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I IN MEMORIA JVL I Samuel (i. Fleming. Following is a copy of resolutions prepared by a committee from the senior Class on the day alter the death of their classmate; Whereas, in the wise providence ol <nir Heavenly Father, Samuel ?. Flein Iiik has been removed from our num ber, though we how in humblest sub mission to the Omnipotent Will, bo it resolved: First, That in the sad death of our fellow classman we. the moinbors of the Senior ''lass of Davidson college have experienced the loss of one or oar ablest, most honored ami beloved 11, i in hers. Second. That we extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy. Third. That a copy of Hies res olutions he sent to the futility of the deceased, pubished in two of the Laurons papers. The St.de. and lite Charlotte Observer. i Signed.) .1. B. White. ('hail man. .1. D. Qlllnspte, M. .\. Alexander, Committee of Senior Class. Davidson < ollcgc, May HI. Ina Midi Power Oeings. Our hearts were filled with deepest sorrow when, in the early hours ol the morn of April Ith., this message came to us, " Ina Meli is dying." We could not realize that this was true. Having lived hut twenty Jive years, so beautiful and good, surely her life work was not ended, and into our hearts crept a lain' hope thai perhaps, even yet. the hand of death would he stayed, hul alas! in a few short hours her spirit winged its (light to Heaven above. Ina Meli Tower Owens was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Power, lieing reared in an ideal Christian home site was taught from childhood to reverence I ho name of tlod, and in her i urlj girlhood years accepted Jesus as a personal Saviour, united with Highland Home Baptist church, ami since t Im I time has walked in close relationship wall the Master. Five years ago she was married id Barle C, Owens. Being the only liv ing child she had, previous to this time, been shielded by a most devoted father ami mother from all the hard ships of life, her every wish was, al most anticipated and gratified. So she ' entered into her married life without a tinge of sadness to mar her happi ness, hut Cod had planned that, hence forth, the clouds were to take the place of the sunshine. Scarcely had the Orange blossoms faded from her brow, when tin- angel of death enter, cd this home and took from it her dear father, in two years from this time her moll,er went Home, a id since then, a little babe has been taken from her arms, and increased her treasures Hi Heaven. Truly she must have been precious in the sight of the Lord, for whom lie loveth, He ohasteneth, and1 scourgeth everyone that He recoivoth.' How hard it Is to comprehend that they are all gone, passed away hi Mich a brief space of time. But what a consoling thought that they are in vited above. As wc stood around her dying bed that morning, and her im mortal soul passed out into eternity, we could, almost by the eye of faith, peer into the great beyond and view the meeting of this dear child with father ami mother "Over There." We had no doubt there was a family re union in Heaven that day. May their lives lie an inspiration to those of us who are left behind to bo more zealous in Cue work of the ' Lo.d. ami when life is o'er, be permitt ed, witli them lo take part in that "first resurrection, over whom, the Becotld death hath no power." B. P. O. Gray Court. April 20, 1010. Lucia K. Nance. Mrs. Lucia F. Naneet nee Miller, was horn in Cross Hill. S. C. on March 2.'lrd, lx.">.-> and was married to Mr. It. I). .Nance December 21, 1879 and died on May 1st. 1010. She Is survived by her husband and four children, two children having proceeded her to the better land. Mrs. Nance had long been a promi nent and consistent member of Llbort) Springs church in this county. She will be sorely missed from her church. In all the relations of life Mrs. Nance was true, whether as mother, wife or neighbor. May that (iod who was her comforter in all her afflictions ho with her bereaved loved ones who ynrvlvn her. Only the dying can sec death, and she, the destined object of His rare was content to suffer because of the rich reward She learned and taught many lessons of comfort and patience for He kept her