The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 05, 1908, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
fcHAPTE? TW?LVL i
v ' t w?K for rofugo that (ho
?/iffl/' princess Heil in h?r own
/// S room,
,/ //i\ A bouiloir shared by '
/ // / ? Iho graml duchess nd
*-Joined Ii, and, entering
llidl'o, to her dismay Ilm girl saw her
mother lying on n sofa, at tended by .
l a-nest me, tho French maid.
Virginia's heart sank. She had sup
posed iht> grand duchess to ho In the
while drawing room with tho baroness
und (he other guests of (ho house. \
Now Micro was no hopu that sho mlghl
he loft ahum and llll(|Ues(toued, And
Iho Kirl had longed to bo alone.
"At last!-' exclaimed a faint voice,
from Iho sofa. "I though I you would
novcr come."
Tho princess stared, half dazed, nn?
ablo to (car her lullld from her private !
griefs. "Are you in, mother'/" sin?
stammered. "Had you sent for mo?"
"I camo very near fainting In tho
drawing room," tho grand duchess an
swered, "l'.rnesllne, you may leave us
now."
The Frenchwoman went out noise
lessly.
still Virginia did not speak. Could
It l>e dial there ha,i been another spy j
besides Fgou von Ul'eltstolu an.I thai
her mother already knew how the cits
tie of cards had fallen? Was It Iho |
news of ?lefc.it which had prostrated ;
her?
"Have you did any one loll you?"
tho girl faltored.
"I've hail ii telegram a horrible tele
gram. Oh, Virginia, l am not young,
as you are! I am loo Old to endure all
this. 1 think you should liol have sub
joctod mo to p."
The grand duchess' voice was plain
tive ami pried among the girl's sick
nerves like hoi wire.
"What do you mean, dear? 1 do not
understand,silo said dully. "I'm SO
sorry you are ill. If It's my fault In
any way I"?
Her mother pointed toward a writing
table. "The telegram Is there," sins
murmured, "it is too distressing- t<?p
humiliating." g
v? ,-._? ? ? ? "*le- j
??nrginnfiucked up a crto* .. \
graph form and began (o read the Hies
BAgC, which was dated London ami
written In Kuglish:
Some ono making Inipihio? horo about
tli.- MovvhrtiyH. ii. t; to nilvluo you lo ex
plain nil at at nnco <t lenvo Kronbury t.>
nvoUl almost ccrluln conipllcnltonn.
HAM IST'.KT.
I.a.iy Lambert was Iho wife of Iho
ex-ambassador i<> (ho court of tthaella
from Great Britain.
Tho princess llulslied in silence.
"Isn't il IddeOUS?" asked the grand
dllcllCSS, "Tu think that you and J
should have deliberately placed our
selves in such a position! Wo are to
run away, like detected adventuresses,
unless -unless you are now ready b>
loll the emperor nil."
"NO," said Virginia hopelessly.
"WhatI Not yet v Oh, my dear, then
yoil must bring hinders Io a crisis ?
Instantly - (Olllgllt ev en. It's ev ident
that BOino Otiemy perhaps home jeal
ous person, has been at work hell bid
our backs, it is for von to (urn the
tallies upon him, and (hero Isn't an
hour to waste. From iho llrsl you
iiu-ant to make some dramatic revela
tion. Now the (lino liltM eolne."
"All, I IllOllIII I meant !'* echoed Vir
ginia, with a soli breaking (he ice in
her voice. "Nothing has turned out
as I mean;. Voll were right, dear: I
was wrong. We ought never to have
conic (o lthaetia."
The grand duchess mew paler than
before. She bad been VagUOly dis
tressed. Now she was sharply alarm
ed. ,If Virginia admitted that this
great Adventure should never have
been undertaken, then indeed the earth
must he quaking under their feet.
"Ought |)0t to have come?'* (he re
pented plteonsly, "What dreadful
thing has happened?"
The princess stood with bent head.
"It's hard to tell," PhO .hi. "harder
Almost than Anything I ever had to do.
Hut it must bo done. Dverylhing's at
an end. dear."
"What you've told him, and he has
refused to forglvo?"
