Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Babscrlptlon Price Is #?.00 per Year Puyable la Advance. Published by ^ ADVERTISER PRINTING COMPANY Laurens, 8. C. Advertising Rates on Application. Obituaries and Card of thanks: One cent a word. Entered at th<? postofuoe at Laurens, 8. C. us second class mail matter. LAI RENS, S. C DECEMBER 7, 1010. Have the little children to write us a Santa (?'laus letter for our Christ mas edition. ? ? ? Poor old Greenwood! Only some thing over 6,000 people, when the star AuesKcr In the Index Population Con. test put it at 10.000. Pitiful. Pitiful. ? ? ? All those who may he in any wise Interested, are Invited to visit the of fice of The Advertiser and see the pic ture of the next president of the Unltod States. ? ? ? A Richmond woman drowned her helf in the city reservoir. Suppose one should drown herself in the Lau rel.s reservoir and stay there nboul a week. ? ? ? Considering the pile that Dr. Cook j>n* for his lirst hin humhuggery, how would you like to gel the gate receipts fur his "shOw-down?" Thals what you might call "catching them coming xiid going." ? ? ? With the Ihiptlsts and the I'. I). C's. nt Greenwood nc\! year, both meet lllgs coming al Hourly the same time, Greenwood wit I he indeed hi lily hon ored. \\" certainly will feel B?rry for the chickens in thai vcllnlty in xt full. ? ? ? From the eight pages of a South Carolina paper, we measured two col umns and seven Inches of reading mat ter. Of that amount, eight inches was poetry. The rest was advertising. As the old negro says "that must he a regular banana." ? * ? Yesterday's South Carolina edition of the Augusta Chronicle contained ft group picttire of the various gover Bors tuken in front of the home of Gov. Wlll8on, of Ke.itueky. while the governors were holding their confab ?t Frankfort. In the key to the pic ture, we note No. !t as being It. S. Ves sey of South Carolina, We admit our ignorance an lo who Mr. Vessey is, but we rise to ask (he question, apro pos the recent correction as to the words which are said to have been passed between the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of South Carolina, " Where was Governor Ansel when the picture was taken?" Surely Mr. Vossey was not substituted. ? ? ? NOT ADV18ARLK. As much as we might have sympa thized with \U'h. Lucy Ougas Tillman. in her motherly light for her two lit tle girls during the past year, wo must cxpl'CKS a feeling of disappoint ment in that she has volunteered to again air family troubles before the people of the State. Very few wet'0 they who did not side with her in hor long ami bitter struggle for the liii!. ones, hut now that she is making an attempt to get hold of that which we believe KUe cannot possibly obtain or v claim, we must confess to he disnp jf pointed. ',. Bven though admitting that llonja ttlln Itynn Tillman. Jr., may have lead a wild and rollicking life ,uul may! have spent a large part even of the money of his wife, still that is what was expected if she complacently al lowed It. When they became man and wife and she turned over to him the management of her estate, without any , strings tied thereto, she govo him the use of her money lo use it as he saw At, for their "eomforl and ploasure." i Doubtless some of this he expended wisely and some unwisely, hut she ac quiesced in it all. T ie money Is spent and she has no security and there is little hope for its recovery. Therefore, we again say that she was wrong In again placing herself And her family affairs before the eyes of the public. OtIH XMAS EDITION'. As Is the custom of nearly all up? j to.date weekly and daily papers, we propose, getting out this year a real live. Interesting and appropriate Christmas edition. This edition will have a beautifully colored exterior Wnri numbers of nrtieles and pictures about the great holiday. We are going !:; aat the coopera tion of our friends in this edition by requesting them to send us any little [ article on Christmas that they might have In their homes and which seems to them appropriate. One column we expect to make es pcclally Interesting. We want to have a Borles of letters from Laurens coun ty children to 8anta Claus. Any child in the county will bo eligible to write a letter and all of them, within a rea sonable number, will bo published In tho Christmas edlllon. We