waiting until Ills hour had struck, hut faith, hope, goodness and mercy stood expectant at the por tals of her soul. Let us not think of separation; hut of reunion, and paradise a* whose gates beckoning angels stand. Those we have lost a while and loved so long. made from Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder Am tho easiest made and most de? lioious over sen ed by i bo finest cooks. Simply stir tho powder into milk, hoil u fow minutes, and it's done. Any' >iki call do it. Direct ions printed on the package. Ice Cream made from Jell-0 loo Orcnui Powder costs only one cent n dish. Flavors : Vanilla, Strawberry, Lotuou, Chocolate, and UnUnyorod. At Grocers', 2 packages 25 cents. Beautiful llocipo Book Free. Ad dress, The Gcncspe Pnn> Food Co., Le Roy, N.Y. "Cod is our refuge and strength." May each one Dually pass Into that hoiv and glorious home-circle and each afllrm, "I will dwell in the house ol the Lord forever." "But wherefore weep? Her match less spirit soars. Beyond where splendid shines the orb of day; And weeping angel lead her to those bowers, where endless pleasures vlrture's dcods repay." ?. .1. Warren Blukeley. Mr. .lames Warren Blnkcly was born May Tili. ls:'.T and died Sept. | |. ItlOO. lie was a son of Thomas ami Fl i/.a belli Blnkely. lie had lour broth ers, and live sisters all of whom pre ceded him to the grave except a broth er, Madison Blithely of Judsoil, Ar. knnsas and a sister. Mrs. Ophelia lames ol Sellers, I.a. Mr. Blnkely was married to Miss Martha Henry id* this county, Aug. !Hh, 1800. To their union eiglu child ren were born, nil of whom are liv ing (except one. Miss Kala, who died March Ith, 1001). Mr. Blnkely was brought up under the Influence of tho Presbyterian church and in lv,\ joined tin* Rocky Springs church, afterwards moving his membership to Bothnny church in Is?:'.. In lsTd he was elected deacon of this church r.nd remained in that, office to his death, lie was several times elected elder, but refused to serve, proferlng to remain as he was. Mr. Blakoly's war record was a prominent one. being a member ol Company F.. I l South Carolina Volun teers. Ho entered into regular service Aug. 10, 1802. Ho with bis Company was engaged in all of the prominent battles, beginning with the Seven Days tight at Chnncollorsvlilo, First Mnnnssas, Frodorickshurg, Sharpos burg. Shepherdstown, on down to tho battle of Petersburg whoro ho was captured and carried prisoner to Hot Island. X. Y. and there remained to tho close of tho war. The late Mr. .1. o. Tom))1 oton, one of his comrades in the war paid him this tribute. "Mr. Blnkely was a true soldier, a brave man. with as few faults as any member of Company F." In the death of Mr. Blnkely, Bethany loses a consistent, member and a val uable olflcor. He was unassuming and retiring in his bearing, and from mod esty refused the higher honor of the eldership. His death is deeply regret ted and the loss greatly felt by many relatives and friends and by the offi cers and members of Bethany church, in tokmi of which this memorial sketch is spread upon the minutes of Sessions by order of the Session and Deacons Court of Bethany church, this the 5th day of December. 1000. .1. P. Saxon. Clerk of Sessions. .1. F. Jacobs. Moderator. Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narco tics and can he given with implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are sus ceptible, it is usurpassod. Sold by I.aureus Drug Co. "Good Things to Eat" That s all v.: carry. Whether It's ft Itnplc.llk? sunnr. or a fnncy table delb .ary, like Imported cheese, we have1., ami In a quality absolutely dependable. Every product that enters this store Blust Maml rigid examination. Knch aiticle Is chosen Crom many brands' offered, because It lias proved its superior merit. Ractl brand competes for preference, and none gains a place on our shelves If it (ails to measure up to our high Standard of quality. One of the recent successful contest ants for representation in our line is ELECTA COFFEE a smooth and dainty blend B of selected, highland grown beans?the ? market's choicest. The Klecta process of alow-cooking and ? dry curing preserves the genuine coffee ? flavor aurllinproves it. In using Klents? CotT*?? vou