"ilo knows nothing."
"For heaven's BlikO, don't keep me
,v\ stisponse!"
Virginia's lips were dry. "ITo ask
ed mo tO be his wife," she said. ",0ll,
wait-wail! Pon'l look hippy. Von
don't understand, and I didn't at first,
lie had to explain, and he put the
thing as little offensively as lie could.
Oh, mother, he thinks 1110 only good
enough to i.e his morganatic wife!"
The storm had burst at last, and the
primes* foil Oll her knees by Ihe sola.
Whore, burying her frioo In her moth
er's lap, she sobbed AS If pAI'llllg with
her v OUtll.
There had always been menial ami
temperamental barriers between I in
Dresden china lady And her dlltlglllor,
but they lOVod each Other, and never
had the girl been so dear to her moth
01' as nOW, The grand duchess thought
of tllO summer day when Virginia had
knell beside hoi. saying. "We are go
big to have mi adventure, yon ami I."
Alas, tho adventure was over, and
summer ami hope were dead! Tear.
trembled in tlio mother's eyes. Poor
Ittllo Virginia, so young, so Inexpert
eiu'e*J " . di Bplto of lier s*eir will niul
recklessness, so sweet and loving with
nil
"Hut, dear, .von me making the
worst of things," the grand duchess
sniil soothingly, her kind on th? gllTfl
bright hair. "Why, Instead of crying
you ought to he smiling, 1 think. I.eo
pold must love you desperately or he
would never have proposed marriage,
wen morganatic marriage, .lust at
Urs I the idea must hare shocked you,
knowing who you are. Mut, remember,
il* you were Miss Mowbray It would
have boon a triumph, Many women of
hi:!' position have married royalty
.'gtl Hit Ideally, and every one has re
speeded lliein. You seem to forget that
Ihe emperor Knows you only as Helen '
.Mow I)ray."
"He ought to have known that Helen '
Mowbrny was not the girl to consent
no, not more easily than Virginia of
Hau Ulenburg-Drlppe. He should have
understood without telling that to a
riii with Anglo-Saxon blood in hor
veins such nn offer would he like n I
Mow over the heart."
"How should he understand it 7 lie
is [Ihiicthtn. His point of view"
"His point of view to mo is terrible.
Oil, mother, It's useless to argue! Kv
cry thing Is spoiled. Of course If he
knew i was Princess Virginia he would
bo sorry for what he had proposed,
even II* Ik> thought I d brought It o*n
myself. But then it would be too lute.
I'mi l you understand? 1 valued his
love because It was given to me, not j
the princess. IT he said, 'Now 1 know
you I can oiler my right hand instead
i f my left to you ns my wife,' that
?a aid not be the same thing at all.
No; there's nothing left tail to go home,
and (he emperor of Itbnethi must be
told thai Virginia of Hnumenburg
1 ?rippe has decided not to marry. That
will bo our one revenge, but a pitiful
one. since he'll never know that the
princess who refuses his right hand
it lid the Helen Mowbray who wouldn't
ke Ills left are one and the sumo.
Oh, mother, 1 did love him so! Let
us ^ot oiu of this hateful bouse ns soon
its WO can."
The grand duchess knew her daugh
ter and abandoned hope. "Yes, if you
will not ,'orglvo him we i""' ^ ?Q ^
j oneo ami SttVu Ju?* dignity If we can,"
: she said. "The telegram will give us
our excuse. I told the baroness I had
i received bad news, and she asked per
mission to knock at my door before
going to bed and luqulro how I was
feeling. She may come at any mo
IlielVL Wo must say that the telegram
recalls us Immediately to ESnglnnd."
"Listen'." whispered Virginia. "I
think there's sonic one lit the door
now."
[turonoHS von Lyudnl stood aghast on
healing that she was to be deserted
j early fa the morning by the bright
particular star of her house party?
? after the emperor. She Itoggcd that
! Lady Mowbray would reconsider; that
she would wire to Kngland Instead of
I going, or, at all events, that she would
wait for one day more until Leopold's
; visit to Sell (OSS Lymlalberg should be
! o\ er.
