Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CROSS HILL FACTS. J'Dworth League Organised Lust Sun dnj?New Store Opened. Cross Hill, Oct 24.?Dr. Gllliard of the Methodist church lectured here the fourth Sunday and organized an Bp worth league with .Miss Wllmer Ram ?y as president. Paymaster Samuel McGowan of the linked States navy was witli relatives here last week. Mr. .lohn Smith who lives near town has been quite ill for some weeks. He [IOCS not improve as his friends could wish and they are apprehensive about ; i ; condition. Mr. Dick Coats is at home after sev eral weeks* treatment at a hospital In Columbia and submitting to a se I'ious operation. His friends hope he will soon he well again. Miss Kate Addison of Ninety Six was with friends here last Sabbath. Mr. S. D. Austin has opened up goods in the Miller store room on West bide of railroad. Mrs. Sal lie Nance of Due West is vi-dting her sister, Mrs. N. 1. Williams and other relatives in town. Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie Spearman of Anderson were with relatives here last week. Mrs. Spearman Is an ac ? neplished musician. She gave a piano recital at the school auditorium Thursday evening which was enjoyed by all present. "My Wife's Pa mil).'* \ musical farce .comedy said to be if tnusual excellence, will be the at li ion at the city opera house Th?rs? J .. October 27. Managers Mabb and ly having been fortunate in se ( ig the three net farce comedy, ?'M;. Wife's Family" the combined work lal Stephens and Harry Fin ton, essful writers of that style of en t ? Inmeilt. This merry concoction 01 i in. music and amusing frivolity, v..?, greeted by warm praise wherever ?nted last season, as the jolllest, <?'. lest and liveliest of comedies seen In 1 e musical world, a constant crea t )?? >f laughter that is simply Issesls The comedy apepals to all 'hat > -'dined, while the musical numbers ill of the jingling whistling order. T! e company presenting "My Wife's r. iiy" was selected *o,r oncjt person's ; ? ral ability to assume the various characters asigned t>) them, with the VS.K It that it is one of the best drilled organizations on the road today. The ^ .;- lining, electrical and staiie effects are correct in every detail. The at lion is under the management of Y "ace R. Cutter and Includes Myrtle Bidden, the lnugh-provoklng come dienne. ATHLETICS AHE . CHAMPIOKS. (bleu go Nationals Outclassed In Four ont of Five Games? Chicago. October 23.?The baseball Championship of the world belongs to the Phlladcplphla Club of the Ameri can league. They clinched the big pennant fast today with seven runs to two for the Chicago Nationals, and there was none in the big overflow crowd to say that they bad not won it fairly and squarely1. Five games were played, and the Eastern youngsters took four of them by out-batting, outllelding and outrush ing the veteran Chlcagoaiis. They "got the jump" at the start, and. al though Chicago punctuated their pro gress with a defeat yesterday, it really didn't change the situation a bit. The Philadelphians were due. They won the American League banner in 1902, but there was no world's series that year. Five years ago the New York Nationals were too strong for them. So. in this year of grace it was not In the cards that they were to be denied. Simplifies Cost of Living. While the series was not the most profitable ever played, it helps to simplify the high cost of living prob lem confronting even such heroes as the Philadelphians, to say nothing of the Chicagoans, with winter coining on. The players' share of the money amounts to $7i?.071 .93. Of this 60 per cent, or $47,443.16 goes to the winners, and $31,628.77 to the losers. As there are twenty-three players on each team eligible to participate, each of the PhiladolphiaU8 is entitled in round numbers to $2,062 and each Chicagoan 1 to $1,375. j The players shared in today's re ceipts by courtesy of the managements of the two clubs, who conceded that If today's receipts should be larger than these of any previous day. the I smallest receipts should h - considered j as accruing to the IIftil game, and the Sunday receipts