Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ii. iV L. ASSOCIATION FORMED AT CLINTON. New Grocery Firm Organized. Building New City Hall. Two Pretty Enter tainments. Many Personals. Clinton, July 23. ? A Building and Loan Association has been formed here recently. The promoters are among tho prominent and reliable business men of this town. The corporators are Messrs. J. S. Craig, W. M. McMillan, J. Q. Phillips, J. D. Bell, T. D. Cope land, C. W. Stone. R. L. Bailey, J. F. Jacobs, and J. I, Copeland. They have applied for a charter and will be ready for business about the first of August. Another firm will open up in Septem ber. The members are Messrs. J. D. Bell, R. J, Copeland, and Hugh Simp son. They will handle groceries and will occupy the Nash building. Work is progressing nicely un the new city hall. Social life has been very pleasant in Clinton for the past few days. Two very pretty entertainments have been given in honor of Mrs. T. Duckett Cope land. The first of these was given by Miss Tallulah Neville on Friday after noon in the beautiful new president's residence on the college campus. This house is well suited to entertaining with its broad balls and verandas. The g.n sts were w<. lcomed on the porch by Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Copeland, and Mi s Neville. Here tables were scat tered about and score cards were dis tributed for progressive games of anagrams. After an exciting contest it was found that six players had tied their scores. A lucky cut gave the prize, a hand painted china tray, to I Miss Amelia Vance, and she presented I it to Mi's. Copeland. The consolation prize fell to Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Delici ous refreshments were served in two courses by Misses Ola Young, Janie Kennedy, and Mat tie May Neville. On Monday afternoon Mrs. J. IL Young entertained in honor of Mrs. Copeland. Mr. Cyrus Bailey has returned from Nashville, Tenn. where he visited rela tives. Ills cousins, Misses Sara and Mary Sperry, returned with him and I will spend some time visiting relatives | in Clinton. Mrs. J. B. Townsend and children of | Anderson are visiting Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Jacobs of Louis-] villo are visiting relatives here. The Rev. Thornwell Jacobs of Nash-1 vi lie, Tonn, visited Dr. Jacobs a few days last week. Dr. Jacobs and bis family are holding] a sort of reunion at Riverside this week. Miss Minnie Pitts of Atlanta has been visiting her uncle, Dr. W. A. Shands, on her way from New York. Miss Essie Young has returned from Newberry where she visited the family of Mr. H. H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King went to At-] lanta on Tuesday. Miss Mary Hunter l ittle returned from Stomp Springs on Saturday. Miss Virginia Neville is entertaining I a number of her Yorkville friends this week. They arrived yesterday and will remain a week or ten days. Masters Eugene and Bruce Galloway are visiting friends in Newberry. Messrs. Tom Little and Mac Kennedy returned from Asbeville and Black Mountain on Saturday. Mrs. I). M. Frierson and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Vance. Misses Ina and Laura Vance returned .si Friday from a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Claude Sartor in Union, and Mrs Ben Anderson in Reidvillc. Mr. W. E. Owens joined Mrs. Owens at Hcndcrsonvillc Saturday. Mr. Arthur Jackson of LaFayetle, Ga. spout Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. W. M. McCaslan, enroulc to Wright ville Beach. Miss hois Farr has returned to At lanta after a pleasant visit to her mother here. Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Philips, with itfeir two children, are spending sometime in the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Lipscomb of] Verdery, also Mr. John Jordan and Miss' Ludio Jordan of Union, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCaslan. Miss Rosa Bailey leaves Tuesday to spend tho remainder of the summer at Alkalithia, N. C. Union Meeting. The Union of the Second and Third Section of the Laurens Association will meet with the New Prospect Church Friday before the fifth Lord's day of ] July. Program: Friday, II a. m. Introductory Ser mon?E. C Watson or J. II. Shell. AI fKUNOON queries: 1. Our Great Need. How to Meet! it. J. 0. Martin, John M. Hudgens and H. II. Mahon. 