In her anxiety she even faded In tnet
when she found arguments useless.
"Hilt Hie wnporor?" she objected. "If
yon go off early la the morning before
he or any 0110 comes down, what will
ho think? What will he say at being
cheated out of his an revoirV"
The grand duchess hesitated. Hut
Virginia answered (irmly: "I said good
by to him tonight. The emperor?will
linderst ii ml."
Case After Case.
Plenty More Like This in
Laurens.
Scores of Laurens people can tell you
about Dean's Kidney Pills. Many a
happy citizen makes a public statement
>f his experience. Here isacase of it.
What belter proof of merit can be hud
than such endorsement?
Mrs. Georgia Pitta. 189 Mill St., Lau
rens, 8, ('., says: "'I cannot say too
much in praise of Dean's Kidney Pills,
I suffered a great deal from dizzy head*
aches and constant pains through my
back and loins. The kidneys were very
irregular in action. I was weak and
nervous and at times felt so run down
thai I could not do my work. None of
i ho many remedies I tried helped me
and when f h arried of Doan's Kidney
Tills I procured a supply at the Palmetto
Drug Co. F took them as directed and
as a result 1 am now free from any of
ihe above named annoyances."
I or sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Poster-Milbum Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Staler
lb-member the name Doan's and
lake no other.
Mr. Newly wed--But, my love, why
are you weeping? Mrs. Nowlywed?
(Hi, John, .lohn! I just peeped Into
the kitchen mill saw that cooR has
On her traveling gown. ? Harper's
I Weekly,
(Continued.)
The Omen.
CLIMBING AN ICE -SLOPE.
Vain and Perilous Effort to Scale
Mount McKinley.
The long trail to the north brings out
tho host In men and the worst, declares
Mr. Robert Dunn In "Tho Shameless
Diary of an Explorer." As n member
of n party which made a vain attempt
to renjch Ihe top of Mount McKinley
lie tells something of the hardships of
one day's travel:
Furtively, imperceptibly, (lie steep
ness had stolen a march on us. As
one line of footholds gave out we had
to slide dexterously to another. The
steelier slope was swept clear and hard
Stops had to be cut.
Wo have only three ice axes. As 1
never gave them a thought Hub morn
ing, all of them were gobbled up when
WO started, and I was left with only
one long willow teilt pole. It was never
meant to balance you in half cut steps
that may or may not hold your toe.
As IIa; steps changed from a stair
way to a stepladder the other threw
betrayed no excitement, no uneasiness.
Neither did f at llrst, but I felt both.
It was not dizziness, not vertigo, but
simply that as I looked down the sheer
2,000 feet from where we clung by
our toes imagination rcslsllcssly told
over how It would feel, how long It
would last, what the climax In sen
sation Would be, Were I to fall.
As hour succeeded hour I lived each
minute only to make iho false step.
Courage Is only a matter of self con
trol anyway.
Climbing the highest mountain on
the continent with a tent pol?! Some
times I boiled in those dizzy, anxious
places that I had put myself in such
a position with such men. Yet I must
reap my own sowing. Once I asked If
it wasn't customary to ropo on such
steep slopes, hut no one but Fred an
swered, and he said: "V ain't goin' to
ketch me tied up (o anybody. A man
don't want lo lake chances with any j
one hut himself, haulin' him down
from these places."
One requisite of explorers besides
aversion to soap and water is insensi
tiveness. They can't see; they can't
feel. They couldn't do these stunts if
they did.
THE HUMAN BRAIN.
It Is the Most Marvelous Machine In
the World.
