Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1NEWS OF CLINTOINJ FOR THE PAST WEEK College Students Ohe Party?Former Orphan of Thoruwcll That Has Interesting History. Clinton, April 10.?The co-eds of the college gave a big party at the resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. Mean Monday evening, almost a hundred invitations being issued. Ice cream and cake were served and the young people had a glorious time. The Indies' aid society of the Presby terian church gave a very enjoyable party at the residence of Mrs. .1. F. Jacobs Monday afternoon. Miss Grace Briggs entertained a week-end party composed of Misses Florence YVhilden of Columbia, Will cox of Chester. Frances Copeland of Clinton and Messrs Fleetwood I.an neau of Newberry. Paul .and I.ohmon of the Charleston college hall team. Miss Catherine Copeland of States. Vllle visited In Clinton last week. Mrs. Henry Young Is visiting in Knoree. Among Clinton visitors to the Spar tanburg festival will be Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Mrs. W. B. Owens, Miss Con nie Bailey. Miss Clara Duekett. Miss Mollle Hanson, and Mrs. .1. B. Branch. Mrs. m. E. Gabrielin of Penn sylvania, Who twenty years ago left the Thornwell orphangc as Minnie Huntington of Newberry county, has been visiting Dr. Jacobs the past week. She has had aninterewting history, having married an Armenian preach er who is now forbidden by the Turk ish government to live in its territory on account of a book he wrote expos ing the authorities involved in perse cuting his people. Key. Mr. l'cndlcton Breached. Services Sunday morning at the Church of the Epiphany were con ducted by the Rev. W. II. K. 1*. lie ton, rector of the church of the Ad vent, Spartanburg. In additioi to preaching the sermon at this Borvlce, Mr. l'cndlcton administered the holy communion. In the afternoon he went to Newberry to preach Sunday night. While in Laurens Mr. PnodletOtl was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. lias kell. President Knoree Manufacturing Co. Spartanburg, April 9.?Andrew M. Law. head of the well known stock and bond linn of A. M. Law & Co. has been elected president of the En oree Manufacturing company, suc ceeding the late Grange S. Colhn whose death occurred last week. -31 Painting Home. Mr. E. Sltgronvos is having some ol his houses on Laurens street newly painted. In other sections of the city HiiniKar worl. is in progress, and with in a short time there will be a gen eral "painting crusade" inaugurated, Meeting of the "Briars." The "Briars", together with the sur vivors of two other Confederate com mands, hold their annual reunion at Durbln Creek church Saturday, April Hi. The principal speakers of the day win be Col. ,i. n. Brown of Anderson, Prof. H. I'. Griffith of Limestone col lege. Marriages. Married. April 5., Mr. C. C. Coth ran and Miss Ella Brazell of Watts Mills. Rev. I), u. Hoof officiating. On (he Ith Sunday in March, Mr. Clyde Godfrey and Miss Dollle Hel lams were married at the home of the bride by the Rev. D. R. Roof. Bishop Turin r" and Richard Carroll. Bishop H. .'!. Turner of the African Methodist Episcopal churchfand Rich aid Cat Mi!!, ill*; ".vol. known negro ed ucator of Columbia, were in Laurens for the Bethel grand rally, the former delivering a lecture Friday night and a sermon Sunday morning, while the Rev. Carroll spoke Monday night. Bonhaiu-lluffman. Married at the home of the bride's father. Mr. Thos. R. Bonham of the Laurens mill village. Sunday evening. April 10. Mr. William B. Huffman and Miss Willie Rossy Bonham, the Rev. W. D. Hammett, officiating. Princeton Personals. Princeton, April 12.?Prof. T. C. fork spent the week-end with rela tives at Ware Shoals. Mr. Riddle of Greenville and Miss Annie Lee Arnold of Honen Bath spent Sunday with Miss Maud Machen. Rev. Foster Speer attended district Conference in Greenwood last week. Miss Kiddie Arnold, after (losing a successful term of school here re turned to her home in Honea Path Sunday. Col. .1. T. Machen went to Honea Path today on business. Mr. B. F. Arnold or Honea Path vis ited at the home of Col. R. B. Arnold this week. Misses Ludy and Estelle Taylor were in the city yesterday from Princeton. Bishop W. A. Quarry of the Olocese of South Carolina will preaeh tomor row night at the Church of the Epiph any, the services to begin at 8 o'clock BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVAL. Protracted Serrices Itcgin Sunday and Continue Through the Week. As announced last week, there will he held at the First Baptist church, beginning next Sunday, a scries ol special meetings which will be con duct <-d by the Rev. W. l). Wakefleld ol Nashville. Two services daily will bo bold, at 1 o'clock P. M..and 8:16 P. M. The church extends a cordial invitation to the public for these protracted ser vices. Ladles, Why Not Preserve Your Youth and Beaut) < Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair restorer, is now for sale in Laurens at the drug store of Laurens Drug Co and is sold with a rigid guarantee at 50 cents ii largo bottle. Parisian Sage has an Immense sale, and here are the reasons: It is safe and harmless. It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the seal p. It makes tho hair soft and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair, It is not sticky or greasy. It in the heat, tho mosi ni<??sant and Invigorating hair dressing made. The chain of stores now operated by J. C. Burns & Co., are the leading stores of the Piedmont section of South Carolina. llonca Path Didn't "Turn Him Out." Editor "Ks" Moore of the Honen Path Chronicle was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Honea Path boasts of wealthier men than "Es" but holds their editor up as the hand somest man that has ever been turned out of the town of Honea Path. The name of the Honea Path editor has been mentioned in the list of candi dates for congress, but he declares that if he ever runs for any oflice it will he for governor. (No charges for this puff.)