Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cj lltltill KIyKIIIiCIIi Sinuc. i\|rs. Stone was born in I.aureus < nitty, September 2iJ. I SCO, and ('led <? loiter i'."1'.'. she was ihe ilaugh t< i' of the late Jonothan llabbi in ear ly life she joincl the IIa bun Creek I d'Hst church, and was a consistent member until her death. she was a victim of thai dread disease, typhoid fi ver, being the fourth one to take it in her home. Laurens, Mamie and lit I'larle. (.aureus and Mamie are con v ,ie Ihr; little Carl" we burled the liral Sunday in September. Two sons and two daughters pre ceded her to the grave. She leaves a sorrowing husband and live children i i mourn their loss. They are l.au rens, Mamie. Wlttie Vaughan, Amy Heliums, and Carrie. She was laid to rest in the Rubuu Creek cemetery, 'i ucsduy at I p. m.. 15. c. Watson, her a .tor. conducting the funeral service. 'I n.- pall hearers were: Messrs. W. A llnldwln, Martin Itahh. I.aureus Ma I on, Lee Mahon, Willie Ahercroinbie, : paey Nelson. We comm.Mid the sorrowing loved ncs to the Cod of nil comfort. K. C. Wats.in. Miss Via linriieil. devolutions passed by the Phllathea Ijihh, of Wllllston, in luoninr.v of Miss N'au liarnett, who died in Lauren-. .'??>!< lit her ?'. isoa. Whereas, iihother spirit has gone I urn (he Iwlllghl of life to hat he Iii the dews of eternal morning, and the ovt.'d ones listen lit vain for a voice h.'i I is still fit revet*, hm ilia) sings v\ ;lie hea\only midiidtes: . ir i : S ?' ? . more ii i hi'.m lio.v in humble subinlssiklh to ibid, who in His pi'oVldehce has seen i t to n move our si.-ier from among ? ??. nail dial we. hi r loving cmupau ioha, appreciating her worth, would place upon (he clods that cover her gimtle heart. th?> sweet.-si dowers of tender reineinhralice. Me it resolved, thai to the family that lias loved and lost her. we extend our deepest sympathy, trusting that the (Hciiic-r of nil sorrows will touch ihoiv stricken hearts. Ilosolvcd, thai as a further mark of biir respect, a page of bur minutes be j sei Upuri and suitably Inscribed to her I lueiuory, and a copy of these resoltt. iions be Beul lb her family. I Mrs. W. M. .Ion. s. Mrs. II. K. And.-rson. ._ lie ware of .Ointments fur Catarrh thai Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the wind.- system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phys icians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tlu> good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. ().. contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure be sure you net the genu ine, It is taken Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by P. .1. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price T'c per bottle. Take Hall's Family I'ills for constipation. ,I01I\ tl.HKKT TAYI.Oll. Death Claims Ihr infant Son in' Mr. ami .Mrs. \. J. Taylor. John Albert, tli" eleven-months' old infant son and only child of Mr. anil 1 Mrs. a. Jeff. Taylor of this city, sleeps in a newly made, tiny tomb, by the side of kindred whose ashes repose Iii old fiadgctl Crcelt churchyard, Chibn county. Here little .lohn Albert avis laid to rest I'Vlday afternoon; October ?'.Mli. after a simple (hough Impressive service conducted by pastor oi the I church;; the ttnv. II. K. F.'/oll. 'I loath of I o'c! ? ? ii ... Ta ? : : i Taylor, the father, Weiil over at oijco and remained to the end. The he. reived parents, who hut recently ho canib residents of Laurens, have the j sympathy of humorous friohds ami acquaintances in their ho im hivomehl. 1 Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. \V. Taylor and Mr. .1. Arthur Taylor of (ho city, and Missis Lud to and I.enorn Taylor of ' Princeton attended the funeral. I WARREN TOPPAN, Lynn, Mass. J?&^^^^s^ Cured of severe compound wj *?.-,V .*7> y ??From Dec. 20, '08, to March 1, '09, j1 / y I had three bad colds, one on top of the ?8' ^9f)iz9btl ^ / other. I got so weak I could hardly Mi Wk get around. Nothing seemed to help ^KT^^^?