2. How to Develop the Missionary Spirit?~M. C. Compton, Lewis Martin and E. C. Watson. Saturday, 9.W) a. m.-Prayer and praise service. Jodie A. Martin. 3. What is Stewardship? (a) Why BO Little Understood? (b) Its Mean ing? (c) How to Develop It? - J. H. Shell, T. S. Langston and J. O. Martin. 4. I low to Arouse to a Sense of Per sonal Responsibility??John M. Hud l gens, John R. Finley and W. E. Wash \jngton. Yr). Rev. 2:4 Cause and Cure.- E. C. , Watson, J. H. Macht n and M. C. Comp ton. 6. Tbc Seeon mlng. What is It? Practical It Its. - J. A. Martin, A. (iarrctt t / C. B. Bobo. Bunday, II I, m.?Missionary Ser jm-J. IL Machen and J. O. Martin. J. d. Pitts, For the Union. Protrnctcd Services at New Prospect. Following the Union Meeting at New Pro?pcct church which begins next Fri day there will be a series of meetings at that church, The Rev. M. C. Comp ton will assist the pastor during these services. A large attendance is ex pected, ?R.HliWS NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Step That Cough. SUPERINTENDENT ELECTED. Mr. R. A. Dobson of Yorkvillc Chosen by the Board of Trustees. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the eity schools on Friday morning, Mr. It. A. Dobson was elected to the position of superintendent for the ap proaching session. Mr. Dobson is n native of Yorkville, and was fitted for college there, lie graduated from Furman in 1900 with honors. He received tho degree of Master of Arts from Furman, doing his special work for the degree in Latin and English. His first teaching was done in the Yorkville school as assist ant under Mr. B. L. Jones. For two years he was superintendent of the Williston school, going from there to Kcrshaw. Mr. Dobson has always been re-elected where he has taught, and bis salary has several times been raised by trustees as evidence of their estimate of bis work. Like many other teacher:; Mr. Dolt son is a licensed attorney, and be prac tised for a while with bis brothers-in law, Messrs. T. Y. and Reese Williams of Lancaster. Mr. Dobson was married in 1902 to Miss Alice Williams of Lancaster. They have a son about three years old. Mr. and Mrs Dobson will probably arrive in Laurens to live about the mid dle of August. Mr and Mrs. Dobson will be valuable acquisitions to the society of Laurens and will no doubt receive a cordial wel come. Miss Gladys Barksdale Honored. Misses Margaret and Lucia Barksdalc entertained Thursday evening in honor of their most charming guest, Miss Gladys Barksdale of Greenwood. The lawn was artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns. After the guests had all arrived refreshments consisting of most delicious ice cream and cake were served. The guests were Misses Blanche Shell, Lizzie Switzor, Nannie Bramlctt, Rosa and Fannie May Wright, Carrie Lou, Sarah, and Nannie Dorroh, Mamie and Lillie Armstrong, Gorrie Barksdale, Jennie Shealy, Bessie and Nannie Hudgcns, Dora Hudgons, Bes sie Crews, Love Miller, Irene Philpot, Nannie Kate Hudgons, Mary Peterson, and Frances Graham, and Messrs. Er skinc Babb, Marcus Nash, Gus Mahaf fey, Gus and Rhett Babb, J. E. Med lock, Charles F. Brooks, Geoige L. Pitts, J. W. Eichelberger, W. (). Barksdale, A. G. Hart, Lewis Boston, Ford Franks, Ambrose Hudgens, J. I'. Saxon, Leo Henry, Chalmers Arm strong, Louis Anderson, John Peterson, John Swltzer, John Cannon, Ross Pow ers, J. M. McLees, J. II. Shelley, and D. M. Norwood. Progressive Tea (hveu Miss Murray. Miss Elizabeth Todd was hostess at a charming affair on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. F. P. McGownn's guest. Miss Janie Murray. The drawTng room in which the guests assembled was fra grant with roses. The dining room was arranged with small tables and a series of five delicious courses were served, the gentlemen changing tables for each new course. Nasturtiums were used for decorating the tables and the place cards were hand painted with nastur tium design:;. The