The human brain Is tho most mar- <
volous machine in (ho world. It oecu- I
pies less space in proportion to its
capabilities than any machine it ever
invented. It sends a special nervo to
every ultimate fiber of some 500 mus
cles, to many thousand branching
twigs of arteries, to every plnhead
area of the numerous glands which
keep tho machine properly oiled, heat
ed or cooled, to some sixteen Square 1
feet of skin, -which Is the, , outpost I
guard of its c'nstle, with such com/
1 news that (he point of a pin cannot
find an area unguarded. It possesses
special quarters for (he reception and
translation of a constant stream of vi
brations that are (he product of all
things movable or still In the outer
world. On tho retina of every open
eye is a picture of the outer view, a
focused imprint of every ray of light
and color, and in (lit* visual chamber
of the mental palace stands a vlbra
scope, a magic; lantern that receives
(ho retinal picture In its billion speed
ing series of li^ht waves and throws
(hem upon Iis menial screen as a liv
ing moving picture of light and shaJe
and color. In the chamber of sound Is
a Vibraphone, over whose active wires
passes every wave of sound from the
I dripping of Iho dew to tho orchestral
i fortissimo, from (he raucous screech
i of (ho locomotive (0 (lie sighing of the
. wind through the meadow giyiss. In
[ (ho chambers set apart for scent and
' taste and touch are the secret service
guards to report upon tllO air and food
which give sustenance to (he palneo
and upon (he solid qualities of Iho lac
[ tllo world. And, wonder of all won
\ dors, this complex human brain can
think in all languages or in no lan
guage ami even conceive its own phys
ical mortality.- Edward A. Ayres In
Harper's Magazine.
PET ANIMALS IN WILLS.
Fortune to "My Red Horse"?Parrot
Bequeathed to Queen Victoria.
A. T. NoVbold, tho Salford brewer,
who has left his greyhound, Wildfire
II. , an annuity of f'2.*i, Is one of ninny
testators who have remembered their
pet animals in their wills.
A farmer near Toulouse who died a
short time ago left his entire estate to
"my red horse." One John Spoonor
of Chicago bequeathed ?ioo to his dog
"In recognition of his sympathy find
tender nursing when I was seriously
III, " and the will of a Mr. fiarlnnd
contained (his clause: "1 bequeath to
my monkey, .laeko, (he sum of ?100
per annum nnd to my faithful dog,
Shock and my well beloved cat, Tib,
a pension of 15."
Dr. ('Iirlst ia as of Venice left 00,000
florins for the maintenance of his
threo dogs, a Mr. Harper settled ?100
on his "young black cat," and a
Frenchman named Houeliat left his
entire fortune to his (ortolso.
A good many years ago an old lady
bequeathed her pet parrot to Queen
Victoria, with 100 guineas a year for
Its keep, on the amusing condition
Unit "her majesty publicly exhibits It
before her court twice a year to prove
that the person Intrusted with Its
care has not wrung its neck."?West
minster Gazette.
In Nineteen Something Ose.
The dead man found on tho fifty
live slory building is believed to havo
fallen from a neighboring roof. Ho
was terribly crushed.-Success Maga
7.I110.
BURIED HSR VOICE.
Why Paulina Luooa Never Sang After
Her Huaband's Death.
Great Bingo nrtists die twice?the
first time, when they take leave of the
stage and set aside the harp; the sec
ond time, when, like ordinary mortals,
they go tln> way of all Mesh?and who
knows hut this last act Is not more
bearable, not loss dreadful, than the
first, w hen, after nil the blinding glory, i
the shadowy curtain of oblivion de
scends? Vor Pauline LllCCH this first
act was of long duration -nearly twen- '
ty years. She had time to outlive her
glory and to become acquainted with
the bad memory of mankind. Ilka
Horwiz-Barnny tolls this story In con
nection with n visit which she made
to the Lucca home In Vienna: "I ask-|
ed, 'Do you ever sing?' 'No! No! \
Never!' she almost shouted. '1 never I
sliisc. for I lost my voice, lost It sud
denly, by suggestion, through the will j
Of another.' After being urged to ex- |
plain she exacted a promise of secrecy
'until she was no more* mnl said:
'You know, my husband, the Baron
von Wallhofen, was sick for a long
time and heard little singing. When
I did sing for him it had to be an old
song which I disliked, but he was
fond of it lK?cause of Its words. One
evening we had a few friends hory.
He was feeling so mew V.'.'u Wttor and ,
had his chair whtfled Into the draw
ing room. To pleftse Ulm I sang his ;
favorite song. Hdfwept with pleasure. ,
Then he took ifcy two hands and
caressed them, s (Yoked my hair and
my face and whiskered to me: "Thank
you! Thank you! \ You are an angel!"
