The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 16, 1910, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
DR. E. P. McCLINTOCH
DIES IN NEWBERRY
Reverend Minister anil Useful Citizen
Pusses Away at Age of tlo Na
tive of Lnurcns.
Newberry, I'Vi). 13.? Rev. Dr. B. I
Pressley McCllntock, a lending figure
;n the Associate Reformed Presbyte-1
rlon church, died at Iiis home in tliis
city last night shortly alter Jl o'clock
in the ti?th year of his age. Dr. Mc
Olintock was horn at Ora. in I.aurens
county, June It, 1845. He graduated
from Hrskine college in June, 18G1;
served in the Confederate army in
Hampton's Legion, and at the time of
his death was chaplain of the James
m. Nance camp of Unltod Confederate
Veteran??. He graduated from Krskine
Theological seminary in ISC'J. Tlie
de> i .? of doctor of divinity was eon
forretl by Nowberry college. Ho was
'or many years chairman of tho board
of trustees of lOrsklne college until ill
health made it necessary to resign
such position. He was mat t ied in
.May. istu. to Miss Elizabeth Young,
daughter of Prof. J. N Young. LL. 1 >.
Dr. McCllntock is survived by bis
wife and two daughters, Misses Eu
phemia, president of the College for
Women, Columbia, and Mary Law, who
teaches in Boston- two of the most
brilliant and thoroughly educated
women of the South.
In July, 1871, Rev. Dr. McCllntock
accepted the pastorate of Thompson
street church, this city, and Kings
Creek church, this county. In October,
188-1, he resigned the pastorale of
King's Crook church and devoted bis
whole time to Thompson street church
Hils city, which ho served faithfully
and successfully until, on account of
?II health, in lOOfi In- had to resign and
give up active life, lie spent the re
mainder of bis life in Nowberry, in
which community for more than 1"
y?>ars he bad be?>n a power for good
among all the people, enjoying the
highest esteem and lov<> of all who
knew him. Up to the time of his death
kiis heart was deeply interested in the
work of tho Master and in the pros
perity of bis church, to which he had
devoted bis life. He was truly a good
tonn.
His remains were buried in Kose
mont cemetery, this city, the funeral
taking place Monday afternoon at I
o'clock.
NEWS FROM LISBON COUNTRY.
Matters of Local and Personal Interest
In Thriving Com in unity.
Lisbon. Feb. 14. Miss Sarah ("lot
worthy of Ilonen Path Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. R. Holmes.
Mr. A. R. Milnm of Greenville spent
last wook with bis mother, Mrs. Mary
Milam. and other relatives.
Mr. Ii. II. Pasley of Cold Point and
Miss Eliza Sullivan of Motllltvlilc have
been visiting friends in this section
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Madden have
moved Into their new cottage oil Bra
zeale hill.
Miss Ida Muller of Lisbon school
spent lest Saturday In '.aureus.
Mr. Yaney Qilkersotl spent Sunday
afternoon in this community and at
Mountvillo.
Farm work is at a standstill; people
are hauling wood trying to keep warm.
If cold weather and freezes are an In
dication there is going to be a lino
crop this yeaar.
The people of this community re.
gret to learn that Mr. S. 10. Honey, ed
Itor of Tho Advertiser las resigned
and will move to Charleston; however,
their best wishes go with him in his
new held of endeavor.
Almost everybody in this section has
been ill with colds ami other winter
ailments.
Mr. Sim Mnlone who has been quite
ill for some lime is again able lo be
out, much to the pleasure of Iiis many
friends.
Took all His Money.
Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure a stom
ach, liver or Uidmy trouble (bat Dr.
King's New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep
sia. Indigestion. Biliousness. Constipa
tion. Jaundice, Malaria and Debility.
2f?C at Lnurcns Drug Co. and Palmetto'
Drug Co.
* 12.50 ON MONUMENT FUND.
Mr. \V. VY. Ball Sends *!15 Fur Members
of Fnniii) Other Amounts,
The fund for the Lnurcns County
Confederate monument grows by $12.50
from this week's contributions. The
amounts were from: \Y. \V. Hall, of
Columbia, J. II. Sullivan $5.00 and
Brooks Swygerl $2.50.
in sending bis contribution. Mr. Ball
who is a native id' Lnurcns, and form
erly editor of The Advertiser says:
Mrs. K. P. Hell. Lnurcns, s. C,
Dear Mrs. Bell: I ein l?se a check
for thirty-live dollars and fifteen cents
(the Of teen cents to pay the exchange)
for the Lnurcns Confederate monu
ment, from:
\Y. \V. Ball. ??>?'.; Mrs. \Y. W Hall. ;
Katharine Hall. $5; Margaret Hall, $5;
Eleanor Hall. ; William Watts Hall.
