Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IPPLETE COUNTY f RURAL SERVICE. BWHI bo Effective on and After September 1. ? ?I'O Hl'ANT V HANGES. jarred to Laurens, Alma No. I Changed rl. \i a complete ?n and after iment was turday. ?Coi trans les Gray ion of No. 6 Fhich is to be lurens No. 4 after micl's Mill where is, it runs north to John Hamil ^northwest to H. [ist and southeast north to C. M. and westerly :orner, south corner, south west to H. II. [Williams corner, west and southwest 'to Godfrey road and retrace, southernly to W. M. Dodson corner, east and 'aqutheust to McDaniel's Mill. The entire service in Laurens County w-il! consist of 25 routes of which none ta new. Following is a condensed au gment uf the service effective n?No. 3, No. 3 fcy rd Station, om Alma, mbered No. 4. No G by l Alma. Owingy, on, No. 1. Barksdalc, No. 2; Cross Hill No. and 5; Mountville, rinccton, No. 2; Uenno, Nos. 1. and 2. NEGROES ARRESTED. m Connection With Recent Shooting Af fair iti Scuffletown. Hoy Hunter and Willie Higgins, col ored, have been arrested since Sunday in connection with the recent shooting ! of two other darkies out on M. B. I'oolo's premises. Hunter was arrested Sunday. On Monday he was given a preliminary hearing before .Magistrate Uudgem? on three charges, assault and baUery with intent to kilj^esisting an olheer and carrying concealed weapons. On the two first-charges he was sent up to higher court, and on the last he ;>i ided guilty and was given 30 days or a line of $30. The fine was paid. ,BoiM was also furnished for his appear fcidco at court No disposition has been made of II ig Hiid further than to commit him to jail llie-.'o he will likely remain until the ;d^vyoek in September jit which time [next 'grm of the Criminal Court .Certainly. The M,Flfl &y futf^M. H, .v-ns who has re ei-estofi himself in the ^tab of an ;\ie plant in Laurens to onl pf inducing Mr. W. H. Mc Ciconwood, to purchase a lot y for this purpose, as noted in 'KRTiSER a few weeks ago, has /isod By Mr Mcl'haii that the cr for the plant ban been I will bo shipped to Laurens the first of September, and that onsruction of proper buildings for ' I will be begun as soon as plans 1 specifications are prepared. [ Mt/PIsgah Presbyterian Church. ?teaUirday afternoon at, 4 o'clock, Au 1 pit-it 10, the cornerstone of the new Mt. I'ifcgHh Presbyterian (Church, colored, at^J in this city, will be laid with 'ropiiate oxercises which will be 'r .1. (< d by Rev. B. P. McDowell of ?t'uv?le, dten?, ) !\1 B, J, t >ry .oi!l ill tit ed by C. A. O'Dell of r of the church, and Of Newberry. A brief lurch by Marie Frank ved with addresses by on, at the conclusion of atory remarks will be tor, Rev., A. A. Wright. ships Awarded, it of Rducation NjihIi as arefiult of the exam ' h, Mr. J. C. Coates of weftawarded the schol ot South Caro I I << PERSONAL MENTJON. Miss Ina Little is spending^ while at Montreat. \ Mr. J. Rhett Copelaml ox' Clintofc was in the city Monday. * Mr. J. N. Jones, of Mt Gallagher, was in the city Monday. t Mr. C. W. Garrett of Greenville spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. M. Li Gopeland lcaW*:* for Brevard, N. G., to-morrow. ) Miss Lillian Helhuns is vi.siti>nK friends in Laurens for several dav?* Mr. D. A. Davis visaed relatives Union during the pas* week. Mr. H. Terrv has,* returned from weeks slay at Cluv^and Springs. Mrs. W. L. iGiay and children a " Hing relative^ at Gray Court. C. ViVatson and children a I natives In Spartanburg. Irby and Mrs. Bruman are] hile at Hendersonville. Boyd leaves this week ins of North Carolina. ce Gray and Master | rned from Wilmington. Hvan was among the ] ty yesterday from Lau Martin of Clinton spent Madden with relatives and Will Hudgens was among the si tors to the city yesterday from laurens. Mrs. J. B. Young of Honea Path is visiting Mr. It. Lee Young and family cf Lisbon. Mr. Thomas Nelson went on from Jamestown to visit his grandmother in Maryland. Miss Grace Nelson has returned to Simpsonvillc after a visit to Miss Bes sie Barnett. The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Aiu will be pleased to know that she i again at home. Miss Nan Charles has returned to 1 her home in Greenville, after a visit to | Miss Lila Hart. Mrs. Emma Richardson and Miss Mollie Mansonof Clinton spent Wednes day in the city. Mayor E. P. McCravy of Easley was in Laurens first of the week on a business visit. Mr. B. H, Balle will arrive in the city Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balle. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, of Princeton, is visiting her son, Mr. J. H. Allen on Pendleton street. After a visit to Mrs. J. A. Copeland, Miss Lois Fleming has returned to her home in Augusta. Miss Bessie Roland has returned from Rapley where she was the guest of Miss Sue Owings. Miss Annie Gilkerson has returned from a delightful visit to friends at Chester and Union. Mr. C. L. Rabb of Tryon, N. C., has lately accepted a position with the Sloan Drug Company. Miss Willou Gray has returned from Knoxvillc where she has been attend ing the Summer school. Misses Ruth and Lois Washington of Connie Maxwell are with their nu ier, Mrs. Annie L. Washington. w Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Knight of Brew erton visited Mrs. W. I). Washington and family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Perrin Minter return< Saturday from an extended visit to her former home in Denver, Colorado. Miss Bulah Sexon of Spartanburg :s spending the week at Parks Station with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Cheek. Mr. ?and Mrs. J. S. Bennett of Lau rens, have been visiting Mrs. A. L. Adams for several days on McBee av- j eune. Dr. and Mrs. IL K. Aiken and Master Hugh Aiken, Misses Willou Boyd and Hallye Thames are back from the Ex position. MEETING CLOSED SUNDAY. The Approaching Reunion nt Langston Church'-Pcrsonals Tylersville, August 6?Tho Sandy Springs meeting closed Sunday night. Mrs. J. T. Pooole, of Laurens, Mrs, Mattie Bray, and little daughter, Mar gret,'of St Louis, Mo., spent Friday| with Mr. Tom Poole's family. Miss Nannie Peterson of Lau.ens is visiting the Misses Peterson. . Mr. Willie Wright, Jr., who has been visiting in Newberry, has returned home. Miss Jennie Glenn, of Boyco's Cross Roads, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Little. Miss Martha Hellams, of Laurens, visited Mr. T. P. JfPoole's family last week,. x Mr. and Mrs. Calvih Phipot of Colum bia are visiting Mr. George Little and family. Messrs Hugh Donnan and Earnest I Chancy spent Friday and Saturday at | Stomp Springs. Mrs. Rufus Cole and little son, of Clinton spent laut week with Mr. D. M. Sanders family. Mr. William P. Patterson of Lan ford Station spent Friday with Mr. T. P. Poole and family. Mr. J. W. Peterson, Misses Ella and ] Nannie Peterson nttended the burial of j Mr. Willam Phinney at Hurricane las! Sunday. Miss Lila Clark is visiting at Wood tuff this week. Miss Annie McKinley is tjio guest of the Misses Neighbors of Ora this week. Mr. Guy Poole of Union visited rela tives in this section last week. Mr. Martin Poole was at Clinton Monday, Kyery one look hug, forward with VA).' ?. HAS RETURNED FROM JAMESTOWN. Members of the Traynliam Guards had a Splendid Trip tu (lie * Exposition. The Traynliam Guards returned from Jamestown Friday afternoon at 0:30. They were in camp a little over a week at the Exposition with the First Regi ment, South Carolina National Guards, and all speak in the highest terms of the trip, the encampment and the offi cers of the First, especially Col. W. W. Lewis and Maj. E. M. BIytlic. Camp was broken at the Exposition Thursday and the journey homeward was commenced shortly after noon. The return trip was made without inci dent or accident. All the members of Company D. kept well and all returned with the company except two or three who decided to make some side trips. Upon reaching Laurens they were marched to the Armory and after plac ing their equipments in proper place, Capt. O. W. Babb made a very happy little speech to the boys congratulating them upon their excellent conduct and fine showing made during the encamp ment. He assured them that he was proud of their record and trusted that each and every man would continue loyal to the Company. When he had finished, three cheers for the handsome Captain was proposed and given with a will, followed by a similar demonstra tion in honor of Lieutenants W. R. Kichey, Jr., and Isadore Scbayer, and the non-commissioned officers of the Company. During the encampment Company D. was given five orderlies out of seven guard mounts and two -out of three of the provost guard assignments. The live orderlies selected from the Com pany* were R. H. Richey, Lloyd Lang Bton, M. R. Wilkes, T. B. Babb and W. H. Holder. First Sergeant L. R. Roper and Quar termaster Sergeant M. L. Nash were two very important members of the Company on this trip and all the boys are loud in their praises of their work and care of everything throughout. Many souvenirs were brought home and the encampment of 1907 at the Jamestown Exposition will always be remembered with great pleasure l>y the Traynliam Guards. Remember that we are Agents for some of the largest mantel manufac turers in the country and can save you money on mantels, tiles and grates. See us before you buy. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. BANK BUILDING DOWN. Telephone Exchange Removed to Fleming Bros. Building. The old Enterprise Bank building was turned over to the contractor Monday morning and preperations for tearing down immediately began. Mr. Kichoy bad not been able to got ready to re move the Telephone Exchange but. the contractors were here with their force of workmen and all that could be done on the outside preparatory to gettitig ready for the new building had been done on Monday; so, notwithstanbing the inconvenience to Mr. Hichey the contractor had to proceed to tear away the old building Tuesday morning. Mr. Hichey secured a large force of hands and hi:; removal '.vent on at the same time as rapidly as possible. The Telephone Exchange was the last thing removed and the "hello girls" kept their places until the roof of the build ing WRfTentirely removed. Then every patron was called up and told "good by." It will probably be a number of days before the connections can be made and the telephone service ready for business again. Their new quarters will be over Fleming Bio's, store. Relics of Strenuous Days. When the roof was removed from the old building which is to give place to the new Enterprise Bank building the workmen discovered in the attic an old musket and an old Remington rifle. The musket was of the kind used by the Confederate soldiers and the rifle was one of those used by the "milish" in the seventies. These old guns were probably stored in this attic in the early seventies for emergency use. Jas. B. Parrott Chapter 0. E. S. Clinton, Aug. 5 The James B. Par rott Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was organized here last Friday night with a full charter membership of thirty and with others applying for membership. Mrs. J. F. Bolt, Miss Julia Gilkerson, Miss Dorroh, and others from Laurens were present, as were also A?s. Mary Outz, Grand Worthy Matron, and a delegation from Green wood. The ollicers elected were Miss Maud Pearson, Worthy Matron, Mr. U. J. Copcland, Worthy Patron, and Mrs. Mary Henry, Associate Matron. Dr. Sting's New Life Pills The best in the world. CLEMSON CAR EXHIBIT. Lumber (or Union Warehouses-Personal and Other Notes. Gray C?urt, August 0. -Visiting and eating watermelons is now the order of the day. John ?. Owings is sawing out lumber for the new Union warehouse. W. C, Babb is putting the finishing touches on his new store building. Don't forget the Clemson exhibit that will be made here next Tuesday, August 13th. Come, brother farmers, and bring your wives and children with you, and let us lay aside the cares of life for one day and see what we can learn from this great institution. Where History Was Made. Visitors to the Exposition will find it at this time complete, to all intents and purposes There is a great deal to be seen and it is well worth seeing. Ac commodations are ample and there is no "gouging" in charges. Rooms in plenty can be hail in Norfolk for 50, 75 and $1.00 per night. The last named recommended. Meals at cafes and lunch-rooms from 80 cents up to what ever one wants to spend on them. Ad mission to grounds r>0 cents, after 6 p. m. 25 cents. Best route to ground is by two trolley lines. One leaves from Monticello Hotel coner, fare 10 cents each way, the other carries you by Ocean View (a seaside resort that is lovely and popular) for L5 cents each way. Distance from heart of city to ground, 7 miles. One of the prettiest views of the Ex position is at night from the waters of 11 am].ton Roads or across the bay from Old Point. A delightful side trip is the day boat up the Potomac past Mt. Ver min and Alexandria to Washington.