The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 24, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
On lust Thursday evening, Miss Ma
rie Gray wob tho oharmlng hostess
to a large number of friends, in honor
of her guost, Miss Eliza Sullivan, The
lawn was beautiful for the occasion,
and the merry laughter and bright
witticisms, bespake of delightful
hours. Delicious refreshments were
.served by Miss (Iray, assisted by Miss
es Zelene and Susie (iray, and the
mu sts departed in the wee sa' hours.
Those present were: Misses Sadie Sul
livan, Ethel Simmons, Hattie and Ruth
Basterby, Bessie and Annie Chlldress,
Emma Cooper, Kathleen Sullivan.
Marguerite Simpson, Susie Matthews,
Pearle Clardy, Edmonia Oarrett, Emily
Burnslde, Eva Trlbble . and Nolle
Reaves, and Messrs Qus Hart. Richard
Simpson. Roy and Job Little, Clary
Eichelberger, Brsklne Todd, Qrover
Richey, John Bolt, Hastings and Moore
Dial, Tom Bolt, Dick Chlldress, lack
McCravy, Tom Lake. Ose Sltgreaves,
Phil Hun', Jockey Murff, Moore, .). D.
Sullivan. Roland and Carlos Moseley,
Clyde Franks. Ernest Machen, Mc
i.ucas and McLaureu of McColl, Rich
ard Dunlap and Sam Bolt.
ooo
In honor of Mrs. W. S. Cogburn, of
Edgefleld, and Mrs. J. ('. Phil pot, ot
Columbia, the Fortnightly Social cltih
of Laurens, together with a number t f
visiting young ladies, was beautifully
entert lined Thursday morning from
10 to 12 by Miss Maz'le Little. The
gracious hostess was assisted in re
ceiving by Miss Nannie Kate Hudgens,
of Springwood farm, while the punch
howl was presided over by Miss Vir.
glnla Simpson, of the city, Cake and
cream were served. In addition to the
members of the ^ortnlghtlv club the
other guests present Included Miss
Lola Puller and Miss Emma Snyder,
Of Columbus, On., Miss Clarence Mo-!
Allum, of Mississippi: Miss Lois Ma-1
hnffey of Texas: .Miss Roper and Mrs.
Montgomery, of SpartaubUI'g; Miss
Mnrjorle Gelder, of New York, and
Miss Mamie lllers, of Bratichville.
ooo
At their home. Friday evening. Miss- 1
cs Minnie and Mnble Wallace gave a
charming entertainment in honor of
their guest. Miss Maokie Campbell, of
Tallassee, Ala. Hearts was the chief
amusement of tho evening and deli
cious refreshments were served. The
decorations for the occasion wen? ar
tistically beautiful, consisting of pot
ted plants, vines and hearts. Those
present to meet Miss Cnmpboll were!
Miss Mary Todd. Miss Itessie Watts.
Miss Emily Meng, Miss Cussie Watts.
Miss Hattie Boulware, Miss Courtney!
Watts; Messrs Vancey Gllkerson, W.
<:. Lancaster. .1. w. Dunkln, Thomas
I, Swygert, Pierce Irhy.
ooo
Mrs. w. it. Richey, Sr., and Mrs. O.
W. Laid), are spending some time at
Snluda, N. C. with their ulster, Mrs.
.1. D. Marc hbanks.
ooo
Mrs. \. F. Shorard has gone to Nine
ty-Six and Greenwood to visit rela
tives.
Kalian Creek News Hems.
RnbUU, Aug. The meeting closed
at Rabun Wednesday, much good done
?seventeen joined.
Rev. .1. B, McMannway after preach
ing at Rabun nearly two weeks re
turned to his home in Greenville Wed
nesday afternoon.
A goodly number of young people
from this community attended the pic
nic at Friendship Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Babb and Children were
visiting her Bister in Waterloo Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Vivian Owens was the visitor
of Misses Mae and Allie Babb Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orsbome Hix of Friend
ship spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Putman.
Mrs. Rebecca Owens was the ?uest
of Mr. and Mrs. Boardie Owens Satur
day.
Mr. Lee Chapman after spending
several days in Friendship communi
ty returned to his home in Fountain
Inn Sunday evening.