Jr., $5; and Fay Witte Hall. $5.
Please remember me to my friend
Mr. Hell; I don't think any issue ever
arose in I.aureus as to which we did
not stand together.
Yours truly,
W. W. Hall.
Columbia, S. C,
Mrs. Margaret Itallcntinc Dead.
Mrs. Margaret E. Ballentinc, aunt
of Mr. Win. c. BaHentluo, of Leach
street. West End. died at the home of
her nephew Saturday night at the
extreme age of Si) years. Mrs. Bal
lentinc was formerly from the Ware
Shoals section of I.aureus county.
The remains will he carried to Ware
Shoals for interment. -Greenville
News.
I ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM
y^^^^v Rccoir. mends
(Es vt*w
llr f ^or Weak, Run-Down People.
J1|L> (v ^ V>1 " I was run down nnd wenk from
B ^fla*!* \ A Aw Indigestion and general debility, also
I {v^feSk su,nired from vertigo. I saw a cod
W^tw^^i liver preparation called Vinol julvcr
^^M'^S^i/jS^^jr tised and decided to give it a trial,
^?S?'' Stzsgpygf^' nnd the results were most gratifying.
I After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am
I now feeling unusually well." ? HENRY CUNNINGHAM,
I Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C.
S Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics the medicinal
I strengthening, body?buikling elements of Cod Over Oil and Tonic I
? Iron. Vinol contains no oil. and is by far the Hcst Strengthening I
? Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question I
I if Vinol does not accomplish ail we claim for it.
THE LAIJRENS DRUG CO.,Lgnrcns. I
GRAY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
List oi Pupils, iiiul Individual Marks
Attaining Distinction.
Following is the roll of honor for
tho Gray school, of the county for the
5th. scholastic month:
Eula Flncher, deportment. 100,
mathematics, 100, spelling, 100, other
studies. 05.
Stnchlii Edwards, deportment, 100,
spelling l"it. other studies ,s.">.
Wayne Mciutire, deportment 1 00.
mathematics 100, spelling 100, other
studies 05.
(Menu Mclntlre. mathematics 100,
Bpelliug 100. other studies 00,
Lillian Sprouse, deportment 100,
Mathematics 100, spelling 08, other
studies 00.
Harry Mclntlre, dcportmcni 100, spel
ling 100, other studies 00.
Wells Thomas, deportment 100,
spelling 100, other studies 85.
Richard Bailey, deportment 100,
spelling its. other studies 00.
Bessie Finchor deport men t 100,
spelling Iis. other studies 85.
Irene Laugston. deportment 100,
spelling 96, other studies 85.
Una sprouse. deportment it"1,
spelling 06, other studies 85,
Pearl Bill ley and Maggie Thomas,
deportment 100, spelling 96, other stud
ies SO.
Annie Thomas. deportment loo,
spelling 100, other studies s.Y
Gladys Thomas. deportment 100,
spelling 100, Arithmetic 100, other1
studies 00.
Wnymnn Phillips. Kate Gossett, Mamie
Garrett, Alma ?ragg, Charlie Garrett,
Calller Garrett. Stanley Edwards, Hen
ry Gossett. deportment 100. scholar
ship 85.
DeWitt Green, deportment 100,
spelling 100, other studies 85.
Madge Mclntlre, Dewey Langston,
Julia Green, J oh tile Sloan. Emma
Weathers. Lesse Sprouse, deportment
100, scholarship 88.
A. B. Green. Douglas Miller. Walter
and Willie Burns, Rosa Lee Edwards.
Walter Thomas. Shaw SloiUl, deport- :
ment 100, scholarship so.
First Grade: Fltzio Garrett. Cora'
Low Gossett. Emma Thomas, Ellle
Bragg, Jamtte Sprouse, Luthie Lee'
Lnugston, Fay and Carrie Simmons,
Ellle Sloan. Lawrence Bragg, Jay Gar
ret! and Efllo Lee Sprouse.
