheless a most beautiful city. Much has been done to improve Its appearance, and it has been adorned with many handsomo public buildings. For a long time many of the residences were built of the famous California redwood, which is not at all inflammable, and this accounts in large measure for the fact that the city has been singulary free from disastrous conflagrations since the '50's when sev eral large fires did occur. It was sub squcnt to this that the use of redwood was begun. Across the bay is Oakland, there is situated the Lcland Stanford, Jr., Uni versity, which was damaged. The Palace Hotel was, at the time of its erection, the largest building of its kind in the world. It cost $3,250,000, and could accommodate 1,200 guests.? News and Courier. VBRDICT FOR $2,000. Lydia Cotton Mill of Clinton Loses in the United States Court. Greenville, April 26.-In the federal court here today a verdict of $2,0C0 was given to the plaintiff in the case of the Prairie Cotton company of Missis sippi against the Lydia cotton mills of this State. The Prairie company claimed that the Lydia mill failed to carry out a contract which provided that the Ly dia mill should buy 200 bales of cotton from the Prairie company. The Lydia mill claimed that the cotton was not up to grade, therefore purchase was not made. The Prairie Company later sold this cotton to parties in New England, entailing a loss of 2 cents per pound. 'Hence the suit for damages. A motion will be argued tomorrow for a new trial. MOUNTVILLE AND VICINITY. Many Interesting News Items From a Live Section of the County. Mountville, April 30. ? Miss Julia Fellers, who has been visiting in Co lumbia sometime, returned homo Tues day. Miss Ruth Crisp, after spending a pleasant week of rest at home has re turned to her work at Chicora College, from which institution she will grad uate in June. Mr. Thomas Whatley of Cokesbury, of the firm of Whatley I3ros., was here a few days this week. Mr. B. R. Fuller, of the firm of Ra sor & Fuller attended the meeting of Enoree Presbytery at Clinton last week as a delegate from the Mountville Church. A very enjoyable party was given the young people Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunlap at their home near Mountville. The many friends here of Miss Jessio Hill send her many greetings on her re cent marriage to> Mr. Robert Blalock of Union. Mrs. Annie Dunlap and Mrs. Corn Simmons attended the Choral Festival at Greenwood. Rev. Robert Bradley of Danville, Il linois, is visiting his brother, Rev. las. Bradley of Cross Hill. He lillec. his brother's appointment here Sunday, preaching an excellent sermon to an appreciative audience. We were honored with a very pleas ant call from Messrs. James C. and Barmore Kasor of Cross Hill last Sun day. These brothers are two of Lau rens county's most honorable citizens. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Teague, after a pleasant two months' slay with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Langley, of Camp Hill, Ala., returned to their home Wed nesday morning. Mr. A. B. Crisp, carrier on route No. 1., is using the vacation so generously granted him by the government in re creating on his farm. Messrs. W. P. Culhertson and J. C. Miller and Miss Nellie Miller attended the Union meeting at Clinton. The farmers are finishing up cotton planting and the showers will give them good stands. Teachers' Examination. The next regular examination for Teachers' Certificates will bo held at Laurens C. H., Friday, May 18th, 1906. Questions will be on band for those who have been taking the Teachers' Read ing Circle course. R. W. Nash, County Superintendent Education. 38-<lt Blood Poisoning results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from tne system and infuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, head ache, dizziness and colic, without grip ing or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co., and Palmetto Drug Co. COURT OF QRNERAL SESSIONS. One of the Important Cases to be Tried" The Jurors. Court of General Sessions will be convened Monday, May I4tfl*, with Judge Dantzler of Orangeburg presid ing. One of the principal cases to come up at this term will be that of the State against L. D. Walker, the young white man of the Poplar Springs section of the county, charged with the murder of John South last fall. The following petit jurors have been drawn for the term: Laurens-W. T. Tumblin, E. M. Cun ningham, S. H. Fleming, W. L. Alli son, W. Allen Garrett, J. W. A. Boyd, R. B. King. Scufflctown - M. H. Hunter, A. Y. Thompson. Jacks?J. Andy Jones, Joe H. Bonds, S. A. Philson, J. Burr