Will THEY Fill..
Most Pile Remedies Miss The Cause
of Piles.
Disagreeable treatment \ylth oint
ments or suppositories usually fat's
to Cure piles and cutting them off
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the AUtsldc ef
fects of the dtseale and fails to reme
dy the inside cause. ? The up to date
doctors now use mtofnal medicine, to
free the circulation tn the lower how
el. ami so remove the disease.
Dr. Leonhardt's Ilem-Rold. the flrst
and only guaranteed internal pile ??. ,e
?in the form of tablots cures any
kind of piles. Sold hy Laurens Dl'llp
Co. $1 for large box. Dr. Leonhardt
Co.. Station B. Buffalo, N. V.
IHeil In Atlanta.
Mrs. BmiUfl J. Moseley, who until
early this year was a resident of this
city died in Atlanta, (ia. last Saturday
at ?. o'clock I'. M.
Her remains were brought to Lau
rens on Monday and the interment
took place at the city cemetery nt
2:;t0 o'clock. The funeral services
were conducted at the grave hy the
Rev. L. P. Met lee, pastor of the first
Methodist church, of which Mrs.
Moseley was a devout and consistent
member.
The active pall bearers were Messrs.
J. B, Lrooks, A. D. Gray. J. F. Holt,
.1. F. TolrWrt, Jno. A. Franks and C.
E. Kennedy. Honornry: W. L. Gray,
W. A. Watts. J. N. Wright. O. B. Sim
mons and II. Terry.
Mrs. Moseley Is survived by one son,
Mr. Jas. R. Mosely of this city.
New line of Rugs Just received, now
patterns, beautiful colorings, they are
cheap too.
?. K. ft E. H. Wilkea ft Co.
!.orals From Eden.
Eden, Aug. 22.?The farms through
this community are needing rain very
much now.
Dr. J. W. Benson and wife have re
turned home from a visit to Woodruff.
Kir. Tom Bennett of Laurens Is
spending a few days with Mr. Carl
Beeves.
Messrs ('laud and Kniest Hipp spent
Thursday night with Mr. C. V. Hipp.
Misses Mae and Alle Bahh spent
Saturday night with Miss Vivian Ow.
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin were the
guests of Mr. Martin's brother. Mr.
B. W. Martin, last week.
Mrs. Snllie Neighbors of Columbia
has been spending a lew days with
her mother, Mrs. L. B. Brooks.
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. |
Mr. W. Beps Osborne of the Mount
ville section was In the city on Mon
day.
Misses Both and Nellie Payne and
Master Douglas Payne are visiting
friends and relatives in Greenville,
Saludfl and Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cothrnn
have returned from Morgantown, West
Virginia, whither they went Immedi
ately after their marriage in June.
Mrs. Cothrnn Is spending some time
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Clardy, while Mr. Cothran
is lllling a business engagement in
North Carolina.
Mrs. W. H. Strickland of Sumter is
(he fliest of her sister. Mrs. R, W.
Trlbble West Main street.
Mrs. Young Simmons and children
of Mount Plea8ant, Charleston, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. I.. Saxon.
Mrs. w. 13. H?rtel I and children of
Columbia arc visiting relatives in the
city and at Princeton.
Rev. J. A. Brock returned Friday
from New Bethel, CheBter county,
where he assisted the Rev. S. H. Brock
in protracted services for a week or
more.
Dr. w. B. Smith and hi-; venerable
friend, ('apt. Amnions of Dillon, stop
ped over with Laurens friends on
their way to and returning from the
Spurtnnburg reunion last week.
Mr. C. A. Power and family are
visiting at Gray Court and Owings.
Miss Mary Robertson has returned
from a visit to Greenville.
Mrs. S. A. Agnew and little daughter
of Brunson are visiting at (lie home
of Mrs. Agnew's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jared D. Sullivan.
Mr. 'I'. Milton Taylor of Greenwood
was in the city a few days ago return
ing from a visit to Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. T. Poole and Ut
ile daughter of Oklahoma City are vis
iting ;u the home of his mother, Mrs.
.1. T. Poole on North Harper street.
Miss Carrie P. Parker, of Como,
Miss, is Visiting Mrs. Hartha Babb and
other relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dendy have re
turned from a visit to Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
Mr. .1. 1). Watts is at home from T?te
Springs. Tenn. and summer resorts
of North Carolina.
