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LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. | Miss Ethel L?ngstem is visiting friends in Clinton. Misses Maggie Plnney and Irene Adair of Clinton were guests of Misses Ruth und Ethel Langston commence ment week. Mrs. S. L. Saxon and children are Visiting relatives In Charleston. Mrs. .1. II. Teague is visiting in Suuiter this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gray. Mr. C. W. Tune and Mr. .1. P. Tolbert are expect ed home this week from attendance upon the World's Sunday School con vention in Washington. Mrs. B. Balle of Philadelphia is vis iting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balle. Mrs. Thos. F. .Tones of Woodruff ?spent Sunday in the city at the home of her father, Mr. .1. N. Wright. Mrs. W. E. Lucas is arranging to give a delightful concert with the as sistance of Miss Leila Thompson for the benefit of the Episcopal church, early next week. Miss Thompson is r'"well known here as a pianist but on , this occasion Laureits music lovers "will have an opportunity to hear Miss Thompson's beautiful voice. She has h ? a studying in New York for some time, Mr R, 10. Hopkins of Baltimore spent several days in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lucas. Mrs. Robert Dar gnu has returned to her home in Walhalla titter visiting r< latlves in the city. f iss Daisy Tolleson is spending Ihc v.. ek at Waterloo with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Boland. Mrs. ('has. o. Goodwin of Traveler's Rest is visiting her brother, Mr. E. W. Martin. Prof. B. L. Parkinson, principal of the High school department of the city schools, has gone to Hue West to spend a few days before going to his home at Fnyetteville, Ky? for his summer vacation. He will return in September. ('apt. Isadore Schayer was summond to Columbia Monday to appear as a witness In the Boyd-Brock court ol inguiry. 'l ite Rev. C. V. Rankin has returned from Greenville where on Sunday mo lllllg he preached the bnCCIillUl rento sermon before the graduating < lass of Chlcora college. Cnpt. .1. B. Humbert of Princeton was in the city yesterday. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge <>f neuralgia, whatever the trouble is. Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com ) pi :int quickly. First application gives ri lit f. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. CHILDKEN IX THE MILLS. First of Juno New Law (Joes Into Effect Important orders, relative to child labor, have been issued by Commis sioner Watson as follows: "In M w of the fact that the first of June is rapidly approaching when, under section t> of the laws of the State relating to child labor, permit ting the summer employment of child ren under 12 years of age. during the months of June, July and August, the law becomes effective, this de partment has been requested to In form the textile manufacturers of the State, whether or not certiticntes is sued in the year 1909 for the sum mer employment of children would hold good for their employment dur ing the months of June, July and August. 1910. The law only permits the employ ment of such a child upon the fur nishing of a Certificate that the child has attended school for not less than four months during the current school year ' etc. This being so, it is neces sary in every ease of the employment of a child under this summer school exemption to tile a new 1910 certificate upon the forms furnished for the pur pose by this department. This certifi cate should he given the same register ed number that was used on the cer tificate the proceeding year, in ease tin- child was employed in 1909, and this department should be notified ol the filing of the certificate upon our card form No. whereupon permit for summer employment will be issued. Certificates for 1909 cannot be recog nized as covering any child's < inploy ineill under the summer exemption clause, and the Inspectors will be in structed to treat < ases of such children if found in any mill, the same as il no papers had been prepared in their I respective cases. In the case of a child who has heretofore been em ployed under the summer exemption clause the usual registered number statement together with the certifi cate must be prepared in the usual way. the duplicate statement being sent to the department, and the tiling of Certificate reported therewith on card Form !). All certilicates should have the certified endorsement of the teacher of the child as to the font months school durng the year !9I0. Another shipment of those handsonu Baby Cabs and Go-carts just received you should gel one of this lot. S. M, ?. E. H. Wilkes & Co. T?C Byrdville Dairy and Stock farm has purchased a tine Tennessee Black .tack. He is ready for service at the farm; fee $12.50, insured. Phone No. 10. W. D. Byrd & Son. Prop.. Laurens. S. C. it. P. D. 3. tf For Sale 2 Jersey bull calves. 