And, still caressing) me, lie said, "So I ,
shall take your voice with me to tho
grave!" I laughei] and snld, "You
Will outlive my voice and me." But
he repeated, "I slniii take your voice
with mo to the gravel" Two days
later the baron dledl and I was never
able after his death [to sing a note.' "?
Vienna Neuo Freie lj'resso.
HER FACE WAfe NOT FAIR.
But There Was On<L to Whom 8he
Would Alwaya tie Beautiful.
The blind buy ralse^l a rapt face to
the, light.
"And my mother?"' *c said question
Ingly. "Toll me how Ahe looks again.
I shall soon be able to Isee, and I know
I shall find ono more beautiful than nil
(be rest and cry: 'Mother^ mother! Why
do you not speak?' "
Ills sensltivo face wlas turned re
proachfully toward hlsl father. "You
have always, told me ho\lv lovely she is.
She Is little?not taller t|hnn my shoul
der?I know that."
The old man laid bis<\ arm over the
lad's shoulders. \
"You must know no|\v what your
blindness would have kq*pt you from
knowing," he sold. "Yojur mother Is
not raU-_r^i iieAP4\lf*<.L>n^' v In face, but
i.or soul Is what God innuk for a moth
er. When you can see, Bpk for the
face which holds tho gHatest love.
You will not lie mlstnketnft It will be
your mother's."
The great surgeon lookeS for a mo
ment 01" two Into tho slghthls eyes and
then turned and laid his lRnd on the
father's trembling arm.
"Only God can make hlli see, my
friend," he said kindly. WYotir hoy
w as horn blind, and humai?j skill can
n.it help him."
The blind boy was the lirsl to speak,
and he laid his arm around the sud
denly aged form of his fntheV.
"Come," he snld, "let us gt? bock to
mother. She will always belbcautlful
to me now," and they turned V'Hl gave
place to the others.?Exehanj
Caustic Whistler.
; Whistler's caustic wit Is BBOWn by
Ihe following anecdote:
i "<>f one who was held to be Eng
: land's most brilliant young artist, 'Yes,'
he snld thoughtfully, 'he's clever, but
j there's something common In every
thing he does, so what's the use of
It?'"
I.Ike many great men, lie laid but
little time for any but Iis own work.
"He told me a story demonstrating this
most clearly. Ills "Nocturne Ii, Blue
ami Gold, Valparaiso," was in the mil
collection In Brighton. Mr. Hill had
two galleries and a well known collec
tion, eventually sold at Christie's,
Whistler went down to see Mr. Hill,
and said he:
" 'I was show n Into the galleries and
of course took a chair and snt looking
at my beautiful "Nocturne." Then, as
there was nothing else to do, 1 vent
to sleep.' "?Sidney Starr's "Personal
Recollections of Whistler" In Atlantic.
A Chinese Delioaey.
The tips from tho topmost shoots of
tho bamboo treo oro culled when they
are not more than three Inches long,
peeled and preserved much ns pine
apple is, though tho tips ore cut In
quarters, This fruit has n remarkably
delicate and pleasant taste and is large
ly used ns a Havering for meat, though
It can be eaten In tlie raw slate, being
rich and Juicy. The edible Is expen
sive on Account of the ditllculty In se
curing It from the tops of tho tall,
slender trees nt Juat tho right time.
Art Uncomfortable Answer.
In one of Sir Georgo Colley's lotters
he says: "I.ord Lytton had a good
story nbout poor I.ord Ixdtrlm, who
shortly before his murder, talking with
a countryman about some cases of
landlord shooting, asked, 'Why don't
the rascals shoot me?' 'Ah, thin, yer
homier,' snld tho man, 'It's Just this
what's everybody's business in no
body's business!' "
The Real Genius.
"They any It's hard to Ilvo with a
genius."
"Bosh! Wore not nil women gen
In ten bow would most families exist?"
Louisville Courier Journal.
recipe for
DIXIE ICE CREAM
(Can be made and frozen In 10
? minutes at cost of
One Cent a Plate.