An nttaek of the grip is often follow
ed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance, chain-1
borlnin's Cough Remedy Iws been ex
tensively used and with Rood success
for tlie relief and ( lire of this cough.
Many eases have been cured tiller all
other remedies had failed. Sold by
Laurens Drug Co.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Take notice that on the 5th day of
March, We Will render a fintiI ac
count of our ai ts and doings as Ex
ecutors of the estate of m. c. Cox. de
ceased, in the olllce of tho Judge of
Probate of Lnurcns county, at 11 o'
clock, a. m.. and on the same day will
apply for a final discharge from our
trust as Executors.
Any persons indebted to said estate
are notified and required to make pay- '
ment on that date; and all persons j
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said dab '
duly proven, or be forever bai led.
M. A. Cox,
L. B. Cox.
Executors,
February. 2. 1910 1 mo.
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.
The Author's olllce will be open
from the ist day of January to tho
20th day of February. 1910, to make
returns of all proporty both real and
personal for taxation.
All male Chi'/.eilS between tho ages
of 21 and 60 years on tho 1st of Janu
ary, except those who ni'0 incapable
of earning a support from being main
od or from (Uber causes, are deemed
polls. Confederate veterans excepted.
All taxpayers are required to give
Township and No. of School District:
also stale whether property is situated
in town or country. Knch lot, tract
or parcel of land must be entered
separately.
After the 20tb of February, 50 por
cent penalty will be attached for fail
ure to make returns.
W. T. DORROH.
Dec. 4. 1000?td.
LYCEUM AT GRW COURT.
Last Attractions Conic Next .Month -
Jos. Camp Personal Hems.
Gray Court. Feb. 15th.?Joseph G.
Camp, appearing as the third number
on the local lycettm course, lectured
at Gray Court-Owings institute on last
Friday evening to a large ami appro,
(dative audience, Mr. Camp ranks
among the leading lecturers on the
platform today. he deals in just enough
humor lo hold attention, all the while
uttering greift t ruths.
The next attraction Is Waiden, the
magician, who will bo lo re on March
2nd. and the course will close with lbs
Boston Ladies" quartette oil March
ICtli.
Several business men from Gray
Court and the surrounding country
went to Fountain Inn Friday lo ntt< nd
the meeting in tho Interest of the pro-'
posed IroUoy line
Mr. W. I:. Gray br,s on band Millie
fine young mules this season.
Mr J, Archie Willis was in town
last Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Brook Und Misses Ellen
and Lllllo Willis visited in Knoree
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. O. F. Ropp has been confined to
Ills home for some days on account of
illness.
Mrs. Nannie Owfncs who has been
sick for some time is slowly improving
Rev. L. P. McGee, pastor of the First
Methodist church <>f Laurens will
presch a missionary sermon at the
Methodist church of ibis place on the
fourth Sunday morlilng at 11 o'clock,
Prof. ,7, C. Martin Bpent the WCpk-i lid
With Ills mother in Greenville.
Mr. Knight and Miss Craddook, both
of near Barksdalo Station, w< re United
In marriage Sunday afternoon, RoV,
r. m. Buhoso performing the oerornony.
Too Late, Too Late,
t<i Chink about Inking out a policy
on your house if it is already
burning. We take a risk but not
a certainly. If you liavo taken
time by the forelock, and insured
your property against lire, you
have the
Absolute Certainty
that the company Will pay all
your losses. The race is to the
swift, and you owe it to your
family to protect them from all
troubles. Do not be a laggard.
E.H.WILKES&SON
Stocks - Honds - Insurance
Enterprise Hank Building
Laurens, S. C.
Buy at
WHOLESALE
and save
MONEY
i
LAURfiNS WHOLE
SALE GROCERY CO. I
Buy a Farm Now!
1
1
In the fall of the year is the time the to buy a nice
farm, you will soon have to plan for next years work, so
conic lei us show what u<.- have listed.
We have recently had some exceptional nice farms
listed for sale ranging from 21 to 200 acres. Prices from
$15.00 on up. We have farms all over the county well
located as to Neighborhood, Churches and Schools and
we can phase from our list.
Laurens Trust Co.
C. A. Power, Mgr. Real Estate Department.
9
9 u <?
Have four sources ol ammonia. The
feed your crop through the entire grow
ing season.
They will be sold at every shipping
point in this county.
Next week we will tell yon in this
paper why they arc the best goods to
he had.
Armour Fertilizer Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
... J