Miss Mamie Hlors. of BranchviUe
returned to her home Friday, after a
visit of ten days to her brother and the
Misses Cilkerson.
The Misses Summer, of Newberry,
have been the guests this week of
Misses Fthel and Laura Cronier.
Capt. O. W. Babb spent the week
end at Stauda.
Mr. Marvin Franks, of Charleston,
is visiting his father. Capt. W. H.
Franks.
Mrs. Lee A. Langston. of Darlington,
is spending some time with friends
and relatives in the city.
Mrs. Mattie Owings has returned
from a visit to the mountains.
Miss Lula Ida Werts, of Newberry.
is visiting at the home of Mr. M. .1.
Owings.
Itching Eczema Washed Away.
Is it worth -'."> cents to you to stop
that awful, agonizing itch? Surely
you will spend 2". cents on your drug
gist's recommendation, to cool and
heal and soothe that terrible Itching
eruption? ,
By arrangement w/fli the 1). 1). D.
Laboratories fit' Chicago, we are able
to make spooler offer of a 26-oent
bottle of their <~il of wintergreen com
pound, known as I). D. D. Prescrip
tion. Call, or write or telephone to
the Laurens Drug Co.
We absolutely know that the itch is
slopped at once by I). I). I). Prescrip
tion, and the cures all seem to he
permanent.
Rape a Great ?raxing Crop.
Rape is perhaps the best of all OUT
winter grazing crops. It will proba
bly produce more feed to lie grazed
during December, January and Febru
ary than any other plant we know of;
but as if is best sowed in drills it does
not. when sowed this way. serve the
purpose of a cover crop so well as a
broadcast crop. Of course, rape may
he sowed broadenst, and on very rich
land may do fnlrly well thnt way, but
as a rule we think rape should be
planted only on very rich land and
in drills. It Is, therefore a grazing
crop rather than a cover crop.?Ra
leigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
If your liver Is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con
stipated, tako a dose of Chamberlain't
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right In the morning. Sold by Lau
rens Drug Co.
4 EVERY DOLLAR
-Jg You Spend, You Spend "
l~ BUT ONCE!
To be Assured of full
One Hundred Cents' Worth
of True Value
for your every
Furniture and House
Furnishing Dollar,
invest them at
WILKES'
iL*
m
Rattan
Rocker
Large and Roomy.
Made of the Finest
Cane. Very best
workmanship.
Regular $4 value.
$2.90
M. & E. EL
Money In liaising .Mules.
There are several advantages which
the breeding of mules, the draft ani
mal of the South, offers over horse
breeding. These reasons are in part
those which make the breeding ot
draft horses the most profitable for
the Northern farmer. Heavy horses
are not popular in the South and pos
sibly there are certain climatic rea
sons for this; and. therefore, we must
either breed light harness or saddle
horses or go to the mule. The breed
ing of these classes of horses requires
greater skill and care, a larger invest
ment for breeding stock and heavier
expense in training and fitting for
market.
In mule breeding a cheaper grade
of mares may be used, while at the
same time they are the host type of
farm work horses and the young ani
mals are more easily raised, go on to
the market at an ealier age and re
quire no special fitting or education
to render them salable.
We do not agree that a mule can he
raised as cheaply as a steer, nor that
mule raising is likely to he the most
profitable on rough cheap lands, with
out abundance of feed and good Intel,
ligent care; but on good lands which
will produce good pasture and with
liberal feeding, the raising of mules
at present prices, offers profits no less
attractive than 15-cent cotton and T?
cent corn. Counting the work which
I lim brood mnri*x ami tho young mules
will do. and which is so much needed
on our farms in order to cultivate
them economically, the average cost
of raising a mule need not be more
than onehalf the average selling price,
in recent years.