Stir contents of one 13c. package
Jell-0 ICE CREBJH Powder
into a quart of milk and freeze.
No cooking, no heating, nothing
else to add. Everything but tho
ice and milk in the package.
Sat is fact ion gua r.i a 169(1 ?
' This makes 2 quarts of the r OSt
delicious ice cream you over ate.
Five Kindsl Chocolate, Vanilla. Straw
berry, Lemon an,/ Unfiavorea.
2 packages 25c. at your grocers,
or by mail if he does not keep it.
Illustrated It?m-ipo Hook ?'reo.
The Genosre Pure Foo<l Co., tc Boy, N. Y.
Robt. C. Davis Contributes Si.mi.
The Bryan campaign land Ik ing
raised in this county is slowly hill
gradually growing, The Lauren Ad
vcrtiser, a Democratic paper to llic
core, issued a call last week for sub
scriptions to this fund, starling the
good work with its s| contribution.
Last Thursday Mr. Kohcrl C. Davis, of
Clinton, route 1, sends in his cheek for
Si to he added to the fund.
Laurons is one of tho strongest Ih'yati
counties in the Stale and before the
date closes she will come up with her
part right along with the best of ihcin
in spite of the imputations and m in Iii
tions of that "vicious" newspaper,
The News and Courier, that the fund
was started in this county by an "un
holy corporation." namely The Adver
tiser. Just watch Laurons; her Dry;
enthusiasm will not stop with the shout
ing.
What is Best for Indigestion ?
Mr. A. Robinson, of Drumquin, On
tario, has been troubled for years wit!,
indigestion, and recommends Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
"Hiebest medicine 1 ever used." If
troubled with indigestion or constipa
tion give them a trial. They are cer
tain to prove beneficial. Th'cv are . ;, .
to take and pleasant in effect Price
25 cents Samples free at I.aureus
Drug ( o. s drug store.
Mr. J. E. Qoddard Visiis I aureus.
Among the visitors in Laurens last
Thursday was Mr. J. E. Goddard, now
of Coronaca, but a native of Laurens
county, having been born and reared
four miles south of Ware Shouts, Mr.
Goddard is a veteran td* tlx- civil war,
GS years old and well preserved. H is.
call at The Advertiser ollico, ami his
reminiscent talk, especially thai par.l
in reference to his close friendship t<>
Col. 11. W. Boll, was fully appreciated.
Mr. Goddard will always bo a welcome
visitor here.
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.
Mr. Edward E. Henry, will) the
United States Express t o.. Chics
writes, "Dur General Superintend.-in .
? Mr. Quick,handed me a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy some time ago to check an at
tack of the old chronic diarrhoea. I
have used it since that lime and cured
i many on our trains who have been
I am an old soldier who served with
Rutherford B. Hayes and William Mc
Kinley four years in the 23rd < Ihio K
iment, and have no nilmenl excepl
chronic, diarrhoea, which this remedy
stops at once. For sale by Lauren;
Drug Co.
Weak Women
To weak and ailing women, there, is nt least 011?
way to help. Bot with Unit way, two treatment..
, must be combined. One Is local, ono Is constitu
tional, but both are important, both OS&eaUnl,
Dr. Shoop'fi Night Cure is Iho Local.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative, tho Constitutional.
Tlie former?Dr. snoop's Night Cure?is n topical
mucous membrane supposltoi y remedy, \\ hilo Dr.
Bhoop'l RestOtattve Is wholly an internal treat
ment. Tin. Restorativo reaches throughout tie>
entire, system, seeking Un> repair oi all nervo,
all tissue, and all Mood Ailments.
The Night Curo", as Its name implies, does its
work while you sloop, it soothos sore and Inllam.
e<i mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the itestorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor ami ambition,
1 builds up wasted tissues, bringing about rcaowi (I
1 strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Snoop's
1 Restorative?Tabletsor Liquid?asa general tonic.
1 to tho system. For positive local help. USO BS well
Dr. iSKoop's
Night Cure
PALMETTO DRUG CO.
Due West
Female College.
