University of South Carolina Libraries
Wyt ?Hrtjertto Subscription Price Is $LM per Year Payable !? Adraaee. Published bj ADVKRTLSKR PRINTING COMPANY La are bs, 8. C Advertising Batet ob Application. Obituaries and Card et tbsnka: One rent ? w#r<L Entered at th? postofflce at Laurens, 8. C. as second class mall matter. LAUKK.NS, s. C JANUARY 2ft, 1911. The Advertiser ?111 >>e glad to receJre the IocmI news of all the communities in the county. Cor respondents are requested to sign their name to the contri butions. Letters should not be mailed later than Monday morn ing. What are all of those notaries pub lic going to do for a living now? ? ? ? Nearly four thousand notaries pub lic thrown out of their jobs at one fell swoop That's raking them down ? ? ? Representative Willis has a bill be fore the House for the regulation of the issuance of free tuition to state colleges. We are not familiar with the bill In question but it rounds good ? ? ? BRING THK CORN SHOW. A determined movement has been on foot to bring the National Corn Show to Columbia next year. It is nss essary to s'ato that the National Corn Show Is the biegest th.nz of its kind held In tho Cnlted States. It will be held this year at Columbus. Ohio, from the 1st to the 1-th of February. Last year there were L*2.000 exhibits and X50,000 given in prizes. Over a hundred thousand people attended Its a mammoth affair from every stand point. It is devoted to the exposition of the methods of growing this most important of all cereals and cl the us es to Which it Is put. In such expo sitions lie the secreto of the success that ha.s been attained by the Ameri can farmer and from which are ga thered those valuable ideas that are bringing the farmer to the envied po sition that he now occupies. The movement to bring the Cora show to Columbia grew out of the successful South Carolina Corn Show, which was held in Columbia in De cember. While the benefit derived from thi-> show, both from the les rona taught to the farmers and through the advertising value, can no* he overestimated, this great Nation al Corn Shosv would entirely over shadow It In the results that would accrue, 'u the Ais' ;>lare H will bring the people of the Middle West and the South into closer contact, that they might interchange ideas. The Vesternc.-s can teach the Southern ers something and the Southerners can teach the Westerners equally as I much. This has been proved by Miej great strides made In corn culture in So-ith C-rolina In tho pftp? ,'ow years. Resides the educational ad van-1 la'Rt.s, there \- ?.i'c advertising force of such on exposition. South Caro lina has been widely advertised, tlir-.ugh tin papers and magazines for the past year on account of its phertomlnal coin yields and now If these Westerners, many of whom are now ready to seek new homes, could he given the opportunity to see with :lheir own eyes the vast possibilities*)! the South Carolina soil and Climate, inestimable benefit would be derived. The wide publicity given the Corn Show will at the same time give much advertising to the South. It Is unnec essary to recount other great advant ages of the Exposition corning to South Carolina and the So ith Atlantic ?tates. None can deny the wisdom of gett ing It to Columbia If we can get it. Of course It will be a big thing for *V?lum,bIa, but In forwarding at this time the claims of Columbia we are fat-warding the claims of the whole South-east. We must have the Corn Show. Rut the question Is how to get It. The most convincing argument to be put before the Corn Show official will be the presence of a large dele gation of South Carolinians to put forth the claims and advantages ot the supposed place or meeting. It must be conclusively shown that the South wants tho Exposition, that we are a corn-growing people and that Columbia is capable o? giving a suit able building and other uccomodations. j Definite steps weer taken to have a delegation sent at a meeting of the ficeretar'rii of the different commercial organizations of South Carolina, held at Columbia Monday. Sec. W. R. Mc Cuen of the Laurens Chamber of Com merce, attende and returned with a glowing account of tho meeting, of the addresses which hp beard and the plans for the delegation to the Corn 8how. Mr. McCuen stated that a plan was put on foot to Bend a delegation of thirty men of South Carllna to the Corn Show. This delegation will go in a special car decorated with pal metto leaxes and other South Caro lina emblems. A. D. Hudson, of New berry, will head the delegation and formally Invite the Corn Show to meet in Columbia next year. Here is the point. Laurens county should have one man, or more, in this delegation. It was proposed at that meeting Monday, that a volunteer be called on from each county to go along and mixing pleasure with pro fit, pull for the interests of his State. He lt> to pay his owu expenses, esti mated to be around $00. He is to be the official representative of his coun ty and to see that the claims of his county are put forward at the Corn Show. This volunteer is wanted from some section of Laurens county. Doubtless several would want to go and these are wanted as the official representatives. >'ow, the name of this volunteer is wanied by the Cham ber of Commerce of Laurens. Any one who will vluutcer to go and rep resent this county is requested to send in his name to Cec. McCuen at once that the proper appointment may lie made. If the name Is sent to this office, we will see to it thut It goes to the proper place. This Is a very ini|>ortant matter and tt Is hoped that some progressive man of Laurens county will put in his name to go. Send it In now. Its going to be u fine trip. >"cws at Jones. We are indebted to our good friend. Dr. Hood of Greenwood for most kind favors. Prof. Simpson, of Harmony, is teach ing In the Tigerville High school, of North Greenville. The Greenwood Medical Society Is In a prosperous condition and every doctor in the county ought to become a member and attend regularly. Mrs. John Wilson departed this life on the 3rd Inst. She was a most ex cf>ll?nt woman and was loved by every one. Miss Olivia Jones is assistant teach er in the