would like 1 for the mothers to get the children I to write them und mall them to us. 1 We can hardly Imagine anything more I interesting for a Xmas edition. I Now. Mr. Merchant! This will be ! tho biggest and best odltlon or the, j paper to bo gotten out during the j whole year. It will bo oagorly read j I by all of our subscribers and will be ? I put aside for future reference. As i ; an advertising medium for the Christ mas holidays and for all time, it will not be surpassed. Doubtless every j hustling merchant In town will take t advantage of this opportunity to get I before the public. Wo would advise thai preparations be made at once and I orders sent in early, so that tho choice j Space may be contracted for. Those merchants that have holiday cuts laid j aside would do well to get them out now and turn them over to us with j their copy so that we may have them in time to get up on attractive dls i play. We are especially anxious though, j about those letters from the children. Have the little ones write them right away. * ? ? HOW TO IU IN HO KS ES. While we do not claim to be nn ex pert on horses, we do know that more good horses are ruined by just such methods as were followed in trying to get a little pony off the square yes terday than all other things put to gether. A little Louisiana Marsh pony was being carried home, when he took an idea that he would rather not be car ried so fast. When he stopped the j man driving it began pulling, lerk'ng and whipping him until he war. fran tic. A scor? or more of Idlers gather i d around to watch the fun ?nd con tribute lo It. Grown n ee shook their overcoats bit bin from behind with whips waxed their anus :it him and did everything conceivable to worry and annoy him. For ten or fifteen min utes this was kept up and the pony con tinned to rea and paw in the air. Fln and with n loose line he trotted off. Kven though he had been a bad-ani mal already, this treatment made him worse ond the best of them would h.ivo been ruined. Stich treatment as that has the same result as the first j runaway does: the horse never gets over it. Leaving out the actual monetary value of the horse, grown men who know the suffering that fear and ex citement causes the dumb brutes, when they are being held by ropes and are unable to protect themselves or flee ? way. should have some considera tion for them and try in the only way ! possible, by kind and gentle treatment, to teach them to work nnd do what is expected of them. A horse that is once treated as that one was yesterday hardly ever, if he ever, gets over it. He is a ruined ani mal for life IP- Is ever on the look out for someone or something to hurt or nflliet him. TODAY'S ADVKHTISEH. ?Villi! it Contains Moth in the Wat of Nous and Advertising, We present to our readors today what we think one of the largest im pels that we have got ton out for some liui" We wont say ?"one of the best." for that would be egotistical consid ering our recent taking over of its management. However this issue will be found to contain thirty-live col- I limns of solid reading matter, equal , to and perhaps exceeding the amount Of any county paper in the state. Only trough the generous patronage! of our advertisers are WO enabled to gi\e to our patrons so much of the news of the day, Not only are we In debted to them for HlOir instrinsic value but for the interesting things which they themselves contain. The days of freak advertising are over .and the time has come when the merchants can only afford to advertise those things which they can conscientiously offer to the public and at prices which are not deceiving. It may always be counted on that the store that advertises Is the store that Is most wide awake to the needs of Its customers and the one most like ly to offer genuine bargains. That Is a fact that cannot be denied, because the prosperity of the advertising firm is axiomatic. We would urge a generous perusal of every advertisement In the paper and in all reliable papers. The modern man often looks first at the new nr tlcles and Ideas displayed in the ad vertising sections and turns his at tention to the rending matter after wards. In advertisements big ideas i are expressed 'In few words and In much of the running stories few Ideas j are expressed In many words, j ThtiH. with the large amount of