accredited to the fourth contest, the last in which the players had a financial share. For You lo .Indue. Thousands of gallons of the L. & M. Paint are produced in one operation by machinery, only chemically pure <(dor Is used. The actual cost of F. A M. is only about $1.30 per gallon when the job is llnished. Will you depend upon this product. Ojl" a paint made by costly hand labor in a pot with a stick, producing a row gal lons at a time; and at that very like ly made in it h common earth paints, ami questionable quality Linseed Oil. The F. M. Paint is sold by .1. II. .V M, L, Nash. I.aureus, I. W. Copelnild &Co., Clinton. TRIPLETS THREE TIMES. Cleveland Woman also Mother of Four Pairs of Twins. Cleveland. Ohio, October 23.?Too late for the census but .earnestly doing her share in Cleveland's remarkable growth. Mrs. Win. C. Clark, a Lake Side avenue matron, Friday became the mother of her third set of triplets. Today, busy at her housework, she showed the family Bible, which dis played the fact that she also is the mother of four pairs of twins, and that she herself is the on:y sister of twenty brothers. Two pairs of twins and one set ol triplets were born during Mrs. Clark's first marriage and the remainder of seventeen children came in groups during 1km- second marriage. See the good values we offer in comforts and blankets. b. M. & E. H. Wllkes & Co. I Grass and Field Seeds Lawn Mixtures and Blue Grass, Rye, Barley, Oats, Wheat, Lucerne, Red, Crim son and Burr Clover Seeds, Vetch, Pearl Onion Sets. Kennedy Bros. Laurens, S. C. V Everybody Listen We are ready as never before to aid you in buying your fall goods. Everything in our store is marked at its lowest value, it will pay you to drop in and investigate further. Newest Creations in Clothing Vou've seen Grays, Hlues and Browns but never such beautiful shades and stun ning mixtures as we are showing. Suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.50 8.00, 10.00, 12.50. 15.00, 16.50, 18.00, 20.00, 22.50, 25.00. Nowhere else will your clothes money go so far. Shoes for Men and Boy's The sensible Shoe is the one that is neat, dressy and comfortable, we have them. Men's .Shoes 1.25 to 6.50 Boy's Shoes 1.25 to 3.50 A full line of Underwear, .Shirts, Neckwear and Mufflers. Coat Sweaters Just received a big line in White*, Gray, Gray with Red and Blue. See them 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 Rain and Storm Coats We have what you want at the price you want it, see us before buying. Rain Coats in Gray and Black $10 to 12.50 Storm Coats in Gray and Black $10 to 12.50 Odd Pants When you buy a pair of Odd Pants you want a lit and stylish pattern as wi ll as wear. Come here and you can lind all in one linn 1 .no to 6.50 When in town let your wants be known at the Tribble Clothing Co. The Up=to=Date One Price Clothiers Sale; Others advertise stock that is 15 to 2O years old and claim others are selling junk. Our stock is all new and high grade goods, so come and see for yourself and don't be fooled by those who advertise with out a guarantee. We guarantee everything we sell in this sale just as represented or your money back. Specials Specials in Ladies' White Waists, worth 75c to $2.50 each, to sro at a o ~ 4 < 1 during this sale.".**OC ctilU I.IV Special in Ladies' Corsets, worth 25c, big 4 (\n lot, each. Extra Heavy Blankets, cotton, dark shades, all large sizes, worth $1.75, a special 1 1 ? . at this sale. I ? IV Specials Extra heavy large size Wool Blankets in new light coiors, pink, blue, etc., all go a$l at per pair. ... -tw.T-O Lace Curtains in Nottingham Patterns and full length, 2 1-2 yards, worth $1.00 a ^ZQr pair, all go at. OVC Ladies' and Misses' Wool Sweater Coats that others " sell for $4.50 and $3.50, special aturingthissale 2.48 and 1.98 Specials Special in Ladies' Corset Covers, 50c grade, and Ladies' Drawers, white linen, during this sale all go at -^/C Ladies'Up-to-DateMillinery in this sale, don't fail to see the latest styles in Ladies' High Grade Hats, all new arrivals. During this sale al Half Price W. H. ASHEND0RF Look for the Red Signs 2 Doors West of Post Office i Laurens, S. C. if