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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. ? ?? ? fr* ? ' - v The children and many of the grand lldren of Mrs. Isabel Rrodks join ; with her last Saturday at her home Dials township in celebrating her iventy-thlrd birthday. Mr. John 15. rooks and Mrs. M. A. Sullivan of aureus were present on this happy session. ooo Laureus Girls Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and Mr. 1. B. Dial were pleased Saturday to ;et letters from Miss Wlllou Hoyd and ?liss Wesselee Dial wlio left some two veeks ago for a European trip with Prof, and Mrs. Llbby of Converse col lege. Miss Hoyd writes that their party landed at Gibraltar after a nine days' voyage, very delightful with the exception of seasickness which only a few of the party escaped. Their ship was the Berlin and carried three thousand lice hundred souls. Their next stop will be at Tangiers on the ?coast of Africa. Echoes from Chic League's Musical. The operetta given under the aus pices of the civic league Friday even ing was a very enjoyable event. The beautifully trained choruses showed ??'untirltig efforts of the ladies who ?II labored witli the assistance of y&ftt. Armlstead to prepare the young people and children for this oc casion and a large audience showed appreciation of their efforts and their desire to aid in the cause. The chorus es were taken from popular operas. The chorus "Ole Man Moon." was sung with little Caroline Rank In tak ing the leading part. "Slumberlnnd" with Jacqueline Cooper of Columbia, and the "Gl ow Worm" with Miss Jen nie Shcaley. the "Little Milliners" "was sung by the chorus and Miss An nie Rlchey. "Von and 1" a duet was sung by Miss Annie Rlchey and Mr. Clyde Franks. The chorus "Silvet Heels" was led by little Sarah Bolt, "Lo-Lo Maid" was sung by Miss Jen nie Shealey and the chorus. A violin solo by Mr. Menzel, and "Scarf Fnn tastics by nine young ladies were attractive numbers. Miss Annie Rlch ey and Mr. Ford Franks sang a duet. "Looking for a Sweetheart." Little Phoebe Fentherslone and Henry Ben nett as burnt cork artists were fine in "Quit Dal Tlcklln". The Japanese choruses and songs were verj effec tlve in scenery as well as music. Miss Edna Sitgreaves sang with the chorus In "Chinese Honeymoon. Mrs. II. K. Alken was accompanist. Thanks From Civic Leugne. The members of the civic League desire to thank all those who coop erated and assisted (hem In making "Musical Echoes" on Friday night last, a success both financially and artis tically. Nothing but praise has been heard regarding it. some even ven turing to assert that it was the best Ijttnatare performance ever give here. tlopally well ami the ladies of the League are under many obligations to them and their par nl >. The fund for ooo coo the drinking fountain is Increased by | ai?out $U0 as the uet proceeds of the attraction. Mr. B. ?. Arinistcad who staged the production, is excellent in Iiis lino, and impressed favorably all who met him in a business way. lie left early Saturday morning for Hick ory, N. C. Other communities desi rous of putting on something new. novel and pleasing will do well to se cure "Musical Echoes." ooo Harwell.Simpson. On Wednesday evening, at the home of the brides father. Mr. W. II. Hag well, at Helton. Miss Olivia Hagwell and Mr. Koseoe Simpson were quiet ly married. The marriage was a very quiet one. only a few Int Inf ate friends of tin1 young people were present and no formal invitations were sent out. Rev. X. (*,. Wright performed the cere mony. Mrs. Simpson is a daughter of Mr \V. II. Bagwell and a sister of Mr. .1. I*. Hagwell. the superintendent of the Bel ton mills. She is a very pop ular young lady and one that is held in high esteem by all who know her. Mr. Simpson is a young man of good business ability.?Anderson Mail, ooo Mrs. W. A. Shands and Mrs. W. .1. Copelaild of Clinton spent Tuesday in the city as the guest of