?Anderson 1 nteligencer. For you to Judge. Thousands of gallons of the L. & M. Paint are produced in one operation by machinery. Only chemically pure color is used. The actual cost of L. & M. is only about $1.30 per gallon when the Job is finished. Will you depend upon tbi ; product, or a paint made by costly band labor in a pot with a stick, producing a few gallons at a time; and at that very likely made with common earth paints, and ques tionable quality Linseed Oil. The L & M. Paint is sold by J. H. & M. L Nash. Laurens; J. W. Copeland & Co. Clinton. Tho Red Iron Racket's motto is sell the same goods for less money and they are doing it. It will pay you to go to Red Iron Backet and loot through this wonderful bargain bouse CAKMACK ON RESURRECTION. The Story of Jesus Despised I'easanl of Oallilee. Among the writings of the late, la mented Edward Ward Carmack, Is the following gem: "1 dispute no man's freedom ot opinion, though why any man should be willing to believe that man has no pre-eminence over a beast l do not know. You say that you can not believe the miracle of the Resur rection. Let me tell you that story Of a greater miracle than that. It is the story of a poor peasant, a member of a dispised and subject race, himself dispised, the place of his birth despised by his own countrymen. In a little while he dies a felon's death, and all those above him forget he ever lived. Yet some how his words lived oh. Philosophy with all Its wisdom, priest-craft, with all its terrors, kings wielding the Iron power of all the world, but over arm ies, over dying dynasties and crumb ling thrones, rlvors of blood and seas of lire, that power swept on and on until it has made conquest of the earth until every king on every throne bows down in adoration to the dead peas ant of Qallilee, and the very instru ment of his felon's death has become a symbol of salvation to all mankind. Do you believe that story? It Is the story of a greater miracle than that a man died and rose from the dead. Young gentlemen, be not among those who scoff at religion, which is the last hope of the world, whose consolation you yourself will need In the time of allllction and the hour of death." Mantels,?Doors?Small Rooms. May be quickly painted by any one with a small can of our Domestic Paints in all colors put up in open mouth cans, will make a door, or a mantel or any small interior work look as bright as when first painted. Get it from .1. H. & M. L. Nash. Lau rens, J. W. Copeland & Co., Clinton. Tcaclters' Kxamluntlon. The regular spring teat.hers' exam ination will be held in the court house in the City of Laurens on Friday, May 6th., beginning promptly at nine o'clock a. in., and ( losing at five p. m. Teachers desiring to take the examina tion will govern themselves according ly. Geo. L. Pitts. County Superintend ent of Education, Laurens. S. C. 37-31 The Red Iron Racket has five stores ?Laurens, Greenwood, Spartanhurg, Anderson, and will open one in Green ville September 1st. Beautiful line of Satin finish Drass P>eds just received, and we would like for you to see them. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. This Week the Mid-Season Showing of s may be seen in our windows, j; I There is revealed in this i; I showing all that is new and j smart and approved in the ? etter class of shirts. and up t See our line of j Straw and Felt Hats I R. E. Copeland The Shoe Man More Goods FOR Same Money Our Do BEATS OTHER PEOPLE'S SAY SO'S Same Goods FOR Less Money Buy your Spring Goods from Red Iron Racket and Save 15 to 35 per cent, of your hard earned money. Our Red Hot Cut Prices do the business. Follow the crowds, you can't go wrong. All roads lead to Red Iron Racket Stores at Laurens, Greenwood, Spartanburg, Anderson, and September 1st we will open up in Greenville, S. 0. Come quick, we have the largest stock of Special Bargains ever offered in South Carolina. Bargains in the Base ment. Come and look through, you will make money. Buy your Clothing at Red Iron Racket, you will be right. 1,000 Hoys' Suits. Big values, c9c, $1.23, 1.69, 1.98 np to 5.87 for the $7.50 kind. We have the biggest line and the biggest values In Clothing ever brought to the sunny South, prices $3.94, #4.98 #0.39, #N.87, $9.98, #12.30, $15.00, #18.00 for the $22.50 kind. Fine Tailored Suits. Our Clothing has the Latest Styles of any made up, Quality goes with them. Come In and try on one. 3,000 Pairs of Pnnts. Pnnts?Vfe have the biggest line of Punts you ever looked through?two Legged Bargains from 98c, #1.18, #1.39, #1.98, #2.48 #2.97 up to #4.87 for the #0.00 kind. Buy your Pants hero. \ 011*11 have money left In your pocket. Our Shoes bare quality and style, and the pi Ice Is 15 to 25 per cent LESS than yon can b'ny same Shoes elsewhere. Come and try your foot in a pair?we will satisfy yon in Shoes. $1.35 Plow Shoes.98 $1.25 Ladies* Shoes.08 Ladles' Shoes?#1.25, #1.89, #1.08, #1.97, np to #2.94. Men's Shoes?$1,39, #1.08, #1.98, #2.39 np to $8.87. Children's Shoes?48c, C9c, 87c, 98c, up to $1.97. 2 good Handkerchiefs.05 All Standard Patent Medicines #1.00 bottles for 87c. Call for whnt you want Wo sell H?mo goods for less money. Red Iron Racket is a cut price store, always working for more business, and ne get it by selling sumc goods for less money. <*> SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS EACH WEEK i\ J. C. BURNS & CO., 208 Laurens Street. 5 Cut Price Stores RED IRON RACKET Will open up in Greenville Sept. 1, 1910. Laurens, Greenwood, Spartanburg, Anderson