* Round trip $3.50. Meals on boat a la carte. Distance lit?0 miles, time 12 hours. By all means go to see t he cyclo rama of the "Battle of Merrimac and Monitor" on War Path. Produced at a cost of one hundred thousand dollars by the originator of Lumar Park, Coney Island and the N. Y. Hippodrome, it surpasses in scenic theatrical effect and accurate historical detail any similar attempt of recent years. Admission 50 cents. All South Carolinians, of course, go to see Paul V. Moore in charge of our exhibit. Both he and .Miss Kate Lilly Bell extend a cordial welcome to every body and take pleasure in answering questions. II. K. A. CROSS HILL TEAM IS PLAYING ?000 BALL The Crop Prospect Continues Flattering. Building Buom is now Starting Up. Numerous Personals. Cross Hill, July 5.-Mr. J. W. Sim mons and family, J. H. Rasor arid wife, J. R. Fuller and family and others have been spending some time at Stomp Springs. Mrs. R. A. Austin returned from Cleveland Spring, N. C, a week ago, and Misses Kate and Anne Austin have gone to Montreat, N. C, for a week or ten days outing. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. Ellis Latimer of Honea Path arc visiting Mr. W. T. Austin and other relatives here. Mr. Barmore Rasor is having a house built on his lot on Main street. Misses Janie and Blanche Pinson are visiting at Greenwood. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. P.reazeale will be pleased to know that they made a safe trip across the Atlan tic and when last heard from were in Rome. They will return the first of September. Messrs. J. J. and C. W. McSwain were in town Sunday. Workmen are laying the foundation for two brick stores for Dr. J. H. Mil ler. The sick in town are all better and we hope will soon be out again. Mr. Hugh Leaman of Clinton was with his homefolks here Sunday. Mr. Jno. Richardson and Sam Lowe, Jr., old Cross Hill boys are at home for a visit. Mr. Will Cook and family from Flor ida are enjoying a visit to their old home here. Crop prospects are good and farmers are happy. We are beginning to need rain in this section. Mr. Piecre Coates visited his brother in Columbia some days recently. Cross Hill base ball team played Ninety Six last week and won 8 to 5. Also played Greenwood next day and won 5 to 3. They expect to tackle Waterloo this afternoon and win again. Look out! We are headquarters for all summer goods. Sec our line before you buy. We are in a position to save you money and will do so if you will give us a show. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ct'.ics Colds, Croup anil Whooping Cough, DAVIS-ROPER GO'S. ====MAMMOTH=? MILL END SALE ===TO CL0SE=== .?.Saturday, August 10th, 1907... Bear in mind the wonderful opportunities this sale makes possible to the bu> ing public. So don't fail to take advantage of the last few days of this wonderful bargain=giving sale. Prices in almost every line of merchandise have advanced and are still climbing higher. You will find many values here that you may never have the chance to get again at these prices. This has been a wonderful sale. It has won the confidence of the people by doing just as it is advertised *.?.---? ,?.? SALE OF SKIRTS At Legs Than Cost of Material and Making Ladies1 Wool Skirts in neat checks and stripes, beautiful materials, worth $5.00, Mill End Ladies' 15*1 lie- and Black Panama Skirts, new designs, worth #4.50, Mill Bud Ladies' Pine I'laek Voile Skirts, worth #12.50, Mill Knd price Ladies' White Wash Skirts, new pleated and strapped styles, worth $1 up to $4, now 79c to 3.49 9.49 2.49 Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists At 25 to 50 per cent Less Than Actual Value Just a few beautiful all-over lace and net Waists exquisite designs, sold for #s and $6, silk d? -y lined, Mill Knd price ?PO.V/ Beautiful Black Taffeta Waists in this .season's best styles, worth $5 to #0, Mill Knd White Lawn Tailored Waist, unquestionably the best line we have ever shown, worth 51.25, Mill Knd price Big lot Waists will be shown that are not mentioned h/.