color scheme throughout followed the (lowers used. Besides Miss Todd and Miss Murray those present were Misses Olynthia Jones, Bessie Evans, Mary Butler Evans, Mary Simpson, Tallulah Caine, and Messrs. George Balle, A. C. Todd, 11. G. Welborn, C. A. Eilet, Ossie Ander-' son, Reuben Pitts, Haskcll Dial, and R. F. Fleming. Lawn Party for Mr. Ralph Martin, Dr and Mrs. J. T. Poolo entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of their grandson, Mr. Ralph Martin of St. Louis. The entertainment took the form of a lawn party and the beautiful lawn was wonderfully attractive with scores of lanterns, hammocks, rustic seats and cushions. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Poole were Mrs. Clarence Poole and Mrs. Ed. Philpot. A large number of young people were invited and they spent, a very pleasant evening. Delicious ices and cakes were served. Bishop'-Todd, Miss "Curl Bishop and Mr. Morris Todd, both of the county, wore united in marriage Sunday evening by the Rev. E. C. Watson at his homo on Sullivan street. Through the State. The Rock Hill District Conference met in Yorkville the past week. The South Carolinians of New York City have organized a South Carolina society. By fall the Congaree river will be cleared so that boats can land at Co lumbia. The State Press Association met aj the Isle of Palms from Tuesday to Thursday of last week. The Slate Summer School for c< lored teachers opened at Columbia on Mon day at Benedict College. In the town of Clio last Week the cornerstone was laid of a $10,000 BChool building, the masons presiding over the ceremonies. Associate Justice Wood has dissolved the injunction against the State Board of Education obtained by Mr. W. II. Duncan some time ago. The South Carolina Presbytery has decided to establish a high school at Abbeville. The town pledged $10,000 ,and a tract of land for the school. The citi/.ens of Aiken have potitiont:'. for a special term of court to try the negro, Ike Knight, who attempted a criminal assault on Mrs. Chapin, a Northern woman by whom he was em ployed, and in whose bouse bo alept for her pinteclion. Commissioner of Immigration Wat son expects to go to Europe about the middle of August in the interest of his department. He will make an earnest offort to induce the great trans-Atlantic companies to make Charleston a termi nus. Following this he hopes to induce thrifty immigrants from the north of Europe lo Bottle in this section. Mis success would add much to tho commer cial prosperity of tho ontirc South. FINE ACCOMMODATIONS. People Who Will Visit Jamestown Ex position to be Well Cared For. Tho {rival expositions of the world have usually boon held in or near me tropolitan cities. The knowledge of this fact has caused some to question whether Norfolk will be able to furnish adequate hotel accommodations for the immense throngs which next year will visii the Jamestown Exposition. No anxiety need be felt, however, on this score. The Jamestown Exposition is pe culiarly fortunate in its situation. Al though it is but a scant six miles from Norfolk, it is hardly a greater dis tance from Portsmouth, Newport News or Hampton. It is within a few min utes ride of some of the most famous .sea side hotel resorts in America: Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Pine Beach and Fortress Monroe, or Old Point, long famous as an all year health and pleas ure point. The cities enumerated above are well equipped with modern hotels and cottages for the accommodation of summer visitors line the shores of Chesapeake Bay, the roadway to the sea, and the Virginia coast. Several large hotels are now building in the cities near the Exposition, and a number of temporary hotels are going up in the vicinity of the grounds. Fur ther to assure comfortable and attrac tive accommodation for its guests,there is being constructed within the Exposi tion grounds an Inside Inn, which is Unique among Exposition hotels. This Inn will be a real hotel ?not a hastily constructed barn with shallow parti tions, built for a day. It will be a per manent affair, last after the Exposition is over, and will add one more to