With the best modern conven
iences and equipment) aad high
standards of teaching and living
this is an ideal place for prepare
tion for the grout responsibilities of
womanhood.
TERMS REASONABLE,
For attractive catalog write
REV. JAMES BOYCE,
Due West, S. ( .
J. L. M. 1RBY
CIVIL BNIMN K K 11
Office over l.aurcns Drug Co.
Chamberlain's Cough Remeil
Cures ColdH, Croup ami Wnoontog I ough,
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CARO
LINA RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure <?i Trains, Lam ens,
South Carolina,
KIT KCriV'ti JUNJi 1(5, IU08.
\\ i:st lioUNO,
\,,. l. I,i nve Augu ia.10:10 it in
No. I. Leave Laut'? na. 2M2 p in
i. Arrive Spnrtnnburg.. 4:05pm
Xo. ... Leave Greenwood.... 6:50 a m
No. ... Leave Laiirens. 7:.r>f> a m
No. 5. Arrive Sparlanburg.. 0.00 a in
No, ?>": Leave Greenville.12:20 p m
No. ?<">. Arrive Latin ns. I MG p m
X'o.'S'.. Leave (Jroenvillo . .. 1:80pm
No. SO. Arrive Laurens. ii:L'? p m
smith HOONI).
No. 2 Leave Sparhinhurg . .12:20 p in
No. 2. Leave Laiirens. 2:82 p in
X?'. L'. Arrive Augusta. ti:b*> p in
No. G. Leave |>arli nburg . . ;?:uo p in
No. G. i.oavo Lai.t?:."!.'> p m
No. <?. Arrivi <liven.v...! . .. 7:50 p hi
No.'.v i\ Iii .8:it) a in
No. '87. An... (Ire? iiyiil ? |o;20 a in
No. LeiiVt Luur . 2:.'IG p in
No. 52. Arriv (In He_ -1:00 p in
Trains '8<i an I i daily except Sunday.
Tri-wee ,i\ ilu 11 .i Puilimin Parlor
1 'Ii' ervhv lietv \ igu du and Ashc
yille on Irn its No.?. I ami :.': North?
bouii 1,'i m tsdu; itiii ilays; Southbound
Mondays. Wciine.nlay.H and r'ridnyu.
C. IL UASQUE, Agent.
I .aureus, s. (J.
u. T. ?RYAN, Geh. Agt.,
Greenville, 8. t'.
A.W. AN I) KU Hi IN, tioil. Sunt
l'JUNKST WILLIAM i, C.P.A..
Augusta, tin.
Ironing Made Easy.
Manufactured by
SMOOTHING IKON HEATER CO.,
I? / Y \ Slim,pr. S. G.
^M^SM^plSavcs rue|.
\</ljL?\ Time a n d
Mu: honor.
1 O
Only $2
senj orders to
JNO. i. BRYANT, Level Land, s.c.
CO| \n A..i ST.
The
ist Comp'y
Insurance
AN\)
Real Estate.
If you have Heal Es
tate lor sale, let us
sell itioryou. If you
waul to buy sec us.
We have some alee
property, city and
county to olfor.
?'?Art
I he
Laurens
c
W?mnsonsf
MaUhless Vfc
Mineral
Water
MM
i
Nutui
...me, insuring .
rapid cnnvulu concc front any ?!?
I* illw ss which lias weakened or ?ii
X lowered 111 vitality. WhUq
thi 11 medicinal wu- *yr
?j? lor. ii 11 a' lelightful drink, ;i;
ami one drink will frequently 7j?
1 cure a severe hondaehd, heart
?A; I turn, In11.'! .- ? ami o^ne ???.sum
<>i' tno stomach, (ollovylnR a
hearty meal. I'or sale at
IS Dr.Posey'sDrugstore
Vw '"TZZ'ZZZ
The Prlncoaa
RubberGloves \
Pine ami Seamless.
Vot Konornl household uflO,
iX SiiVRoona, Physicians, Under
t?Kor?, I'naluKrnphorM.lTndloa'
??uel, Klcctnclans, ??><?.
TfV a \>;\iv ami keep your
hands In good condition,
I'Otl SAU. AT
\ , Drug
stove