-JV 3.p7 .89 Sale positively closes Saturday night, August 10th. Don't fail to avail yourself of the wonderful values we are still offering IS-ROPER CO. There will be preaching services at Chestnut Ridge Church next Sunday, August 11th. The Palmetto Drug Co., is "setting up" the winning team in each game this week to "something delicious." A number of Woodmen of the county attended a supper at Cross Hill last Thursday night given by the local camp, W. O. W. The merchants excursion which leaves next Wednesday will be well patronised by Laurens people going to the Expo tion, Baltimore and New York. A congenial party of young ladies and gentlemen with several chaperones are camping for a few days at Cheek's Spring, out on the Rabun Creeks. Mr. Chalmers Armstrong has ac cepted the position of foreman of the Laurens Steam Laundry, a position he is capable of tilling acceptably by rea son of his connection ana experience in the business. Mr. J. W. Todd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Crcswoll Garlington have gone to Montreat, N. ('., for the remainder of the summer. Mr. W. C. P. Robertson of Davis, Ro per & Co., is spending this week at Cray Court and leaves next week for the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Riddle of Char lotte, N. C., will spend the month of August visiting relatives and friends in and around Laurens. Mrs. .Jesse H. Teague of the city joined Mr. and Mrs. John M. Simmons of Mountville in a visit to the Exposi tion during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McDanul, Miss Lois Nelson McDaniel and little Miss Gladys Roper visited relatives*in Green wood Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Machen, after a visit to the Jamestown Exposition, have extended their trip to New York, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Mr. V. S. Jones, who holds a gov ernment position in Washington, is visiting his father, Mr. J. N. Jones of the Mt Gallagher section. Mr. Jones is on a vacation here and will return to his post at Washington in September. MR. W. M. FINNEY DEAD. Mrs. Uriffin Very III. No Abatement in the Building Boom. Clinton, July 6.?Mr. N. M. Pinney died at his home near here last Satur day morning about seven o'clock of heart failure. He had been in had health a long time but his death was a shock to every one. The funeral ser vice was held on Sunday afternoon at '.I o'clck at Duncans Creek church. Mr. Pinney was a man highly esteemed by his wide circle of relatives and frien 's. Ho was an officer in Duncans Creek Presbyterian church. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss Nannie Tribble, and six children, Mrs. Robert McCrary of Ronno, Misses Eva, Lula, Maggie and Hattie Pinney and Mas ter John Warren Pinney, Mrs. Emma T. Griffin is at the point of death at the home of hey son-in-law, Mr. George M. Davis, near here. All of her chilhrcn have been summoned to her. The building fever continues. A large addition is being built to the Clinton Cotton A ill. When this is lin ished, the mill will he one of the largest in the State, Work has at last acuallv begun on the Laurens Hall and Judd Hall on the college campass. Dr. W. II. Young has bought a lot on Centen nial street and will build a pretty cof. tage on it soon. Mr. Will Hopry ii arranging to add large double piazzas and other improve ments to his home known as the "Ch;i ney Little Place." This will undoubt edly be one of the loveliest homes in the county. Mrs. J. B. Parrott will build a pret'y residence <>y, Young street. Social affair?" have been few the pasl week. Mrs. M. A. Hayes was hOfttOBS on Saturday at the meeting of the Wallachian Embroidery Club. Mrs. C. M, Bailey enrertained the Nations Club Thursday. The Misses Sumerel entertained the Cccilian Music Club Friday-afternoon. There was a dance Wednesday night. Mrs. J. II. Phillips gave a lovely party Monday evening for Miss Agatha Davis and her guests. The Rev. N. J. Hohnes and his asso ciates are conducting a tent meeting on the academy grounds. Mr. and Mr. W. J. Bailey and Cyrus Bailey are in Hendersonville. Mr. Larry Dillard has returned from the Exposition. Mr. Lemuel M"'ie?> of Spartanhurg is visiting h|s brother, Dr. Gr lor. Miss Agatha Davis has returned from a long visit lit New York City, accom panied by the Misses Richards of Car tersville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akorman of Macon,, Ga.? are also guests ;;t Mu John C Davis's home. Mr. mid Mrs. John Grillin, Miss Irene and Maker Richard are guests of Mr. .John R< '.