the well known resorts of the section. It will have a frontage of six hundred and fifty feet and a depth of four hun dred and fifty feet, and will be three stories high. It will contain nearly one thousand rooms, accommodating two thousand. It is located near the main entrance of the Exposition and faces Hampton Roads, separated from this sheet of water only by a shady boule vard. To the left of the hotel is a splendid grove of stately pines; to the right, separate some hundred yards, is the Amusement section of the Exposi tion, named by General Fee "The Warpath." At the rear of the Inside Inn is the Forestry and outdoor Horti cultural Exhibit. It will be seen from these items of surroundings that the situation of the Inn could not be im proved. At other expositions the chief, if not the sole, advantage of the Inside Inn was that its guests were saved the slight andoyance of going to and com ing from the exposition in crowded street cars or in conveyances speeding over dusty roads, for, as a rule, exposi tion visitors, especially those who stay was brief, did not leave the grounds, once they entered. The minor advan tage of being able to change attire for social or other functions might be added, together with the ecomony re sulting from a location on the grounds,, whereby extra admission fees were saved, but there were compensating disadvantages; insufficient space for rooms, thin partitions that did not keep out sounds, inadequate attendance and unsatisfactory cuisine. The Jamestown Inn will suffer from none of these disadvantages. While the management of the property is in the hands of a company, the Exposition reserves the right to insist upon first class service for all pat rons. The struct ure will be built on the most modern plans; its furnishings will be strictly first-class and its arrangements com fortable in every particular. The rooms will bo single and in suites, with and without baths. The first story will contain a large lobby, public writing rooms, ladies par lors, a buffet, a dining room each for American and European guests, barber shop, postofiice, public stenographer's room, and in fact everything which us ually accompanies the accommodation of a firsl class hotel. There will also be a large convention ball, occupying parts of the first and second floors. It will have a seating capacity of one thou sand. There will also be a fine banquet hall, where a thousand or more guests may be served. The two upper floors, containing about five hundred rooms each, will be used entirely for sleeping quarters. Broad piazzas will encircle the build ing, enabling the guests to secure fine views of the pageantry on the roads and ashore. Taken all in all, this In side Inn will have whatever advantage a first-class seaside*, resort may oiler, together with those incident to prox imity to an exposition. Services Postponed. There will be no services at Old Fields Presbyterian church on Friday before the second Sunday in August. Services, will begin Saturday before the second Sunday, at 11 o'clock, with the installation of the pastor, and continue a few days. Were Married Mere. Mr. 15. K. Henderson and Miss Annie M. Sutton were married on Thursday at the home of the bride's father, Mr. S. F. Sutton, at Eaurens, Rev. M. C. Compton of the Second Baptist Church performing tin- ceremony. After the ceremony ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Henderson and his bride are both favorably known in Spart an hing. Spartanburg Herald, July 21. I Attention! Citizens of Sullivan 'township. j Tin' taxpayers of Sullivan townnhip j ire earnestly requested to moot at Tumbling Shoals oki Saturday, August 4ti1, at 11 o'clock a. in. Questions of vital importance to the township will be considered. Ferguson <& Featmbrstonb. July 2'lth-2t. A holt of lightning struck the Cam I ordown mill of Greenville last Thurs day and immediately fire broke out in three places. It was raining at tho time. The five was extinguished, but the damages arc estimated at .