Johnson. Hunter-John H. Young, Robt. Y. Copeland, John M. Meadows, W. P. Horton. Cross Hill - P. B. Smith, R. W. Brown. Waterloo?John A. Crawford, J. R. Anderson. Sullivan?John M. Wood, E. A. Pitts, C. P. South, A. J. Monroe. Dials- M. P. Vaughn, T. T. Andrews, W. II. McCain, John T. Brooks, R. C. Owings, W. M. Nash, G. D. Wilson. Youngs?II. R. Prior, W. M. Coker, D. H. Putnam, S. W. Cook. Tribblc?Dickson. Miss Mittie Tribblc and Mr. James K. Dickson. of Jacksonville, Fla., were married at the bride's home in this city yesterday at 12 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. D. Chap man, of the First Baptist Church, in the presence of a few of the immediate relatives and friends of the parties, and at 4 o'clock the happy couple left for their home in Florida. The bride is the eldest daughter of Col. and Mrs. M. P. Tribble and is one of the loveliest young women in Anderson.?Anderson Intelli gencer, April 25. OASTOiniA. Bonn th* /0 KM ftu Ib.fl Always Bought Dr. Neville in Anderson. Rev. W. 0. Neville, of Clinton, S. C, spent last Sunday in Anderson and con ducted both the morning and evening service in the First Presbyterian Church. His sermons were exceedingly interesting and impressive, and his visit here was highly enjoyed by his many friends. At the conclusion of the morning service a meeting of the con gregation was held and Rev. W. H. Frazer of Macon, Ga., was called to the pastorate of the Church. Mr. Fr? ser recently visited Anderson and all who had the pleasure of hearing his ser mons and meeting him are hopeful that he will accept the call.- Anderson In telligencer April 25. Before you buy it will be to your in terest to let us show you our line of Ice Cream Freezers in different sizes with the triple motion that freeze quicker and use less ice than any other freezer on the market. S M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co. I Mr. Jus. S. Todd of Barksdale was in town Saturday. Mr. Brooks Swygert spent Friday and Saturday in Greenville. Miss Marie Clifford of Union is visit ing Miss Josephine Minter. Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Sexton re turned from Woodruff Friday. Dr. Isadoro Schayer spent Friday and Saturday in the Spartan city. Miss Mary Todd was a Laurens visi tor to Spartanburg for festival week. Miss Annie Gilkerson returned from the music festival in Spartanburg Sat urday. Miss Mary Boyco and Mr. Willie Boyce were in the city Friday from Cross Hill. Messrs. M. A. Riddle and Henry Sims of Waterloo gave us a pleasant call Saturday. Misa Laura Barksdale was the guost of Prof, and Mrs. Frank Evans festival week in Spartanburg. Mr. L. E. Henderson of Rapley and Mrs. Bertha Bryant of Fountain Inn were in the city Saturday. Mr. W. L, Bailey is at home from Grant University, Chattanooga, Tonn., where be is pursuing a course in the medical department. Col. James Armstrong will make the address at Choraw Memorial day and Mrs. Virginia Young will speak at Johnsto.i the same day. Misses Fay and Nannie Kate Hudgens accompanied by Miss Maggie Hudgens of Honea Path, visited Spartanburg during the music festival. Mrs. A. D. Gray and Miss Tallulab Caine were registered at the Spartan Inn Friday and Saturday of festival week in the Spartan city. Messrs. R. E. Copoland, Gus Sim mons and A. W. Teaguc attended the German and Intercollegiate Oratorical contest in Greenwood Friday night. The Greenwood Oratorical contest la3t Friday was attended by the follow ing Gray Court people: Mrs. II. Y. Sim mons, Miss Ida Easterling, Miss Clara Welborn, Miss Carrie Lou Dorroh, Miss May Willis, Messrs. I). U. Pedcn, Fcs tus Curry, J. W. Wells and Albert Gray. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. Wie Kind You Have Always Bought To Build a Warehouse. Anderson, April .'10. -The Farmers' Union will erect a large warehouse in the city for the storage of cotton. Work will begin on tho building at an early day and everything will be in readiness for the fall season. The ware house will have a capacity of 8,000 bales and will be fireproof. The cost will be approximately $15,000. The union is a strong organization of practical planters of the county and is doing much good for the agricultural in terests of the section. Joke on Sam Jones A recent article on the "Home Life of j Sam Jones," says the evangelist is fond j of the "yallcr dog" illustration and he generally gets a grip on his audience by this means; but occasionally he gets a turn down, if the papers report him cor rectly. Somewhere in the East he was preaching to a great crowd in a tent or tabernacle, and there were seated on the rostrum