6 months old, squirrel grey color, price $ir>.00 each delivered at 1.aureus. W. Carl Wharton. Waterloo, S. C. 42-2t Twenty Boys Wanted- to work for a Shetland pony, cart and harness. Liberal pay to bright boys, besides the chance to earn a pony. Successful boys will be given peramnent positions which will not interfere With school duties. Warning?All parties ate hereby forbidden to harbor or hire Walter Suher as he is under contract with me. B. 11. Hill, Laurens. S. C. 43-lt For Sale?Fine cabbage plants for sale ai 20 cents per hundred W. L. Stone, Last Main St.. Laurens, S. C. 43-lt. For Sale -One second band McCor miek binder in Good condition. A. W. Tongue, phone SI. 43-21 For Sale Small (lock of goats, also one broken goat, wagon and harness. m. L. Cupeland, Laurens S ' " More In the .Mini Kte." You can not have a better motto on your walls this crop.glowing season than the sentiment from Sidney Lan iers poem: "Thai's more in the man than tbar is in the land.'' A farmer in one of our sand-hill counties said to us the other day: "I can take you right out here to the farm of a IUI.II who makes one hundred bushels ol corn to the acre, and right adjoining him is another furnier who makes on ly !? n bushels per acre. The land is the same, and it is only a difference ill the men." Ilaliegb IX. c i Progres sive Farmer and Gazette. The Greenville Daily News does IIOl undertake to support. IIS a ruh', any particular candidate in the Dem ocratic primaries, believing that hi a family contest, a fair field should bo given to all candidates. The withdraw al of Mr. Manning from the contest would be. ii is thought by many in this section of the State, of beliebt to Mr. C. C. Fcnthet'Stonc of Laurens. lie has been a consistent prohibition ist for years, and is the logical candi date of the Prohibitionists. He COIliei also from that section of the Statt where a large Democratic vote is poll ed ('. reell vil le News. OUR SPECIAL NOTICES. Tlie Xexl Governor. Preparing Interesting List? We are making a card catalogue of all the pupils enrolled in the Orphan age slnee the beginning of the lnsti tut ion. We Intend to list many Inter testing items about them especially their present occupations, married names (for the girls!. where living etc. We will lind that some are preachers, others lawyers, doctors, teachers, mis sionaries, printers, stenographers, car penters, shoemakers, farmers etc. .lust about all our boys and girls are doing well. Many or the girls are just keep ing house. having married.?The Thorn well Messenger, Miss.>s Bettle Jones und Ethel Ed wards of Fountain Inn were guests of relatives in the city during commence, men! w i k. Miss Sallie Childless of Fountain Inn is spending some time in the city with her brothers. Miss Jennnie Stoney has gone to her home ut Cainden; Miss Bessie l'eatross to Danville. Va.; Miss Bessie Byrd to Ora. These young ladies belong to the graded school corps of teachers and have many friends m 1.aureus Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Wll clear the sour sluiVittCh, sweeten the breath and create a heal thy appetite. They promote the Mow of gastric- juice, thereby Inducing good digestion. Sold by 1.aureus Drug Co. <-s?*?' 6: This School is coining to the young men ami wollten of Laurens and surrounding country, ami will open for business sometime Between the 8th and 15th of June The Cecil Brothers have adopted the plan of bring ing the school to the students, thereby saving them board and other necessary expenses of going away from home. Successful schools have been conducted all over the Caro linas, and one lull session will be conducted here in Laurens We make a specialty <>f the NIGHT SCHOOL, giving every young man, who works in the day, tho same opportunity of taking this course at night. This notice will give you plenty of time to get ready for the opening, and to make up your mind to take a business course. Think how you are handicapped without knowing the essentials of business, and you will not allow this opportunity to pass without availing yourself of its advantages. We now have schools in Anderson and Greenwood, and we refer von to tue icudiug busincsti men of these places. All inquiries should be addressed to our home school at An derson, S. ('. Automobiles for Sale - - - Automobiles for Hire Phone I78--Night Phone I6--Day J. H. PARKS, Agent Laurens, South Carolina IN THE GRAND You'll be distinguished for good taste and good sense if you buy your Clothes at the u S CLOTHING COMPANY ? Why? Because you can buy the same Suit here for Less Money 8 Men's Suits We have sold lots of suits but still have one for you. See those suits in gray, blue, green and fancy stripes. We please the hard to please in a nice suit cheap $3.98, 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 13.50, 15.00, 20.00, 22.50, 25.00 faesetthem while they And don't forget this store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Suits $15.00 to 25.00 See those $20.00 suits, only a few left, | r f\f\ buy now while you can get a fit, only IO?Vv Men's Low Quarter Shoes If you want style, comfort and wear, you should try ours. See those Regals in 1-4 sizes. Can lit any foot. Rpgais $3.50. 4: Clapps 5. 5.00 and 6.00 Ladies' and Misses' Low Shoes We have the newest styles?can lit any foot ?in any shape, any leather?best of all?the price is right. Regals in 1-4 sizes; they make your feet glad, Prices from <c1>25 to 4. Shirts! Shirts! Ask to see those shirts in all the new stripes; 60c values, at a q t while thev last zfOC Men's Odd Pants ?Just received a big line in new patterns; full pe*. $1,00, 1.25, 1.50, 2. 3.00, 4. , 5.00, 6.00 Men's and Boys' Underwear See that KEEP COOL Underwear in cotton andsilktoish, $l 00 2 Boys' Suits $148 $2.00 to 8.00 Just a few left of those $2.00 and $2.50 suits to close out at A big line, any size, at When in town don't forget the Tribble Cloth ing Company is the place to make your money la: t Laurens, S. C. THe Up=to-Date One Price ClotKiers Tribble Clothing Company Laurens, S. C.