$10,000. Hnvo you seen the npdoiv cooking wonder at S. M. & E. H. Wilkes .v t 0,'f! I store? Come in any day this week. OBNERAL NEWS. The Atehison, Topeku and Santa Fe Railroad company is spending $10,000, 000 to save 0.7 miles. The number of immigrants arriving in the United States in the year ending July 30th was 1,062,054. Some wise men are predicting a re ligious war involving the Christian and the Mohammedan powers. The Russian Revolution continues. Every day brings accounts of new hor rors in different parts of the empire. The Thaw case is still a subject of popular interest. It is now asserted that the defense will urge the plea of insanity. Many of the life insurance companie have refused to pay their San Francisco losses. Some others are requiring a material discount. Turkish troops, who were collecting taxes in Armenia, have been guilty of horrible atrocities. They have acted more as beasts than men. William Travers Jerome of New York made an address before the Geor gia Bar Association last Friday at Warm Springs. More than live hun dred lawyers attended this meeting. William Randolph Hearst asserts positively that he will not be a candi date for president in 11)08. lie will sup port Bryan, or Folk, or Bailey, but would substitute Stevenson for Bailey. The United States has scored an other victory as a peace-maker. Aboard a United Stales war vessel a treaty of peace was signed by representatives of the Central American States, Guate mala, Salvador, and Honduras. Bids for the United States Panama canal bonds were opened last Thursday. The entire issue of $80,000,000 was over-subscribed at good prices.The high est bid was for $1,000 at 125. This se cured for the bidder the bond num bered one. Lady Cur/.on, wife of the vice-regent of India, died after an illness of sev eral days, in London, last Wednesday evening. She was a Chicago heiress, Miss Mary Leiter, worth at tho time of her marriage $3,000,000 in her own right. She left two daughters. Judge Robert M. Douglas, son of Stephen A, Douglas, has been nomi nated by the republicans of North Carolina for the otlice of state corpora tion commissioner. Mr. Douglas' son the grandson of the great Stephen A. was recently appointed postmaster of Greensboro. In the ice trust case in progress of hearing at Kansas City, W. F. Lyons, president of the Central Ice company of that place, stated that he had started in business in 1900 with a capital of $600, had cleared $45,000 in the following year, and that he now owned a plant valued at $400,000. War Secretary Ilaldane, speaking in the House of Commons announced the government's plan for a more suitable administration for the British army. He declared that however men might differ on other subjects, "they were un animous to lighten the crushing burden due lo armaments now resting lipon them." In Canada a bill has been passed by the House of Commons providing that no Sunday newspapers can be published in Canada nor imported from the United States. Other regulations of the bill prevent many popular modes of passing the Sabbath. The main object of the bill is to provide a day of rest. There is much opposition to it in parts of Canada. In his Greensboro speech, Mr. Taft had considerable to say concerning the "Solid South" and he argUcd thai it was I he part of wisdom for the south ern states to unite their fortunes with the republican parly, saying that there was no longer any danger of negro domination and thai therefore, the south could well leave the democratic parly. A warrant for the arrest of John D. Rockefeller was recently issued by the state authorities at Findley, Ohio, and is now in the hands of the sheriff of Hancock county. This warrant was is sued on a complaint filed by Prosecutor Davis, charging Rockefeller with vio lating the anti-trust law in organizing ami maintaining a monopoly in the oil business. Alton B. Parker has taken issue with some of the statements made by Secre tary of War Taft, in bis speech deliv ered at Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Parker declares that the secretary sought to have the public draw the inference that the recent prosecutions of alleged ille gal combinations are due to new stat utes. To this Judge Parker lakes ex ception and to support his contention