near him, or rather be hind him, several of the local clergy of the vicinity belonging to vari ous religious denominations. In the course of his remarks the evangelist alluded to the deadness of the churches ? the lack of revival spirit, the sameness 1 and stale decorum of their pulpit exer cises ,etc. Warming up to his subject, he began to question these listening pastors, as to the condition of their own charges, and twitted them remorselessly for their inability to get up a "rousement." Finally when the congregation was in a mirthful humor over the pastors' em barrassment, he wound up his remarks by saying, "If I stood in your shoes, my good brethren, my dignified and inert brethren, and I could not put any life into my buisness, I'd simply send for a yallerdogand put him to barking. Sure, 1 would have a noise, if I could not have anything better, with such a dead-alive state of things as I find in this town." The crowd would have whooped if it had been permissible, but one of the dignified brethren rose from his chair, and said, "That is just what we have done Sic'cm, Sam.sic'em." The audience roared, and Sam joined in the laugh. Oak Grove Farmers'Union will meet Saturday, May 5, 4 p.m. As business of importance is to be transacted, all mem bers arc earnestly urged to attend. B. F. Godfrey, Prost. MERCHANTS' NEWS. Messrs. S. M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co., Laurens, S. C. Gentlemen: The Buck's Cooking Stove which I bought from you some time ago has given me entire satisfaction. It. has proved to be what y<?u recom mended in every respect. Yours truly, Miss Ernestine Pitts, Princeton, R. F. D. No. 2. April .'50th, 1906. Wev have in stock a line of lawn swings and we will be glad to show them to you at any Lime. S. M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co. You will rest better and feel more like working the next day if you have a good mattress on your bed. Be sure to h-t us show you our line before you buy. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. It will he to your interest to see all the different articles that is on our ten cents counter, consisting of useful arti cles for your house S. M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co. Keep in mind that you can always find here a complete line of Jardiniers in different styles, sizes and colors. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes A Co. 1 A Letter Prom Cuba. Wo should always be careful to look on the bright side of things. Now here in Cuba there aro many advantages for men of money and energy. It takes vim and prudence to succeed here. The writer knows of several who have suc ceeded. Mr. Johnson who has moved from Santiago to this place for the summer has made a fortune by his tact and energy. He owns a large su gar farm worth several thousand dol lars. He says that any man that will come hero and go to work to develop the resources of this country can suc ceed. Many others havo done equally as well. We have fruit all times of the year. The grass is ever green and vegetation is never killed out by frost. One could make a living on five or ten acres of land and have all the stock he needs, also poultry, bees, etc. In trav eling through the country one will see many wonderful things in the way of sugar, coffee and tobacco farms. The coffee bush is something like the black haw bush of the States. It will produce from one to six pounds per year to the tree. The trees can stand about G feet apart, or founteen hundred trees to the acre. The average production is four thousand pounds to the acre, worth here 25 cents per pound, making a total of about one thousand dollars on one acre. It requires about four years be fore a grove will bear much. Of course if you will give the farm some atten tion the yield is better. D. F. B. Cristo, Cuba. Have you weakness of any kind stomach, back, or any organs of the body. Don't dope yourself with ordin ary medicine. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea is the supreme curative pow er. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Laurens Cotton Mills will be held at the office of the company on Tuesday, May 15, at 3 o'clock, p. m. Have you pains in the back, inflam mation of any kind, rheumatism, faint ing spells, indigestion or constipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents. Ask your Oruggist. When you need anything in House furnishing goods be sure to keep us in mind. Come and let us show you our line before you buy. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. State Dental Association. The thirty-sixth annual convention of the State Dental Association will be held at the Isle of Palms Tuesday, June 26th to 29th, inclusive. It pours the oil of life into your sys tem. It warms you up and starts the lifo blood circulating. That's what Hol- | lister's Rocky Mountain does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your Druggist. THRP.R YOUNti MINISTERS ORDAINED. Eurman University Students Ordained at Princeton Baptist Church. Princeton, April 30.--The ordination here yesterday ot three young students of Fur man University as ministers of ' the gospel was quite an event in the | history of the Princeton Baptist church. The young men who go out as full fledged ministers of the Baptist Church are Rev. Jas. II. Machen of this place, Rev. John W. Washington of the Mt. Olive section of this county, and Rev. J. G. Wilson of Gainesville, Ga. These young men who are class mates at Furman promise to become strong and prominent ministers in the Baptist church. The ordination sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. Martin of Cross Hill, and the charge was delivered by Rev. J. O. Martin of Mt. Gallagher, former pastors of Princeton church. Rev. J. M. Shell of Laurens, present pastor of this church, assisted in the ceremonies of the occasion. The presbytery was composed of the deacons of this and the Columbia Bap tist church. The evening service was conducted by Rev. J. G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Machen, of Lau rens, visited relatives here last Sunday and attended the ordination services. Mrs. W. R. McCuen and sister, Miss L?he Miller, of Lav. rens, visited rela tives here last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClary, of Greenville, visited roh tives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods, of Ilonea Path, spent Sunday here. Mr. John D. Sullivan, Jr., is at home from Wofford on account of the serious illness of his father, Mr. John D. Sulli van. Mrs. J. E. Allen is spending this week with her parents here. Mr. Tom Carter, of Greenville, spent i Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold visited Mr. Arnold's parents at Honca Path Sunday. Miss Claude Johnson, of Donald's, visited her sister, Mrs. C. W. Simpson, last week. Every day is a busy day with us. Our line is large, our selections are the best, our prices are the lowest. Call quick. Davis, Roper & Co., outfitters for every body. Round Trip Rales via Charleston & West ern Carolina Railway. To Augusta, Ga., account May Car nival. May 9-10, 1906. Round trip rate, ; one first class fare plus 25 cents, tick- 1 cts on sale May 7, 8, and for trains i schedules to arrive in Augusta before noon of May 9, with final return limit May 12, 1906. To Greenville, S. C. ?Account Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in United States, May 17-2(5, 1906. Round trip rate, one first class fare, plus 26 cents. Tickets on sale May 14, 15, 16, with final return limit May 31, 1906, except that by deposits of tickets with Special Agent at Green ville, and payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, an extension of final limit to June 15, 1906, maybe obtained. To Chattanooga, Tcnn., account Southern Baptist Convention and Aux iliary Societies, May 10-1r Round trip rate, one first claps fare plus 25 cents, tickets on sale May 8. 9 and in. 1906, with final return limit ten days in ad dition to date of sale, except that by deposit of tickets with Special Agent , Chattanooga, and payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit an exten sion of the final limit to June 15, 1906, may he obtained. Ernkst Williams, General Passenger Agent. RE The Hot Weather Is not far off, and even now a cooling dessert is most enjoyable. There is nothing so eco nomical, so easily prepared and so generally liked as some frozen dainty. We Seil the White Mountain Freezers with the triple motion, which makes them freeze quicker, and will be a saving to you in the amount of ice it will take to run one. We have a complete line in all sizes ranging in prices from $1.40 to $4.50. See our line before you buy. SCHOOL PICNICS LAST FRIDAY. Educational Orations and Fine Dinners at Gray Court-Owings and Pine Grove. Senator F. P. McGowan and Mr. It. W. Nash delivered speeches at the pic nic given at Pine Grove last Friday, the occasion being the close of the Pine Grove school which was taught during the past session by Miss Mattio llellams. On the same day the commencement exercises of the Gray Court-Owings In stitute came to a close with a delightful picnic and splendid addresses which were delivered by Dr. Edwin M. Potent, president of Furman University, and Solicitor R. A. Cooper of this city. This tine school was in charge of Prof. J. Y. Rryson, assisted by Misses Carrie Peden, Daisy Harris and Annie Putnam. School Grounds Beautiful. The old Mountville School has been supplied with flower seed by Hon. Jos. T. Johnson, Mrs. E. 15. Heard of Mid dloton, (Ja., Miss Jessie M. Good, Seed woman of Springfield, Ohio, and Mr. F. G. Taylor, Rose Specialist, of Glondale, California. The seed are sent free to any teacher within six miles of the Seaboard Air Line Railway who may wish to decorate the school grounds with the finest of flowers. Miss May Madden, Teacher. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. Rev. M. W. Hook Will Deliver the Ad dress in the Opera House. Memorial Day exercises will be held in the city opera house, Thursday, May 10th at. 11 o'clock a. m. The address will be made by the Mr. Hook, pastor of the First Methodist Church. After the address, crosses of honor will be bestowed on the veterans of the county by J. IL Kersbaw Chapter, United Confederate Veterans, under whose auspices the Memorial Day ex ercises are to be held. At the conclusion of these exorcises dinner will be served the. veterans at Bazaar Hall, over the Palmetto Drug Company. This dinner will be furnished by the U. I). C.'s., but any contribution, either money or baskets from any one outside of the Chapter, will be much appreciated. Those desiring to help will please in form Miss Lillian Irby, Secretary J. 15. Kersbaw Chapter or Mrs. R. P.. Hell, chairman of the dinner committee. At r>.:?<) in the afternoon everybody, especially the school children, is re quested to go to the cemetery to assist, in decorating the graves. THE ODD FELLOWS' MEETING. Greenwood, Ncwbcrry, Enoree, Clinton, and Fountain Inn Lodges Represented. Representatives from the odd Fellow lodges at Fountain Inn, Enoree, Clinton, Newberry and Greenwood, on the invi tation of Calhoun lodge, No. 47, met with the local Odd Follows here Satur day night in the K. of P. ball. The meeting Was presided over by Senator C. L. lilease of Newberry and a number of interesting talks were made by local and visiting Odd Fellows. The occasion was the eighty-seventh anni versary of the founding of the Order in the United States. One of the subjects discussed was the proposition to bring the question of dividing the State into districts and holding district meetings before the Grand Lodge in Greenville next week. Refreshments were served during the evening and altogether a most pleasant time was given the visitors. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Take notice, that on the 10th day of May, 1900, we will render a final ac count of our acts and doings ns Execu tors of the cstat ?' Janus II. Parks, deceased, in the '-e of the Judge of Probate of Lat ..-> County at 11 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from Our trust as Executors. All persons indebted to said estate are notified and required to make pay ment by said date, and all persons hav ing demands against said estate will present them on or before said dale duly proven or be forever barred. J. B. PARKS, JNO. A. BARKSDALE, Surviving Executors. April 10. 1906.- 1 month. Dr. Chas. A. Ellett Dentist. (Iffice, Law Range. 'Phone 189, Laurens, S. C, l NOTICE OF ELECTION. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP. An election will be held at Bethlehem Academy, School District No. 2, Water loo township, Saturday, May 5, 190(5, to decide whether a tax of two mills for school purposes shall be levied and col lected in said district. Those in favor of said tax will vote "Yes," and those opposed "No." It is ordered that the Hoard of Trustees shall act as managers at said election. Rolls will be open from? a. m. to 4 p. m. By order of the County Board of Education of Laur >ns County. R. W. Nash, Ch'm, R. E. Baku, 7-21 W. P. culoertson. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway (Schedule in effect April 16, 1905.) No. 2 Daily Lv Laursna 1:60 pm Ar Greenwood 2-46 Ar Augusta 6: 20 " Ar Anderson 7: 10 " No. 42 Daily Lv Augusta 2: .'55 pm Ar Allendale 4:30 " Ar Fairfax 4:41 " Ar Charleston 7: 40 " Ar Beauford 6: 30 " Ar Bort Royal 6: 40 " Ar Savannah G:45 " Ar Wayeross 10:00 " No.l Daily Lv 1.aureus 2:07 pm Ar Spartanburg 3:30 " No. 52 No. S7 Daily Ex. Sudday Lv Laurens 2:09 pm 8:00 am Ar Greenville 3:25*" Ki:li0" Arrivals:?Train No. 1, Daily, from Augusta and intermediate stations 1: 40 pm; No. 62, daily, from Greenville and in termediate stations 1:35 pm; No.87,daily, except Sunday, from Greenville and intermediate stations 6: 40pm; train No. ; 2, daily, from Spartanburg and interm ediate stations 1: 30 p in, ('. 