^*^ i^-> me ,,nt" 1 began to take Vlnol. The ABest change was magic. Three bot ties com ^aB|fc^_?? <^??I^ pletely fixed that compouiul cold and rflHwOTB^ ^X/^mS^ stopped the terrible cough ami what X ^sfz^'Wgi surprises me most, at the same time VyH^ViV \/^^ it cured me of a severe stomach trouble that has bothered me for 20 years, j Vlnol Is certainly a wonderful medicine." Mr.Toppan isoncof I ynn's most prominent and highly respected I I merchants, whose word is ?od as his bond. ) The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it [] contains the two most WOfld-famcd tonics?the fftedu in.il. strength- j ! ening, buily-lniildini; elements of Cod Liver < lil and Tonic Iron. Your Money ISacIt II You Are Not Satisfied* THE LAURENS DRUG CO., Lnurcns. WEATHER ON THE FARM. Proper Exposure of Thermometers. Plr..is For Rainfall Gauges. N6 llltlttor how good a thermometer may be, i: will not Indicate the lnie temperature <?!' the air unless it Is properly expospd. TIip variations in temperature reported by neighbors in discussing, how eoki <>r how warm it was at a given iluio arc more fro ipmnlly due to ia<-u of uniformity In Hie exposure <>f llio Instruments llist 11 tu errors in the Instruments them selves <<r t.) actual (lilTof*ci ees in tt'in pcrature at the various locutions. In a proper exposure Hie thermome ter should he protected from 'he di rect rays of the sun as well as from mm ::--v/,-I A ?y if ]t Vi''' INSTltUM i NT tin- rotlpcti s iii 1.1 UH AN!> It a IN o.\ UOK. ? 1 heat <>t' pavements, walls, etc. and at the same time should receive a free circulation of air all around it. If tin- silll shines ?in tin* thermometer the glass portions and the mercury lire heated above the temperature of tin1 surrounding air. In llie* same way lilt1 lie.it from (ho side of a building <>r from the surface of the ground may make (he ther mometer warmer than the free air. The best place lo expose a thermom eter is in the center Of a slat sided box, t\\<> or three feet on a side, with a door opening to the north and hav ing a double roof, with an air space be tween. In case such a shelter cannot be se cured or coustructed tin* next best ex posure is on the north wall of a build ing where the Instrument will be pin tected as much as possible from the sun's rays and from tin- heat of sur rounding objects. Another Instrument used in record log meteorological conditions is the rain gauge. Any cylindrical vessel ex posed in an open space, where sur rounding trees or buildings are far enough away not to stop the rain, will Indicate the amount of rainfall. An ordinary tin can with straight sides will servo the purpose. The rainfall is measured regularly morning and evening by Inserting a rule and ob serving how high tin? rule is welled. The ordinary rule marked ofl in eighths ami sixteenths of an inch may be med. but in ? rdor to compare the results with the records of the weath er bureau il is well I" use a rule mark ed off III tenths of an Inch. Siii ,i a simple rain gauge has this objection that (he rainfall in any 0110 day is frequently <o small ihikl ii cannot be metis iired ivilh much accuracy. To ob via to t his d?liciil ty Ilm receiving vessel must be made wit h a fun nel shnja-d tube, w it!i au opi nine w Ii ich u " ii |,| measure otic inch in lhe upper vtw in e a s n r (> 11> u i ii c h CM in this measuring lube, The readings can therefore be more accurately made, from the mcasiir rain IIA i <. mi:asi iii Mi The readings taken Ing tube must of course be divided by (en In order to get the actual rainfall. A diagram showing the form of such n gauge with measuring tube attached is shown in the second cut. In the standard rain gauge the upper cylin der tins an Inside diameter of eight Inches, while the diameter of the measuring tube Is 2.f)3 Inches. The weather bureau rain gauge Is shown In position In the tlrst cut to the right of the thermometer shelter. Keeping a rainfall record is one of the most interesting tasks that a farmer or gardener can undertake. The preserva tion of the records will enable him to Compare the rainfall ami crop condi tions for any one si a with those /or other seasons. Horse Spectacles. The business of one weil known firm of opticians In K.uglaml consists large \y in the manufacture of horse specta cles. The Object of the spectacles Is to promote high Stepping, They arc made of