he (plotes from his letter of acceptance and a speech subsequently deliv ered during the last presidential campsign. In both the speech and the letter Judge Parker is quoted as saying that the laws then on the statute book were entirely adequate, if enforced. Officers of B. Y. P. U. A. Chosen. John II. Chapman of Chicago was for the sixteenth time elected president of the Baptist Young People's Union of America. The association met at Omaha and elected the following offl COM! President, John H. Chapman, Chicago; vice presidents, George A. Miller, Baltimore; A. C. McCrimmons, Toronto; George W. Truett, Detroit; recording secretary, IL W. Reed, Rock Island, 111.; treasurer, II. B. Osgood, Chicago; members of tho executive committee, Ira M. Price, Chicago; .1. W. Low, Chicago; Charles S. Burton, Chicago; IL G. Baldwin, Cleveland; W. S. Mustek, St. Louis; B. G, Hind, Kansas City; .lohn Nuveen, Chicago; Fr< d A. Well, (Ihicago. II has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. HolliSter'S Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your Druggist. Bo sure and call nt our store 0110 day this week. S. M. & E. II Wllkos .V Co. Sena'-or Tillman refuses to speak iuorc than once in a county. Take a Trip to the East VIA Charleston and Western Carolina Railway Through Savannah and Steamship Lines FROM LAURENS, S. C, TO Baltimore, Md., and return $29.40 Boston, Mass., - -- -- -- - . 80.30 New York, N. Y., and return 35.30 Philadelphia, Pa., and return - - - - - - - 33.40 Round trip Summer Excursion rates. Tickets on sale daily to including September 30th, with final re turn limit October 31st, 190G. For full information call on or address QEo. T. BRYAN, C. H. QASQUE, General Agent, Greenville, S. C. Agent, Laurens, S. C. EARNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augti :i. WHY BE SICK. Read What Home Eolks Say About Vital Tone Bitters. Anderson County Court House. Anderson, S. C, May 8, 1006. A ikon Chemical Co., Aikcn, S. C. Gentlemen; As nearly everybody in this county and city knows my former sad condition, I thought it right and honorable to let you know what your great Vital Tone has done for me, and maybe some old suffering Confederate Veteran may see it, and also be bene fit ted. 1 had heart, kidney, bladder and liver diseases, In fact I was generally debilitated and thought 1 would have to resign my oftlce. 1 at limes could not walk through the hallway of the Court House without being compelled to sit down and rest. My heart worked so fast 1 eoidd hardly get my breath. 1 was compelled to sit in a chair to sleep; I could not lie in bed. My bladder was so weak 1 could hardly hold my water at times, but let me say, since faking but four bottles of your great Slaake's Original Vital Tone Bitters I have a new hold on life; stomach, liver, kidney, bladder and heart works good and 1 feel better than in twenty years. Try it "eld man" it will work wonders. 1 know it, for I cat and sleep and it makes me a new man. 1). C. CARLISLE, Anderson County Court House, Andersen, S. C. Will do as They Say it Will. Grconville, S. C. .Tune 4, lWfi. Aikcn Chemical Company: You have my thanks for what your great Vital Tone Bitters has done for me. It is truly a renewer of life. 1 was terribly afflicted with kidney and bladder dis ease and it cured me. CA BT. W. B. MADDEN, Health Officer, City of Grconville, S. C. This is the last week of the Vital Tone Company in I,aureus. Get two bottles of Vital Tone Bitters for $1.(in at all druggists. 51-lt Reduced Rates via C. & W. C. Railway. To Washington, l>. ('., account Negro Young People's Christian and Educa tional Congress, one first-class fare plus twenty-five cents round trip. Tickets on salo .Inly 27th, 30th and 31st, with final return limit August 8th, 100(5, ex cept that by deposit of tickets with special agent at Washington and pay ment of a fee of fifty cents an extension of final limit to September 8th, 1000, may be obtained. To Ashovillc, N. ('., account Commer cial Law Loaguo of America, one first class fan? plus twenty-live cents round tri]). Tickets on sale .July 28th, 20th and 30th, final limit August 8th, 1000, ex cept