University of South Carolina Libraries
Absolutely, Pures? Royal Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to tho hoalthfulnoss {/?^ of tho food BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Joo C. Wnsson has moved inl hin pretty new cottage out on Sout Harper street. Mrs. Brooks Swygert attended tl funeral at Ninety Six last Tuesday < her brother-in-law, Mr. It. S. Nickle whose death occurred the preccediu Monday. Mr. Thos. Kellctt, a well know stock dealer of Greenville, way i the city for a few days last week. McCuen & Anderson of the l'eopb Loan and Fxchange hank, have sol to Mr. O. II. Simmons the Main strei dwelling recently occupied by tl Misses Smith. Messrs. .1. B. Denjamin and W. V Griffin of Calhoun lodge No. 17 1. O. < P. attended the district convention ( tin- odd Fellows at Greenwood la: week. Mr. A. J. Smith of the Lisbon set tion was in the city one day last wet visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Hun bert. Mr. Smitth has been kept ; home most of tlie winter suffering froi an attack of bronchitis. Mr. Geo. McPherson of Waterlc was in the city Saturday. At 2 o'clock Friday night the fli guten a little blaze that bad starti up in tbe Eichelberger woody a id c Sullivan street. Mr. L. G. Halle was down town f< a while on Saturday and all his friem were glad to see him out again. Mr. Frank Davis of Princeton wi in town Wednesday. Messrs W. C. P. Robertson, J< Smith and Clary Eichelberger spei Sunday in Spartanburg. Messrs Clarence Owens and J. Wi Peterson of Sandy Springs were in tl city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hodge, with Mr isabell (I. Oxner, Mrs. Hodge's mothe have moved to the city from near Clil ton and are residing on Sullivan stree Mr. R. I). Hazle from near Kilian spent Sunday mar the city with rell lives. Mr. .lohn R. Callahan of Greenvill prominent in Woodmen of the Worl circles ns st ato organizer, spent few hours in Laurens Saturday afte; noon. Miss Juanita Copeland spent. Sa urday night In the city. Mr. L. B. Blackwoll returned Satui day from a short vif.it to Iiis mother i Union. Mrs. Blackwell has been quit sick but her condition is much Improi ed now. Mr fUvrio EVktuln? ?rlin ????"?1.. ?... fercd an attack of pneumonia in At gusta, came home Saturday, being a< companled by bis mother, Mrs. M. I Fowler who went to Augusta and as sisted in nursing her son through hi illness. Mr. C. (.'. Featherstone was one < the speakers hist Friday at a Sunda school celebration held at Trinit church. Nowberry county. .Mi. and Mrs. R. I.ee Mahon of I)unl< 1 in township, Greenville county, wer in the city inondny. Mrs. S. .1. Evans has returned t Ronnoke after a visit to her parent: Mr. and Mrs. 1.. G. Halle. Messrs M. A. Knight and D. M. Gai rett of Fountain Inn were in the eit Monday. Mr. II. 1.. Blakcly who was quit seriously injured some ten days ag by the falling of a tree top, was i the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Humphries < Cross Keys, Union county, visited i the city from Saturday until Monda Mr. II. Nichols, the photographc is building a six room cottage for hin self near Mr. S. R. Todd's. Mr. ft. H. Young has returned fro a pleasant visit to relatives at Moore and Spartanburg, Contractor Croiuer Is completing two story, six room addition to tl Hotel Winona. Rev. .1. E. Covlngton of Qreenvli was in the city yesterday. Mr. Cresswell Garllngtou spent pa of last week at Pendleton where 1 was called on account of tlio seriov illness of his sister. Mrs. R. W. Sim] son. Speaking of eggs, Mr. J. G. Sulllvn of South Harper street yesterday e: hlbltcd a specimen from his poulti yard that is hard to match. It is hen egg?a bird's if you please?and lacks but a fraction of weighing foi ounces. Think of it. Tour eggs to tl pound. Excursion Kates vfn Southern Itailvrn Account South Atlantic Stat.s Mu ie Festival, Spartanburg, S. C., Apr 13, it. I-".. 1010, t!i? Southern Ratlwj announces reduced rates to Spartai burg and return. Tickets on sa April 12. 13, I I and tor trains sehet tiled to arrive at Spartanburg befoi noon April 15, 1010, witli final Ilm returning not Inter than midnigl April it;. 1010. Children half fare. For further information, call c Southern Railway Ticket Agents o .1. L. Meek. A. G. 1'. A.. Atlanta, Ga. Alex. H. Acker. T. 1'. A.. ??v?w?>| ? ?>'?> iunnvili 1U, i:'iu. NEW QUABTEB8 FOR LIBRARY. Will bo Lorutcd in Rooms on Sccoi Tioor Enterprise Bank Building. The Lumens Library association making arrangements to move im rooms in the Enterprise Bank bulb ing. These rooms are light and moi comfortable nnd will make very a tractive library quarters. The room which the library occi pics is owned by Mr. J. O. C. PI en ing and lias been given by him to tl o i Wednesday club ladies to use as a 1 brary tree of rent as long as they wisl ed to use it for such. Few people rea Ize how much pleasure the library hi given to the reading public of tl town and how much they are iudebti to the women who have so earnest! endeavored to keep up this organlzi tioti. The nucleus of the library was few books given by Mr. J. R. Noln some years ago, and to that, the Wet nesday club has added until now tlu number over nine hundred volume Some effort has been inado to g< Mr. Carnegie Interested in contributil to a library fund in Laurens, but tl matter has never been pushed and is the belief of some thai tin: plea f? aiding the Laurens library never read ed the car of the great philanthropic as he was traveling abroad when tl letter was sent. The