read ; lug matter and tho Interesting ads, j we believe this Issue of The Advertiser j will plonse all of Its patrons. STATE BAPTISTS CLOSE SESSION (Continued from page one.) five years. Hoard Ministerial Education: Henry M?ler, J. M. Daniel. It. K. Taylor. W. M. Goldsmith. C. B. Hobo. B. H. Free-j man, D. A. Drown, C. C. Vaughn. J. I A. Drown, J. S. Snyder, M. L. Lawson, J S. S. Heaves, A. J. Foster. The closing session of the Conven tion was given over mostly to the hearing of addresses by visiting min isters an-) inissionarics, memorials,! resolutions of thanks including one, to the people of I.auivns for their hospitality, the singing at the close of the old hymn "Blest be the Tie I that Hinds" and the doxology by Dr. Derrleux. The following compose the standing committees for the next Conventional j year: I Foreign Missions--M. W. (Ionian. S. R. Bass, P. B. Lamham, C. C. Edwards, I T. O. Lawton, Jr. Home Missions?J. S. Corpenlng, F. O. S. Curtis, J. C. Creed, W. H. Simp son. C. P. Miles. Temperance?C. P. Quattlebaum, F. M. Satter white, W. R. Lowe. A. Me A. ; Pitman, W. C. Wallace Order of Business?K. S. Heaves, D. j XI. Foreman, B. K, .Mason, J. II. West, J. N. Lott. Young People's Work ?.1. H. Mitch ell, E. G. Quattlebaum. 15. F. Allen. W. D. Spinks, M. XI. Benson. Woman's Work?li. A. Wright. 0. E. Davis. Ii. A. Willis. J. S. Domlnick, S. B. Ezell. Laymen's .Movement -T. C Rohin j son. .lohn B. Edwards, M, W. Walker, W, E. Thomas, J. M. fagot. Apportionments?S. P. Hair. J, C. Keys. T, II. Garrett, Carlisle Courtney. ( j R. J. Williams. I Obituaries?A. J. s. Thomas and one j from each association. Evangelism?11. L. Uaggott, \V. J. J Wilder. L. XI. Holloway, W. 0. Dudley. J. W. Blanton. Committee on Baptist College for the Continent of Europe?J. 11. Hold ridge. J. F. Vines. 55. T. Cody. Committee on .Memorializing Legis lature with Reference to Prohibition Orlando Shepherd. G. H, Edwards, J. XI. Paget. B. II. Yarhoro. C. E. Hurts. Committee to Report on Religious Papers?L. J. Hristow, W. J, Langston, E, D. Wells, William Haynesworth, A. J. Neil son. .NATIONAL SOLONS CONVENED MONDAY (Continued from page one.) the stroke of 12, the house remained in session long enough only to hear a prayer and the roll call, to adopt res olutions of sympathy on the deaMi of Representatives Drownlow of Tennes see, Foulkerod of Pennsylvania. Tir rell of Massachusetts and Gilmore of Louisiana, and the members of the house who have died snice the ad journment of the previous session, and to have the oath of office admin istered to three new members. To Notify President. Representatives Tawney. Caldor head and Clark were named by Speaker Cannon members of the point committee to call upon the president and notify him that congress had as sembled, The new members who entered upon their duties as representatives of their districts today were: John J. ' .Mitchell of Massachusetts, to succeed the lato Charles Q. Tirrell; R. XI. Lively of Texas, to succeed Gordon Russell, who resigned to become n 1 federal judge: and '/.. D. Xlassey of Tennessee, to succeed the late VV. P. Brow nlow. World.wide arbitration to settle differences botwoen nations was urged by Rev. Henry D. Coudcn In his opening prayer in (he house. The chaplain expressed the hope that dis armament of the world's navies and armies might be brought about In the near future. Of the 301 members of the house. .'.is answered (heir names at the roll call. Mr. John T. Blokely, of Clinton, at tended the sales Monday. Mr YV, ii. Drurnmond and Mr. M. <;. Patterson, trustees of the Lanford school, were among the \isitors to the city .Monday. They are arranging for the sale of $2,000 in bond8 lor 4he improvement of the school facilities. Xllsses Nannie and Sarah Rabb spent Sunday In Gray Court with relatives. HONOR ROLL. Of the Gruy Court-Owing* Institute For Month of November. First Grade?Mary Peden. 9t;i-:i: Klla Xlay Armstrong. 96 1-3. Second Grade?Eldon Owings. 9"; DoWltte Abercromble, 96 2-X. Third Grade?Sallle May Hall. 97 1-6 Mary Ahrains. 97; Edwin Gray 96 1-3. Ninth Grade?I^eak Riddle. 95 2-5. Tenth Grade?Eva Shell. 95; George Yeargln. 