are sure o' ? the finest quality?a satisfaction that in H Itself would make Kteota. worth more M than other coffee*, ? Compare It with any you ever drank ? before. You'll like the rousing flavor |J and the glorious aroma H J. M. Philpot Laurens. S. C. YOU CAN BUY A limited quantity of sound Unknown Peas at $2.50 per bush. Amber and Orange Cane Seed at $1.75 per bush. Cotton Seed Meal, Corn, Oats, and Hay. Flour and Corn Meal. Try us on Molasses in cans kegs, half bbls and bbls E. Z. i' iXCi kjU 'i tl V CltUl o the best made. The very thing to break the crust of ground and work your crop with. Only $6.00 Full stock of 7,'i and 8 inch Cotton Hoes, Plow Shapes, Heel Sweeps all sizes, Barb Wire and Nails eJones' Cotton Fenders Yours for business J. H. SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. 16C acres, .".-J mile from public square; will cut into any size lots; on easy terms. Several lots on Soutli Harper street. 91 acres near Mount villo, rents for 2,100 lbs. lint cotton. $25 per acre. Mouse and lot on E. Main street, s 1-2 acres and i"> room concrete dwelling; finest place in upper South Carolina. On easy terms. Mouse and lot near Baptist church. Cheap at $1,600. 321 aeres near Garlington station. $m per acre. Two elegant residences on Sullivan street on easy terms. Two eight room dwellings end one four room dwelling on North Harper street, on easy terms. One hundred DC res itllablo land within corporate limits of city, very reasonable and easy terms. Three lots on South Harper street well located and cheap. Two elegant farms near Me Daniel's mill, well improved. 72 aeres and 62 aeres. tine neighborhood, sehools and 1 Chu rches. A number of farms and other prop erty for Bale, see us before you pur chase or sell your property. ANDERSON & BLAKELY. i oii>i ouuumg Laurens, S. C. EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND Jewelry Repairing IS MY SPECIALTY Sutisfaotion G uurantoed. Prices Motlorato. A full lino of Watches all reliable makes awaits your inspection. My lino of .Towolry is Now and Up-to-date at very motlerato prico. Expert Watchmakor and < Jruduato Optican. Ni-xt to Gray'? Hotel. - ibniireiiN, S. <?. Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world. n ? The Best Paint for Your Home Paint your home with material selected as care fully as the lumber, hardware or furnishings. To insure the greatest durability and beauty and best resist rain and shine, ask ainter to use HOUSE PAINT (New Era) jIt costs less because it takes less and lasts longer. . /? '? .Let us show you the latest fashionable color combinations lor house painting. I o If it's o si^rface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. NICHOLS & ROPER Laurens, S. C. ECONOMY Economy is best shown when you SPEND JUST ENOUGH If you want good Clothes cheap come here and we will fit you in some clothes that are good in every detail?clothes that will stand the test of wear. The models are distinctive, different from the ordinary. These excellent clothes cost no more than you'd pay for clothes not so good. Only $15.00 to 25.00 t Clothing Special lot Men's Suits, worth $io, at ? $7.50 Special lot Men's Suits, worth $7.50, at 5-y8 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, all ages, at from $2.00 up Shoes Wc arc showing all the populai styles in Men's Low Shoes, all snappy models for Spring and Summer, $3 to 5.00 Ladies' Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, at $1-50, 2.00, 3.00, 3.50 Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords, at 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Ladies' Department Voile, Panama and Serge .Skirts, altered to fit, at $3-5?? 5-oo, 8.50 Beautiful line White Waists, 49c to $1.50 Ladies' Wash Coal .Suits, at #3-98, 5-?o> ?s-5o> 10.00 Mino and Shantung .Silks, worth 50c, at the yard ^c vSusine Silks, 35c value, at the yard 25c vSoisette and Merceri/.ed Poplins, at the yard i5C) 2oc, 25c Organdies in all colors, at the yard 10c Good Calico, worth 7c, at the yard 5c 36-inch White Lawn, worth 10c, at yd 5c Percales, worth i2>jc, at the yd, 10c Ladies' Collars, Belts, Neckwear, etc., at the right prices. J. E. MINTER & BRO. 1 I The Reliable Merchants Laurens, S. C. mxmttx - -m * ttf? tiiiii.T*