>erlson'':j {ftm(|y, (.aureus Base Ball. The gain* of ball on Monday after noon between Laurens and the Spartan burg Y.M.C.A., resulted in thescoreof 1H to 1 in favor of the home team. The game was what the. score indicates. These same teams crossed bats again yesterday afternoon but the reporter concluded not to wait for the innings but to prognosticate from the previous *ne. ??^c"'?. last three games of the scries \^?'f)e between Laurens and Ninety *'.<A and wo hope that they will inspire interest. [Young man," tfaid the stem father have married against my wishes, ^ake the consequences^ do you mean hat you'll di] K. P. Owrcli at Ora|. LAUKENS1N IflOS. Pastor B. H. Grier Chosen Ter President mid AftA hvnt Prcsid Ora, Aug. 5.?The ing of the Laurcns Couri nominatiuiial Sunday School tion met at Bothel A. R- P. Oha last Thursday. The President, Mr. E. A. Cleveland,, was absent on account of iy .? in family and Rev. B. II. Crier i.aa called to the chair and conducted the devi tional exorcises. The address of welcome was made by Mr. W. M. Bryson, Superintendent of I Bethel Sunday School, and after tho </ calling of the roll the following com mittees were appointed: Committee on Nominations?Rev. Robt. Adams, Mr. R. O. Hairston and ;, Mr. M. Todd. Committee on Resolutions?Col. H. Wharton, Mr. J. O. Templeton and Miss Nina Poole. Committee on Statistics?Mr. J. F.\ Tolbert, Rev. J. D. Crout and Mr. 0. Templeton. .nr. J. S. Moffatt, President of El kine College, rc:ode an interesting| dress before the conventiou on the' ject of "The Sunday School Teachel At the noon hour the convention look a recess and a most elaborate ? picnic dinner was served on the church grounds which was greatly appreciated and enjoy* <! by those present. Dr. S. C. Byrd, President of Chicora College, conducted a children's Bcrvieo in the afternoon, taking as his subject "The Gospel Bells.' He was followed hy Rev. J. I), ("rout of Laurens who presented some good thoughts on ' Sun day School Work." The report of the committee on sta tistics showed that .some good work had been done during the past year by tho schools represented. The committee on nominations sufr gested the following names which were unanimously elected by the convention: President, Rev. B. II. Grier; Vice President, Mr. C. B, Bobo; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. George L. Pitts: -Finance Committee, Messrs. O. B. Sim mons, W. J. Fleming and ('. 11. Phperj Executive 'Committee, Messrs. J. F. Tolbert, J. O. Templeton, W. T? ?lake iy Delegates to the State Sunday School Convention: Messrs. .). 1'. Saxon. J. F. Tolbert, A. P. Thompson. Before adjournment a resolution of thanks was voted by the convention to Bethel Church and the people of Ora for their hospitality, to Drs. Moffatt and Byrd for their splendid addresses and to tho choir for its excellent music which added so much to the exercises, of the day. Upon the invitation of Dr. Robert Adams the convention adjourned to meet next year with the.First Presby terian Church at Laurens. At half pas I eight o'clock tho con cluding service of the convention was held, when Dr. Robt. Adams, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Laur ens, preaohed a very thoughtful and inspiring sermon. Laurens' Fire Laddies. A special agent of the Glens uFalls Insurance Company was in the city few days ago and Mr. M, I.. Copcftnd, local agent of the company, showed him the basement of the Ball building, where the Crescent Company fire oc curred two months ago;**The agent saw the Inroads that tin'-fire-had made and was amazed that the building had been saved. He declared that the work had been suporb and that it would have reflected credit upon any service. ' New Carrier on ?!. K p. 3. Mr. Robt. F. H-OXton lias been appoin ed carrier ?n Laurens K. F. 1). No. 'A ellective August 1, to succeed Mr. W P. Sullivan who was appointed as tem porary carrier upon the recent death of the rcglilai carrier, Mr. Lofton I). Sui livan. Mr. Sexton has entered his new duties, OUR SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED You to call up hack to any pari of the city. Babl Bishop. WANTED Every merchant in Lau rons County to write or phone us fo prices before placing your orders anything in the grocery line. It C?St .sou anything to got our pricet we may save you some money on y?. purchase:'.. Wo want your business are in position to give you every ace modation that you can get elsewhei Help build up your town by patroni&inj home industry. Yours truly, Djj Flour and ti. . Wholesa.