stiff leather, entirely Inclosing the eyes of the horse, and the glasses used nre deep, concave and large in size. The ground seems to flip horse to be raised, and he steps high, thinking he Is going uphill or has to step over seme obstacle. This system of specta cles is generally adopted while tin horse Is young, aid ii-; pffoct rill his action I-- said to be remarkable, It has been discovered that the cause of a horse's shying Is. as a r ile short sluhf, r Red May and Blue Stem Seed Wheat I I Rice rie:il and; ! ( j Wheat Bran for j \ fattening tiogs Multiplying, Sil ver 5 k in and) J Yellow Danver j ! Onion Sets I Kennedy Eros. Lauren:;, S. C. ig; Advance In Flour of 30c per bbl. We have only one more car of cheap flour. We will make this week only. Majpstic .Host Patent I'lottr $6.20 White Swan Host Pat. Flour 6.00 l?loreua Half Patent Flour 5.50 Corn 97 1 jC Meal 07c Bran 1.20 Salt 55c \\'e are expecting 100.0 bu^hc-ls of Texas Rust Proof ( >ats, while thev last Wj Will sell at '?.sc per bushel. Don't forget to see us about Laurens Whole= sale Grocery Co. Lesson From Dr. Inman Voll ri from this In gk< l. We must realise lh.it ii there i-;i cause foi eye str:iin there must be a remedy most naturally would be rest for the eves; thisre-t can be obtained bv wearing resting glasses, my advise to you i-> come and get my advise let me explain to you scientifically why testing glasses should be woi u. I believe that parents use very poor judgment in not carving for tluir children's eyes when the remedy is so simple and the cost is so slight. Dr. F. J. INMAN Eye Specialist Enterprise Bank Building I.aureus. South Carolina GHIGHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND I.adit- I I A>v font i?rnrri-.i for CHI.Clirs.TnR DIAMOND i KAN1) IMI.I.s in Hi Co 1 ii iiuir. 1 1 \, , Rc:ilc<l Willi i. ?? w/" Kii.i on Takii I'Tiinn, flu? of >nur>vx DrurftlH nn I o>U for ? <i !?< II I.?*. I I U S V im V MOM Ii II l( V S I? I*I I.I.k, f?>r tv ly.fi? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ? EVERYWHERE j i . j..i ff Headache % is not an ailment, ii is .1 symplon, an indication of sonic (J) ni* constitutional derangement elsewhere and it should be /I? Hh treated not with .1 headache cute hut with Dike's Little Liver Pills Constipation, lHliotjshess, * 1 * * n 1?; < I Liver all cause sicV headache lint ail ave uuicklS iylieA'cd with Dike's Little I .iver Dills V ?j ?H- lot a do.\ now an 1 m u vout Ue.ulaenes <: > not uis "t*. . . 1 . 4 ? v > Agent for Iluyler's * Dodson-Edwards Drug Co, Laurens, South Carolina Did It Ever * Occur to You? You must bei mistaken.'; k'Indeed, 1 at'ii not mistaken.'' "1 Live yi a receipt .J*' "ii seems to ine 1 have, bill 1 don't remember wlm! I did w ith it. "We have no record Of payment, and uiili ss you cm produce otii acknowledgement in the way <?! a receipt, we must insist that you pity the account." l'.ut it might have been a different story had tin hill been paid with .1 bank check. N" chance for argument or dispute wlieti the cancelled check is produced. Ilettei pay your billis but once?with a check < n this bank. * The Bank for Your Savings. VALUES Two of the jjreatest ever offered Studebaker L. M. F. .?() h. p. <?f>E:r| Touring Car - - CplXilU. Studebaker Flanders 20 h. p. Runabout Convertible to a four passen - (Jnr A ger Touring Car - - *P * Zj\3? Write or ;^k for literature, Swygert & Teaguel South Harper Street, Laurens, S. ('. c Ftcctro No. 0 ? ? t5U 1 WeVe Advertised ***:"?! o Button Considerably-But if we took this whole; page for a month, we couldn't over take the greater advertising that women themselves have given it. The irritation of buttons pressing, and of torn frayed facing scratching the skin, is not a blessing?neither Is a vest that wrinkles and bulges art inducement to comfort and a neat fitting gown. That's one reason why "Nobutton" is such a tre mendous hit. But the white, soft daintiness of <4NobuttonM?it's pretty bow and exquisite edgings, its elasticity and "lofti ness" of fabric, the ideal fit, and a dozen other features are equally strong. See 4\N(/button"! Examine it! Ask questions t it! Judge for yourself! Prices 25 and 50ct5. Laurens, S. C. \