9.">. Twenty.five cents n week placed with the Standard Hulldlng and I/Oan association will carry one share of stock. I SANTA CLAUS LETTERS | ??fr???????????? MUHHMi We are going to have a Santa Claus column in our big Christmas edition. We want every little child In the coun ty to write Santa Claus a letter to be published in Tho Advertiser's Xmas odltton. The letter <nust not exceed fifty words. Every one of them, up to a reasonable number will be publish ed. We are going to offer a prize to the one who writes the beat letter. They will be submitted to a committee of I.aureus citizens to make the awards. Tin; prize for tho best letter will be a beautiful doll or Its equivalent In value. It the winner of the prize happens to bo a boy, as we stated above, he can take a prize of another description to be selected by his mother. Now, wo would like to have all let. tors in by next Tuesday. So we would ?uk" all the mothers to have their children write them at once. The winner of the prize will be an nounced In the Christmas edition. Have the letters in by Tuesday. ?; I LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. | Miss Wessie Leo Dial is visiting friends in Spar'.anburg. .Miss Lula Taylor of Princeton was with relatives convention week. Mr. Shellon Culbertson spent Sun lav In Greenwood with relatives. Mr. s. H. Goggans of Cross Hill was a visitor bete for several days last week. Mr. Tom J. Cole was here from Cross Hill for a short while last Thursday. Mr. J, L. IJoyd of Mountville was among the business visitors in Lau rens last week. Mr. R. Waters Ferguson, a promi nent young farmer of Clinton was In the city yesterday. (i. W. Proffett, of Cross Hill, was In the city Monday, attending the sales and buying real estate. Mrs. I). D. Richardson of Helton was the guest during the Baptist con vention of Mrs. W. L. Taylor. Col. and Mrs. Oscar Dabb. of Co lumbia spent Sunday and Monday with relatives and frlonds in the city. Misses Marion McCrary and Kmtnle McCrary of Clinton spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs. Warren Bolt. Miss Katherine Hellams. of Wash ington, Ga., is spending some time In this city and vicinity with relatives. Mr. F. P. McGowan spent Saturday in Newberry. where he delivered an address before the Odd Fellows at the Mollahon Mills in the evening. Rev. A. T. StOtldenmlro preached a special sermon to tho Junior Order. United American Mechanics, Sunday night, at the Second Baptist church. Mr. L. A. Brennecke, who recently disposed of the (). R. Simmons stock to Mr. W. L. Phillips, of Ninety Six, left the City Saturday for his home in Greenwood. Col. .lohn H. Wharton, former rail road commissioner of South Carolina, was summoned last week to Columbia as export witness in the famous rail road merger suit. Mr. S. Prior Babb has given a con tract for the remodeling of the Babb dwelling on West Main street. The' work will be done by Contractor Croiner and win commence at once. Messrs .1. Adger Smyth, dr., Thom as I. Swygert, J. H. Madden. I >. B, Swygerl .and Roy Hudgens, of Lau rens, loft the Newberry hotel Wednes day morning en route to Columbia by the automobile highway. -Newberry Herald and News. 77 Years Young, Mr. .1. 0, Davis, who lives about ? leven miles from here, near Clinton, rode into Laurens last week horse back. Mr. Davis just rode in "for fun" to show that h<' was still one of the boys. < Ration for Leiters of Administration. State of South Carolina, County of Lnurens By O. (J. Thompson Probate Judge: Whereas. ThoVnas M. Show made! suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and ef- ! feets of I^onora J. Shaw. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said I.eonora J. Shaw, deceased, that they bo and ap pear before me. in the court of probate to be held at laurens C. H? R. C. on the 20th day of December 1910 next., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if nny they have, why the said Adminlstra tlon should not be granted. Olven under my hand this 6th day of December Anno Domini 1910. O. O. Thompson. Probate Judge. U D. CS TO GREENWOOD IX 1011. Successful State Convention Clones at Georgetown-Occasion Most De Ilgtful One. Georgetown, Doc. 2.?The third and 1 last day's session of the U. D. Co's j convention was opened with prayer, at O.oO o'clock this morning. Nothing i remained to he done, except to decide 1 lipon the next place of meeting and I the election of ofllcers. I Mrs. A. T. Smythe, on behalf or the 1 Charleston Chapter, extended a cor ' dial invitation to the division to meet ! at Charleston, and another was receiv ! ed from Robert Walter chapter, of ! Greenwood, which was reinforced by an urgent request from the mayor of that city, that the next convention be held in the interior and hospitable city : of Greenwood. Not to be outdone, Georgetown put In her bid most gra ciously. The ballot was taken on the j two former places, and Greenwood * won. Thanks of acceptance were at once dispatched to the mayor. Mrs. Kohn Hcelcctcd. The election of officers was then held. Resulting as following: Presi dent. Mrs. August Kohn; first vice president. Mrs. J. Walter Roar; sec ! ond vice president. Miss Emily Gra ham; third vice president. Mrs. I). B. Alexander; fourth vice president, Mrs. Allison Lawton; recording secretary. Mrs. C. J. Milling; corresponding sec retary. Miss Alice Carle; treasurer ! Mrs. M. J. Perry; registrar. Mrs. C. E. Graham, recorder of crosses, .Mrs. W. II. Fowler, auditor. Mrs. McCue. The executive officers of the divis ion are exceedingly efficient In their several offices and the work of the convention woh carried on with the tit most harmony and in a rapid man ner. As presiding officer, Mrs. Kohn was businesslike, considerate always, and in every way made an ideal chair man. There were only two changes In the oflh ers, that of Mrs. Lawton and ' Mrs. McCuo. Final Adjournment. The convention adjourned at I o'clock, p. m.. after the singing of "God be with you till me meet again." ? ml a few words of benediction and Godspeed from the president. )/ Xews From Itabun, Many people we know are rejoicing over the nice rain we had last night and today. The farmer's grain Is com ing up nicely. )f Mr. Nesbitt Mahon was the visitor of Mr. Claude Mahon Tuesday night. Mr. Ed Acker, of Willlaraston, is vis iting relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roper of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roper Sunday. A goodly number of young people from 1 .an i ens attended the s?.?ice at Rahun Sunday morning. * Miss Maude Sharp was the welcome visitor of Mrs. Leonard Abercromble Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Mr. BaggOtt pastor of Rahun Creek church spent Saturday night with Mr. H. H. Mahon and family. Mr. Willie Colcmun and son. of Woodruff, ppent Saturday night at the home of Mr. W. M. Mahon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Armstrong, of Fountain Inn. visited Mrs. Rebecca Owens Sunday. i Mrs. Melvina Ahercroinhie is spend ing awhile with her daughter. Mrs. Paid Willis, in Shlloh community. I Mr. Sloan Mahon left Sunday even ing for Lauren.;, from where lie will go lo Columbia for a few days, 1 .Mi.-.s Allle Babb, after spending two week-, ??! I.'iirens, returned homo Frl ! day. y Official Land Sales. Official sales were made by (h< 1 clerk of court Monday, the same being the legal salesday for December, in the following eases: J, W. Norwood vs S. R. Todd, one tract of land to the Laurens Trust Co.. for $4,050. s. ii. Johnson el at, vs. Janlo E. Blackwell, one tract to S. ii. Johnson for $1,225. William Savings & Trust Co. vs W.i J, Ralentine. individually and as ad ministrator, one tract to Laurens Trust Co. for $1,190. I Citation for Letters of Administration, state o. South Carolina, Count) of Laurens By o G. Thompson Probate Judge: Whereas. Thomas M. Shaw inade? s-iit to me to grant' him Letters of ? Administration with the will annexed of the estate and effects of | n M. Shaw. These are. therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J, I). M. Shaw^ deceased that they he and appear he. fore me. in the court of probate, to be: held at Laurens O. II., s. C. on the: 20th day of December. 1010 next, after I publication hereof, at . i o clock In tho.V forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the sold Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand this f.th dnv of, December Anno Domini 1910. \| 0, G. Thompson. Probate Judge. Mr A. J. Taylor went to Union onV Monday and bought at the sheriff's ' sale a 136 acre trnct. known as the ; Ray place. In Cross Keys township. J SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. MHM> MHMi ******************* Miss Mary White will entertain at cards on Tuesday evening in honor of her three guests. Miss Hunter Youug of Union, Miss Wesslo Leo Dial of Laureus and Miss Sara Boykln of Camden?Spartanburg