library has been a means of gi ing pleasant reading to numbers i people* who otherwise, could not ci joy this privilege as it would have bet too expensive. But for the small su of ten cents a month anyone is entith to the use of the books, subject to tl rules of the library association. There is often as many as twent; live or thirty calls at the library roo the two evenings in the Week that is thrown open and this verifies tl statement that the library is an ii ?? I stitution which the public will not si a"I fail, il y i le i ?e it it Special Agent of the Prudential. Having resigned Iiis post as dlstrii agent of the Southeastern Life Insu ance company, with headquarters Laurens, Mr. Broaddus Esles, we known in life Insurance clrcb throughout this section of the stal has accepted a position with the Pn dential company as special agent ail will continue to make this city h hnmn FAHR PIFTKKN Ready ?I?hi Needle \ eached Linen Goods Table Damask, Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing, Skirting Linon, Wash Linen and Linen Lawns all guaranteed pure flax. Bleached Cotton Goods In all Weaves, Plain and Fancy. Hi ve is shown the Kilkenney Suiting, a plain texture, while sheer, shows up a round thread, a guarantee for service. With the return of the season India Linon is still a strong com petitor among summer textures, having always passed the laundry test satisfactory. Special numbers are shown lu re at atraetive prices with pretty designs ill Vftl. KdgCS and Insertions to match for trimmings. A limited quan tity of 27-inch Colored Figured Silks, the 50c quality, at 35c, while they last. Plain and Striped Cotton Pop lins with Mercerized Finish, in desirable colorings. "Hydegrade"?This is a double fohl printed goods, prominently advertised in the fashion magazines. A durable fabric of sufficient weight to make a comfort able spring suit. New Neckwear and the latest cra/.c in Hair Fixings, at W. G. Wilson & Co. See That Tobacco - A T 1 |J. L. HOPKINS * Saturday Only- ^ at 29lAc lb. The Lure of the Oxford Tie==InF our Chapters 4?t?f Once more 'tis "Oxford Time." The season when Nature smiles and we all want to live out of doors is again at hand. The brown cavlh is turning green, 111 <- pleasure of watching things "grow," that familiar miracle which none may explain, is ours once more. And of course you will want Oxfords everybody does. Like the opening bud and the first wild flowers, the low-cut shoe is a sign of Spring. That is why the handsomest line of Oxfords we have ever had the pleasure ol displaying now blossoms in our dows. Oxfords are the great attraction in our shoe department just now, and we arc- especially proud of the new arrivals from the Leading Manufacturers. These, for gr.-i elegance, as one delighted woman said, "reminded one of spring poems in finest leather bindings." Candidly, we hadn't thought of it in just that way, but at any rate out fords tell their own inviting story of style, comfort and quality in genuine good leather. Our purchase of "Oxfords" and ''Slippers ' was most liberal and the line embnu i latest in fashion for all kinds of wear, all occasions and all ages. : : : Win and < )\ the MEN'S OXFORDS Low Shoes will be high in favor this Sumtner.Morc so than ever befote. We have the choicest styles the best Makers have produced. We've the Conservative, Comfortable Oxfords for the Man of affairs, and the "Dandies" for the Young Smart Dress ers, who always want something swagger. Oxfords at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 to $6.00. Choice leathers in Yici, Patent Colt, GlUl Metal and Tan. Artistic in every curve. Don't delay in making your selection. The lines are full and the choice is particularly good at this writing. BOYS' OXFORDS The New Boys1 Oxfords arc here. They're Boys1 Sizes, Hut they are built for all the world like our Men's vStyles. BUT THAT'S WHAT OUR BOY WANTS The average Hoy wants Mannish Shoes. He gets them here, and, while our Hoys' Oxfords arc stylish and good looking, durability has not been sacrificed. Hlack or Tan Leathers?Yiei, Patent Colt, Patent Kid, (inn Metal and Tan Russia, Lace and Hlueher Styles, $1.50, $2.00, $2 50 and $j.ou, according to si/.c. ith,.,. .,: fflfi ' ? :\ ??:>i5,o VWf.r. /-? / Wome n's Low Cvit Footwear The Woman, who wants smart and handsome hoot wear, will do well to C01UC here at once. Our lines of Oxfords, Ribbon Ties, Sandals, Pump? and Slippers win the admiration of every woman thai sets them. Footwear could not be made more beautiful 01 mote attractive. We've every wanted stylt and a size and width for every Foot. Long Price range, $1.50, $2.00, 5.1.50, $$.00 and $3.50. The more Women see our dainty styles, the less other stores will sell. Mm, Misses* avow Cxxt Shoes Most every Young Miss lakes great pleasure in wearing handsome Oxford Ties or Pumps. Nowhere does a dainty low cut Shoe appear to he mote at home than on the slender foot of the Young Lady. (>ur Misses low cut Pootweai is very handsome. Oxfords, Ribbon Ties, Pumps. Choice Leathers and refined .Shoe Making New lasts and every new feature or style kink. $1.50, $2,00, $2.50, and $3.00. All sizes and all widths. We want every Young Lady to see 0\tr display of the ScasonVs ne w est and best in Dainty Footwear. The One Price Store. Laurens, S. C. COPELAN Customers Shoes Shined Free of Cost. fflWTP*^ f^xu'if >Him'' iTriin~ <fW>*~ tTTTT^ Mtfift^ ~17lffl* <QTJ^ <mir? i^utt i>jjjuj> ?^gg^xgflp^^ffi'Tfln ^ffRnTr"jTTTnl7"~ jiffj?iTTr~'ifltB^~iB|T^-YTffTF- ~tbj