Mrs. M. L. Copelnnd. ooo Mr. and Mrs. W. .1 Bailey Mrs. .7 l>. Jacobs ami Master Cyrus Bailey of ('linton oassed through the city Mon day enrouto tc Greenville. ooo Mrs. K. I?, MeGowan entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday even tilg in honor of Mrs. M. P. Ansel, ooo Misses Mary and Hetty Lake enter tained a large party of young people Thursday evening in honor of Miss Kuth Harris of Spartanburg. one Miss Mntlie Mae Neville of Clinton is t le guest of Dr. ami Mrs. II. K. Alken. ooo Itolt-Tutuui. The marriage of Miss Jessie Holt and Mr. frank l'ierce Tat urn Which was solomni/.cd last Wednesday even ing was one of the prettiest weddings' ever witnessed in Laurens. The cere mony was performed at (he First j Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. 1.. I'. McGeo, before a large crowd of friends and relatives. Before the hour for the wedding there was an organ recital by Prof. Ctermoehlen ol the Columbia Female college who' played the wedding march, and vocal solos by Mr. II. M. Franks of Charles. | ton and Miss Simsie McMichael of Or angeburg. The church was beautiful ly decorated with (railing vines and ? l ite flowers and ribbons, (lie altar rail was in white with smylnx an I Ivy (wined about it. Down the mlddlo Isle a tiny gale of white with green vines was opened by two little children lo let the bridil party pass up to Iho altar. I The bridesmaids were Miss Julia i iTatuin of McColl. Miss Atlanta (lib-J son. Miss Ella Brady. Dillon: Mi s Fessle Dillard. Clinton: Miss Tacoa Gallic, Miss Mamie Crews. Miss Sadie Sullivan. Miss Annie Rlchey and Miss Elizabeth Richey. The maid of. honor was Miss Alma Largo of Columbia, and tlio dames of honor were the sis ter of the bride, Mrs. \v. K. Richey, Jr., ami the sister of the groom. Mrs. F. 1!. Moore of McColl. The grOoms tnou were John \V. Frews. Columbia, Tom Unit. .1. L. 13ridger, Wilmington. N .C.i W. l). Burnett, Spar tan burg; Julia Culhoun, Spartanburg; Giles Patterson. Chester; A. .1. Stanton, Tatuni, Tom Breeden, Bennottsville; Kirk and Gibson, McColl; F. P. Moore. McColl. Two little lads who opened the gates for the bridal party were Waren Hob and Clarence Babb. The ushers were Henry Yeargln, S un Pel;. Oswald Anderson, and Culhoun Mc Gowan. Tin? bride entered on the arm of her father ami was preceded to the altar by two little Power girls and a ?inn bcarci. She was bcaulful in a bridal AreSi of white chiffon over satin with pearl trimmings and a touch of lace, she carried an exquisite shov.ei boUqUOt of bride roses. The bride was ?net a! the altar b.V !!::> groom and his best man .Mr. W. G. Tatuni. The bridal party and relatives were entertained at a beautiful reception at tho home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Polt, and later Mr. and Mis. Tatuni left in his automobile for Clinton where they took the train for a northern trip. ooo The Misses F.ilkerson gave a very pretty morning party Tuesday in hon or of their visitors Miss Connor and Miss Glenn and the Misses Sberard of Greenwood. There were about thlrty ftve young ladies present and the amusement was an Interesting guess ing Contest, the ' Festival of Flowers." A delightful fruit and ice course was served. If you are not satisfied after using I according to directions two- thrids of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and i Liver Tablets, you can have your mon ey hark. The tablets cleanse and In vigorate the stomach, Improve the di gestion, regulate the bowels, (live them a trial and get well. Sold by Lnurens Drug Co. Al lHTOII WT.ST ItKSKiNS. Will Issuine ('barge of Commercial Fond Inspection. Columbia., June JT. After a ser vice of several years as dispensary auditor, w. p. West iias sent Iiis res ignation to Governor Ansel. He will accept the position of chief Inspector I of the state department of agriculture. ! lie will have charge of the commercial food inspectors. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de mands prompt treatment with Ruck Ion's Arnica Salve to prevent blond poison or gangrene, it's tho Quick est, surest healer for all such wounds as also lor Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped I lam!.-. Corns or Piles. 25c at Laurens Drug Co. ml Palmetto Drug Co. >0OOOOOOO<>0O<>><><>ooo<><><K><>o<; 1 J. E. Minter & Bro's. k ?-GREAT o Red Sale Is NOW ON AH Summer Goods now in stock must go. Many lots are small and for that reason we are offering them at creatly reduced prices Clothing; Department All summer Suits are tagged with a red ticket. Note prices closely. #18.50 and $20.00 Suits, Red Tag $14-99 12.50 ami 15.00 41 " " 9*98 S.00 and IO.OO light colored Suits 5.99 5.00 and 6.00 two piece .Suits 3-48 Men's Trousers, broken sizes 3.99, 2.09, 2.50, 1.69 Hoy's Knee Pants $1.19, 89c, 59c, 39c Shoes All Low Cut Shoes must go. Red Tag prices on all Men's, Ladies' and Children's Low Cut Shoes. Men's large size Handkerchiefs 4c Men's .Shirts ami Drawers 19c and 39c < hie lot Men's Shirts, odds and ends. $1.00 value (xjc and 79c ()nc lot Men's Shirts 25c Ladies' Department All Undennuslins are going at Red Tag Prices. (towns, Corset Covers, Petticoats, etc. at 1 <)c to 98c 40 inch While I.nwii, value toe yd. at 5c Coat Suits und SKirts All Undies1 Wash Coal Suits and Skirts at Red Tag Prices. $ 10.00 Wash Suits $7-*19 C> o?) Wash Soils 3*39 5?o< > Wash Suits 2.<>S Dig Lot Remnants of all Kinds Remnants < >f Table I ,incii Remnants of < iiughams Remnants of 1 'crcales Remnants of all kinds of Dress Goods at about half pi iee. Remember we arc selling all Summer Goods at Red Tag prices. It will pay you to collie to the Red Tat? Sale. J. E. Minter & Bro. ? ? IC IVT^Wf IM FULL BLAST Your greatest opportunity for bargain getting is here. You have never seen such values as we are offer ing in seasonable merchandise. The time is ripe. You should investigate. Ladies' Department Extra Special Values in Ladies' Wash Suits, Skirts, Waists. You have never seen just such Bargains. Ladies' Wash Suits, worth $4 to $4.50: Mill End price $2.40 Ladies' wash suits, worth $5 and $6; Mill End price 3.49 Ladies' wash suits, worth $7.50 Mill End price. 4.49 Ladies' wash suits, worth $10 Mill End price. 5.99 Ladies' waists, worth 50c and 60c, Mill End price. .39 Ladies' waists, worth $1.00, Mill End price .69 Ladies' waists, worth $1.25, Mill End price .79 Ladies'wash skirts, .79, .99, 1.49 American Beauty W. B. Corsets latest styles...... .89, 1.19, 1.69 All Millinery especially reduced for the Mill End sale. This is one of your host opportunities. Extra special values in Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear. Prices lower than you have ever seen them before. CLOTHING! Men Men Men Min Men b suits that were jS7,50, no\ silks that were 10.00, no s suits that wi rf 12.50, no s suits that were 15.00, no s suits that were 17.50, no lily, ml) inly nil) v onh Hint Serge Suits size 42 and -II worth $15..00 now . $;, 7 s hi 12 I I Suit ('ases and Trunks! j3.00 Trunks now only 5.00 Trunks now only. 6.00 Trunks now only. 7. So Trunks now only. Id.Do Trunks now oiils 2.00 Suit Cases now only. 5.00 Suit Cases now only . ? 7.50 Suit Cases now Oltl) ' $2 !3.89. '! *7.39. REDUCTION IN SHOES Men's and Hoys' Shoes at Mill Knd Prices?(Ireal Reduction. Stetson $5.00 l,ow Cut iio\% $3.49 to &-|.'*() I Oman's &5 and 56 Low Cul now $3.9ft to | (M) Crossetl's ?I low cut patent leatlict 5.19 to 11'.ward & Foster low cuts worth $4, Mill Ivml Price y U9 tu Howard & I 'osier jM, " low ctils ?2.98 to Men's low cuts worth ?3, now 52.49 lo Men's low cuts worth 52.50, now Men's low cuts wotth no now :; :;:> :;. in 2.(JO |.0s 1.7!? Men's and Boys' Shirts! Men's shirts that were ?Oc, Mill Knd price ;{(), t J2 Men's shirts that were 7 >c, " " J<) Men's shirts that were 1.0.yj)t Men's shirts that were 1.50 " " j J \) !!'?;-' ?hlrts that were 50c, " " .J2, ,',\\) DAVIS-ROPER COMPANY ? ?