that by deposit of tickets with special agent at Ashovillo and payment of a fee of fifty cents at time of deposit an extension of the final limit to Sep tember 30th, 1006, may he obtained. C. II. gaso.ub, Agent, I,aureus, S. C. Earnest Williams, C.en'l Bass. Agt., Augusta, On. \ Nerd of Diseased Cattle. Mr. Moore, a dairyman near Char lotte, N. ('., was in the business for years, lie had about six ty-six fine milch cow 9 and gave his dairy st rict at tent ion. He had brought up his hoys in the blls Inei s. Tuberculosis experts were called in and pronounced more than half his cattle diseased. Two that was I mst troubled were killed and it were found that they were diseased. The whole lol was condemned, leaving him with about thirty-five SOUnd cattle. His license was revoked and he had to go out of business. The city allowed him fifteen dollars each for forty diseased cattle and he has permission to sell them for beof in any market, where they have proper inspectors. They cannot be sold in North Carolina or this State. It is a great loss for Mr. MOOI'0. Comity Assessor Waylaid. J. W. Coulter, of Leslie, S. I),, As sessor of Stanley County, relates the following: "I wan waylaid by a compli cation of throat and lung troubles, bronchitis, asthania and a terrible cough, which bad affected me for years, when I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. Relief came almost immediately, and in a short time a permanent cure resulted." No Othor medicine compare: with it as a sure and quick cure lor coughs and colds. It curt".! after all other remedies have failed. Every bottle guaranteed at I Durons Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Price 50 cents and SI.00, You are cordially invited to attend our exhibit:, any day this week. Come and have a cup of coffee and hot bis Quits, if you intend to buy or not. S. M. & E. II. Wilkes <fe Co. Side and Back COMBS arc still in tho height of fashion, and will also bo worn this spring and summer. We have the latest Btyles of fancy Combs from $1.25 to $7.00 per set of three. Also the newest de signs in Bracelets, Hat Pins, Cuff Pins, Fobs and Crosses. Give Us a Call Before Purchasing. Fleming, Bros University of South Carolina, Scholarship Examination. TINO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA oilers Scholarships in the Normal Department to two young men from each County. Each Scholar ship is worth $49 in money and sis matriculation or "term" fee. Examination will bo held at County seal FRIDAY. JULY 6th. Examina tion for admission to the University will bo hehl at the same time. Write for information to BENJAMIN SLOAN, President, '10-ttl Columbia, S. C. (OKI WHISKI Y H AI'ITfi BJr ill Bfl c 111 r " at home with. ft I W IVI tlculara sent Pltl'.K. j ts*sK.nmmmmmmm n. m. woum.hy, m.D. Atlniltil, <*n. Oilier UMN.l'iyor Street. UNIVERSITY OF NOR I'll CAROLINA. 1789-1906. l lead of tho State's Educational System. Departments: (lollegiato, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 13,000 volumes. Now wat< r works, electric lights, central healing system. New dormito ries, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building. 0SI Students. 71 in Faculty. The Fall term begins Sept. 10, 1900. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, PRESIDENT, CllAPHI. HlLE, N. ('. Simpson, Cooper ?S: Babb, Attorneys at Law. Will practice In all State Courts I'romnt attention givon to nil business. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway (Schedule in effect April 1(5, 1905.) No. 2 Daily Lv Lnursns 1:50 pm Ar <Irccnwood 2- 46 " Ar Augusta 5: 'JO " Ar Anderson 7:10 " No. 42 Daily Lv Augusta 'J:.T> pm Ar Allondnlo 4:30 " Ar Fairfax 4:41 " Ar Charleston 7:40 " Ar Beau ford 6:30 " Ar Port Royal 6:40 " A r Savannah 6: 45 " Ar Waycross lo:oo " No. l Daily I iV l .aureus 2:07 pm Ar Spartanburg 8:30 " No. 52 No. S7j Daily Ex. Sudday Lv Laurens 2:09 pm 8:00am Ar Greenville :?:2"? *" 10:20" Arrivals: Train No. I, Daily, from Augusta and Intermediate stations I: 4o pm; No. 52, daily, from Greenville and in termediate stations i :35pm; Nfo.87,dally. except Sunday, from (Jreeiiville and intermediate Stations 0: 40pm; train No. 2, daily, from Spartanburg and interm ediate' stations 1: .'