11. Casque, Agl., Laurens, S. C. (J. T. Bryan.Gen 1 Agl. GrenevilleS.C Kniest Williams, Gen. Bass. Agl., Auguata, Ga, T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager. SCHEDULES <\\. & I,. Railroad Co. Schedule In cff. ct Novombor 21st, I0>4 : No. 52 N<>. 'il No. 85 Pnsscnrror Mixed ox- Frelpchtox Daily copl S\in- copt Siin ilay day l.v Columbia ll * o am r> ir> pm 1 i>n> am I ?r Nowbcrry Vi 3i> p m 7 or, p m a 45 a ni I itr (Minion 1 'i'i p in K 1.1 p m (i '?'??'< a M Lnurons 142 i> m 8 46 pm 600 urn No. 63 No. 22 No. si Lv Laurent) 2 02 pm 7 <Ml urn 520 pm Clinton 'i'i'i p in 7 30 n in 0 00 pin }ar Nowbcrry 3 10 pm 8 35 um 7 05 p m Columbia 4 45 p in 10 80am 015 pm O. If. GASQUR, Aaont. Whiskey, Morphine and other DRUGS, and nervous diseases treated. (?barges more reasonable (ban other ike institutions. $25.00 per week pays for treatment, remedies and board. Result absolutely the same. L. G. CGRBETT, M. D. THE CAROLINA SANITARIUM, Greenville, S. C. DU. CLIFTON JONES Dentist OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING Phone: Office No. 86; Residence 2D. Dr. G. C. ALBRIGHT, DENTIST. Ofllco over Peoples Loan and Ex |change Lank, Laurens, S. ('. Side and Back COMBS are still in the height of fashion, and will also be worn this spring and summer. Wo have the latest styles of fancy Combs from $1.25 to $7.00 per sei of three. Also the neWCSf do Biglia iii Bracelets, Hat Pins, Cliff Pins, Fobs and Crosses. (iivc Us a Call lie fore Purchasing. Flemlii g, Bros HOLLISTER'S Hocky Mountain Tea 1-lMgge's A Busy Medicine (or Bu;y People, Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vicor. A IMol?o for < 'onntljmtlon. IndlgCfetlon, T.lv^r nnd Kidney trouble*. PlmplOfl. Eozuroa, Impm" Wood. Hod Hrcntn, SlUfTfflfth ROWCU. HClldn )? end HaoUacho. Its Rocky Monni'iln Ton In tab lot form. M ccnlA ft box. Ui'milne inn<lo by iioi.i.istku Duuu Company. Madison, Win. OOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE THE I TEST Proves Which IS BEST ? You have two houses to bo painted. Wc want to soli yo\i Masllc Paint for only ono of them. Wo would rather you would use some other paint on the other house. Paint the two at once?ono with Mastic Mixed .? Th-3 Kind That lasts " and the other with any other paint, it matter.; not what brand? some mixed paint or Lend and Oil. Wo will only sell you ono lot of paint this time; next time wo will sell you Mastic Paint for both houses?in fact we expect to sell you paint for the other houso before the Mastic houso needs repainting. ? THE TEST PROVES WHICH IS BEST'1 Muiuifnclurud by PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO.. Inc., LOUISVILLE, KY. FOR SALE BY Dodson's Drug Store. "Oh, I AML SO TIRED!'1 Is heard daily from old and young, rieh and poor. Did you ever stop and consider the cause of this remark? We will venture to say nine cases out of ten arc 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, fasten 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. /^Vegetable Preparation [brAs slniila i intf (Ue \\\\\ and lletf ttla - ]| Ute Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digc3lion,Chectful - ncftsatulHcst.Conlalns neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Kot Naiicotic. /.:.-.."* 9/fftd OrSAKUELPttXUlEtt f\mif4tm Scut' sf'\:.t.%ini ? Rxhtlle Sxttt - /hfjr/imii ?? Hi tut!a rih-.ic.i'ct * ;/'?.. IV?,' U> ?'.?i;irn> I It iVf, For Infants and Children. Bears the Signature f ' .XprrrwlUentetly rorConsliiwj pS I '.Ion,SourSlotUACh.Dimihoca ;\m [j | v.. .iv..-./\ uvutrions.VVvvnslv ;| ?i k J Yn KW* YbtiKi ?bp & t? ???? \ Thirty Years LXA* 7 ?-m i HB ><s f * a| "" ? Tint fif'if.wn comp.miv. wrv/vofix ciyv, ? l\mhH.iliBi1 iilli.1 WjHilMHIIWIMMHii'llUMtllWfilWHr^ < ?WW f i'rhli'l'jWH'i'i'iH 'II 11 f i i ft Um i1 ih.'Vt'i" I QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE To Savannah,Waycross, Jacksonville and rll Florida Points, via Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad. Leave I.aureus, \ :.r>0 p. in. Leave Augusta, 10:30 p. m. Arrive Savannah, 2:50 a. in. Arrive Wayeross, 6:05 a. in. Arrive Jacksonville, 8:40 a. m. Closo connections made at Jackson ville for all points South. Round trip Winter Tourist Excursion tickets to Florida points on sale. GBO. T. BRYAN, General Agent, Greenville, S. C. C. II. Gasquo, Agt.. Laurens, S. C. Ernest Williams, G.P.A., Augusta, Gn. N. H Dur.. a. 0. Town, DIAL & TODD, Attorneys and Coun sellors at Law. Enterprise B.*nk and Tod?l Oflloo Bui L A U R rjN f.. S. (.1. Simpson, Cooper & Babb Aitorncys at Law. Will praoblco In nil State Court*. Prompt attontion Rivon to nil businc-s.