Counting the depreciation in the
value of a mare and the interest on
the money Invested in her at $20 a
year, allowing $10 as the service foe
of the jack and calculating one mule
COit to two marcs, we have $50 as tho
cost of the mule colt. If to this we
add $2."> a year for his breeding, we
have a two-year-old mule at a cost
of $100; or a three-year-old mule at
a cost of $12.r.. Of course, it will cost
more than $2;"? to properly grow a
mule from 2 to It years of age, but
during this time he may be broken
and earn in work performed a good
share of his keep. Even on this liber
al estimate a profit of from $7."> to
$100 may be made on each 3-year-old
mule. This alone, even though there
wero no other reasons why we should
grow more, should ho sulficlent .to in
duce any farmer to consider tho di
rect piuflto of mule raising most fa
vorably.?Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive
Fanner and Gazette.
W. B. KNIQHT
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
LAURAS, S. C.
Office up-Stairs in Barksdale Building
next door to Palmetto Bank.
liow to Get Rid of Mosquitoes.
The fust thing to do is to see that
there arc no unnecessary pools of
water, to offer breeding places, near
the premises. An Interesting and hope
ful fact connected with malarial mos
quitoes is that they do not Hy for
great distances. .Many mosquito
scourges have resulted from the cure
less disposal of water about the back
premises.
If it is impossible to drain and till
breeding places, the only recourse is
to thoroughly screen the house and
promptly kill ail insects that find
their way into the house. This may
be don.', if numbers justify it, by burn
ing pyrethrum powder in the infected
room. Persons suffering from malaria
should be protected from the bites of
the malaria-bearing mosquito, for in
this way the infection is spread. So
far as present knowledge goes this is
tho only way by which people become
malarious.?Mrs. P. L Stevens, In Ita.
lelgh (N. C.) Progressive Fanner and
On/ dte.
(Jet a Blizzard Lantern and you will
always have a light.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CARO
LINA RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure of Trains, Laurens,
South Carolina.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1909.
WKST BOUND.
No. 1. Leave Augusta.10:10 a m
No. 1. Leave Laurens. 2:32 p m
No. 1. Arrive Spartanburg.. 4:05 pm
No. 5. Leave Greenwood.... 6:50 a m
No. 5. Leave Laurens. 7:55 a m
No. 5. Arrive .Spartanburg.. 9.30 a m
No. 53. Leave Greenville.12:20 p m
No. 53. Arrive Laurens. 1:46 p m
No. ?86. I .cave Greenville .... 4:30 p m
No.*8G. Arrive Laurens. 0:25 p m
SOUTH ftOUNU
No. 2. L^ave Spartanburg
No. 2. Leave Laurens_
No. 2. Arrive Augusta_
No. G. Leave Spartanburg ... 5:10 p m
No. 0. Leave Laurens. 0:45 p m
No. 6. Arrive (ireenwood_ 7:50 p m
No.*87. Leave Laurens. 8:10 a m
No."87. Arrive Greenville_10:20 a m
No. 52. Leave Laurens. 2:35 p m
No. 52. Arrive Greenville_4:00 pm
Trains ?86 and *87 daily except Sunday.
Tri-weekly through Pullman Parlor
Car service between Augusta and
Asheville on trains Nos. 1 and 2;
North bound, Tuesdays, Saturdays;
Southbound, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
C. II. CASQUE, Agent,
Laurens, S. C.
G. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt.,
Greenville, H. C.
A. W. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt,
ERNEST WILLIAMS, G. P. A,
Augusta, Ga.
See the large line of Go-carts that
we are showing.
8. M. ft E. H. Wilkes ft Co.
...12:20 p m
.... 2:W p m
- 0:15 p m
Now is the time to
- ? - Insure Your Crops of - = -
Cotton, Corn, Etc.,
AGAINST HAIL
or your
Horses and Mules
Against Death From Any Cause
SEE
J. F. TOLBERT
LAURENS, S. C.
In New Office in Todd Building, South Harper St.
AUTOMOBILES
Brush Runabouts - $485.00
E. M. F.--30 Touring Cars - $1,250.00
Flanders?20 Runabouts - $750.00
F. O. B. Factory
Swygert & Teague
South Harper Street - Phone 316
South Georgia Farms
I have several thousand acres, level cotton 2nd cor:; lands, in
farms ranging from 30 to 3,000 acres. Price varies from $5.00 to
$20.00 per acre, according to location, grade and improvements.
Business established over forty years. If interested, write
) / Wade H. Powell
[S Real Estate Agent
BlaKeley, - - Georgia