{0 p in. C. II. Casque, Agt.i Laurens, S. C. c.'J'. Bryan. Gon I Agt. GronovllloS.C Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. Agt., Augunta, Ga, T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager. I7.S.S 1900 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, 5. c. Ei.t ranee examinations will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 6, nt 9 a. m. One Fre>- Tuition Scholarship to each county of South Carolina awarded by the County 8up< I intendent of Education and Judge of PVObatO. Board and furnished room in Dormitory. $11. a month. All candi dates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Royce Scholarships which tiny $10O. a year." For catalogue and informal ion, ftddri HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. "Oh, I Afvl O TIRED!' Is heard daily from old and young, rieh ami poor. Did you evei*stopillklconsider the cause of this remark'/ We will venture to say nine eases out often are caused by improper digestion. This, or other symptoms of Indigestion such as nervousness, nausea, heart-burn, sour stomach, flatulency and despondency, should be a warning to you who are in danger of having indigestion, the great est enemy of American health to-day, 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 thorn 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- s a h a great rectifier of its own ills, with tin? assistance id' this powerful medicine, gives you a healthy stomach and removes indigestion ami il- symptoms perma nently Sold on a $5.00 guarantee. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Latirens Drug Company. SCHEDULES C.N. & Ii. llailrond Co. Schedule In effect Novombor 2Ut, 1004 No. 52 No. 21 No. 85 I'ussoiiKor Mixes] ox? Freijjhl ox Daily CCptSun* ci;pt Sun clay <lay Lv Columbia 11 I" n m 5 16 p m loo n in .?ir Nowboiry 12 30 i> m 7 05 i> m 8 45 am ar Clinton 122 |> in K 15 pin 5 25 am ar Laurent! 1 42 i> m S 46 p in G o<) a m No. 63 No. 22 No. 81 Lv LuuronH 2 02 pm 7 00 a in 520 pm (Minion 2 22 p in 7 30 am 0 Oil p m Nowbcrry 310 p m 8 ;<?"> am vor. pm Columbia 4 45 pm 10 80 am 016 p in C. II. GASQUE. Agent. Dil. CLIFTON JONES Dentist OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING Phone: Ofllco No, 80; Residence 219. DR. G. C. ALBRIGHT, DENTIST. Ol lice over Peoples Loan and Ex change Bank, Laurens, S. ('. N, B. Dial. A. t!. TODI), DIAL 6z TO DD, Attorneys and Coun? sellors at Law. Enterprise Bank und Tod'! otiiyo Bui lug. L A U K 10 N S , S . 0. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE To Snvannuli.Waycross, Jacksonville and all Elorida Points, via Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad. 1 .cave 1 .aureus, 1:50 p. in. Close connections mado at Jackson ville for all points South. Round trio Winter Tourist Excursion tickets to Florida point.; on Male. CIEO. T. BRYAN, Central Agent, Greenville, S. C C. II. Gasque, \i,t., Laurcns, S. C. Ernest Williams, G.B.A., Augusta, Ga. Leave Augusta, Arrive Savannah, Arrive Wnycrosa. Arrive Jacksonville, 10:!10 p. m. 2:?!) a. in. (1:05 a. m. 8:40 a. in. Ml OOPYRI0HT' Many year.} of experience- in bank in;c. convince us that con sc rvalive methodI aro always besl heal for bank and besl for the ; ? <> plO. WilllOUt b< illlV loo "ilido bound" in our dealings, we en- 'A dcavor lo follow the con: en alive 3 path. Wo reap ns wo sow. Ii' you want to save, b ad or I orrow ^ we can be of assistance lo you. r. .-^ The of Laurens. The Bank For Your Savings. wv^T^i-.?jKKTti*vva**iW???T ixwaa mr ma .vI: ?^MvwvsT.-icHapjf-* i a ? wane MR .w.n.^r*'' TYPEWRITERS The maintenance cost on the Fox Typewriter is much less than on any other. Four Fox Typewriters were used constantly in a large Chicago office for three years, at a main tenance cost of 50 cents. On four oilier standard machines, costing the same as the Fox, used the same length of time, the maintenance was $36.00. Allow us to demonstrate the superiorly of the Fox to you. Placed on free trial anywhere, and second hand machines taken in par', payment. i m Fox Typewriter Co. Grand Rapids, Mich.