Journal, ooo One of the very interesting aud pleasant social events In connection with the Haptist Convention was the visit to the city on Thursday of twen ty-four little girls from chlldrens* cot tage. Connie Maxwell Orphanage. Greenwood. The children were brought over by Miss Fay Hudgetfs early Thursday morning and the party breakfasted at the homo of Mr. G. II. Roper, superintendent of the First Haptist church Sunday school. They came to visit the convention and while here were the guests of the Sun day school. In pairs they were dined at the homes of different mombore of tho First church Sabbath School. Those composing vne Itttle delega tion were: Ruth Crick, Lillian Jen nings, Maggie June, Jessie Peden, Net tie Robertson. Eula Hudgens, Tullia Reep. Maggie Lou Robertson, Sadie Johnson, Claudia Drown, Marie Klag. Cordelia King, Mario Chastain, Delay Chastaln, Vinola Hudgens. Ethel Brown, Reha Brown, Josie Woods, An nie May Calk, Mary Hayes, Lena King. Pearl Coddings. C.oldey Graham, .level Blackburn, Banks on Sure Thing Now. "I'll inner be Without Dr. King's New Lire Pills again," writes A Schingeck, <;i7 Elm St.. Buffalo, N. Y. "They eared nie on; chronic constitu tion when all others tailed." Unequnl ed for Biliousness, Jaundice, Indiges tion. Headache, Chills. Malaria and l Debility, 26c at Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. SPECIAL NOTICES, Fine Flour t all at W. T. Blakely & Co., Ora, S. C. and get some good /{,'oods cheap. For a limited time we will set} best patent flour at $5.50. three quarter patent at $5.00 and sec ond patent, a good goods at $1.50 l!t-?t. Mule Lost- -On Thursday evening I my maie mule, ashy color, strayed /fromxplantatlon of Mr. Will Hunter, near Oya. Slick shod, fresh trimmed, 1,000 lbs in weight. Finder please no tify Richard Henry, Gray Conn Route 3 1?-H L/Se^d Wheat-?The Byrdvllle Dairy an-l Stock farm has 150 bushels of Biue Stem wheat for sale. W. D. Byrd. Lw?rcns, R. F. D. No. A. 8-tf We are v.osiag \.ut enr Entire Stock and will save you money on all I r?o(1h in our line, be sure and see us. 'Flic Calue & Pitta Furniture Co., Lau rels, S. C W Votice?Large monument and uu rve4Bng scene photographs, 25 cents oacli at McCord'8 Studio., I^uirens, S. c iVtr k, Go|de Out of Business.- See us be ore you buy your Furniture, Cook Stoves. Ranges, etc. The Cable & Pitts Furniture Co., Laurens, S. O. For Sale 17'-acres of land on LSouth Harper street. Laurens, S. C. r with five room dwelling on edge of city ! limits. Apply to W. C. Irby, Jr. HJ-tf J ( losing Bill. Stock mud he sold. See us before you buy. The Cable A Pitts Furniture Co., Laurens, S. C. / $80.00 per month straight salary and 'expenses, to men with rig, to intro duce oui- Poultry Remedies. Don't answor unless you moan businoss. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. ilncor pointed) East, St. Louis. 111. I7.lt f Cabbage Plants Wo have several ? millions of Cabbage Plants now ready ; f?r setting. These plants are grown i from seed selected by a specialist, and will withstand' the lowest temperature and WILL MAKE HEADS. All the Standard varieties NOW IS THE TIME TO SET FOR EARLY SPRING HEADING. PRICES: BOO for 75c. (Smallest order); 1,000 to 4,000 a; $1.25 per thousand; ...nun to 0,000 at $1.00 per thousand. Cash. PIEDMONT PLANT CO.. GREENVILLE, S. C. 17-tf f The ,. lople are calling for Copyright Merchants/must bnv n ''OPV RIGHT is PUKBY For Sale Lot on Main Street ad Lfbinlng lot of Mr. Mansel Owings, con tains one nnd one-third acres This is one of the few lots on Main' street now for sale. Apply to II. Y. Simp H"? 18-:;. yVive cars Copyright Flour Just nr rived in Laurens, one at Clinton, one at ( loss Hill. Wanted Every farmer in the coun ty JO send us his name and address also his neighbors and we will send /ilm a good, farm paper one year free .WO also Invite you Jf you come to ?be ( orn Exposition to call and In uTtr nT WM rf rarm implements. Ruff iidw. Co. Columbia, s. c. 18-21 ^ Hunted Good eow. fresh In milk. ? Lopelarid. Laurens. S. C. 19.u Lesl--About t#n WMka /ark bnrrow'Mfolt. weighing 42 b? 'Liberal reward If returned to owner Harvey Jennings. Laurens, s c r k dno-i'd-u^: <bund!I*t7.?ri!!2 my ',r?mlHes. one .1 . r,n* ftro?uid neck, white bodv With brown spots. , format ion thank f l y received. Address T. .1. Brandet), "' ?- L- 19-lt ?d