Drewerton High school. Dr. Willie Dodson, of Laurens was recently at Ware Shoals. ! Mr. Kd Knight, of Greenville, pur chased the old Brewerton lands re cently and will soon make some valu able improvements on it. Hon. J. P. Morrison has a superior breed of bogs. Cir 901*01-1 1? prog:esuiu nicety and we are deeply gratified to our efficient teacher. Miss Tolbert, for the great interest she is manifesting In the welfare of the school. Messrs. Arwood and Willard are off on a camp hunt near Augusta. Messrs. W. H. and J. A. Hill are making extensive preparations for an other crop. Mrs. Martha Robertson has remodel ed and made additions. to. her cot tage. Our good friend, Rev. Henry Stokes, of Greenwood, paid us an appreciated visit last wjck. Contractor J. H. Oulla has built a nice store for Mr. Harir.s. Mr. Wade Golden has Improved the appearance of his home very much. The Misses Rampey. of Cokesbury. visited Miss Olivia and Mary Jenes last week. Mr. E. B Martin, of Fairfield. Is visiting the family of Dr. Jones. The following officers and teachers have been elected to serve in the Sun day School for the eilSUClng year: Hon J, F. Morrison, superintend, tnt; teachers: 0. L. Groham, Misses To'bert and Mary lones. Mr. G. L Graham; sec. and Trens Joshlo Coop er. Messrs. Roggs & Neely have a first class meat market ami are enjoying a large t rad :. W. T. J. $100 ttrward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at leant one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution disease, re quires a constitutional treatiaent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal, ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. T.'.c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Con stipation. ->otloe to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate Of Dr. J. R. CulbertJ'on deceased are hereby notified and required to make payment by the 'list day of Janut y. l!?li. and all those holding claims against said estate must present them duly proven by said date or be for ever barred. Hat?c L. Cuiberlson. Jan. 1th, 1911. Executrix. WINTHROP COLLEGE NEWS. A Weekly Letter fron? ow Corres* pendent Among the Laureua County Girls at the State College. Winthrop College Jan. 21.?The general assembly spent Jan. 19, Oen. Robert E. Lee's birthday, at Winthrop. The morning was spent inspecting the buildings and grounds. After din ner, toasts, and music by the orches tra and Winthrop Glee c;ub, all ga thered in 'he auditorium, wbtth was suitably decorated for Lee's birthday. Then came the entertainment: a pa rade of the counties which was enjoy ed by all and pronounced a splendid success . The counties appeared on the stage in alphabetical order Kneh county represented some well known incident in her history. For instance Alken represented the Red Shirt Bri gade- Anderson. Ku-Klux Klan; Kdge tlcld. Tillman and his pitchfork and a toast to his twins, Clemson and Winthrop; New berry, the inaugura tion of Blease; Greenville, The Dark Corner before and after prohibition, and a toast to Ansel; Marion, the Dinner to British officer: Marlboro. Anti-Pellagera Corn; Sumter, the game cock; York, the old and new learning. The first scene of York county was an old time school, the second the Winthrop Training school, and last appeared a girl impersonating Dr. Johnson and accompanied by the ! host of York county girls giving the Winthrop yell and singing the college song Laurens county girls represent ed Horseshoe Robinson and gave the following toast: "Here's to Horseshoe Robinson and Mary Musgrove too. Hcio's to Laurent) county and here's? to you." .Just before leaving the stage they gave a yell for Laurens county. Besides the twenty-four girls from Laurens county, who arc students at Winthrop ail the representatives from Laurens were present except one The Winthrop College Alumnae as sociation Is endeavoring to organize the former students of Winthrop into local chanters of Winthrop DaughU rs. Those interested hop.? to secure the organization of a chaj ter in each coun ty before the end of tlie present schol astic year. A number of chapters have ilrendy been organized. The purpose of these chapters is to keep the form er students in touch with the college, p.nd to keep the college In touch with them. The president of the associa tion will be glad to furnish a model constitution to anyone contemplating the organization of such a chapter. Inquiries addressed to the president of the Alumnae association. Winthrop College will be cheerfully answered. , The association expects to hold a meeting, followed by a reception at the State Hcuse in Columbia at eleven o'clock Saturday, March 25. 1911. No doubt there will be ? :arge number of gradual -s and former students of Winthrop in Columbia at that time attending the State Teachers' associa tion. Thev will all be invited to this meeting. Fach chapter of Winthrop Daughters organized by that time is urged to have one or more represent atives there as matters of importance will be discussed. FOR CONSTIPATION. A Medicine That Roes Net Cost Any. thing I'nless It Cures. The active medicinal Ingredients of Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless, tasteless and -olorless, is an ehtirel) new discovery, ''ombined with other extremely valuable Ingredients, It forms a perfect bowel regulator, in testinal Invigorator run strengthened Rexall Orderlies are eaten lii:e candy and are notable for their agreeableneSS to the palate and gentleness of action, They do nor cause griping or eny dls. agreeable effect or Inconvenience. Unlike other preparations for a like purpose, they do nol create a hahlt, but instead they overcome the cause Of habit acquired through the use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics and harsh physic, and permanently re move the causf of constipation or ir regular hoyel action. We will refund your money without argument If they do not do as we say they will. T?o slzos, L'.'.c. und 10e. Sold o. y at our store?The Rexall Store?The Laurens Drug" Co ANNOUNCEMENT CARD. In making my announcement as a candidate for the office of Mayor of the City of Laurens. 1 submit below my platform: I believe that better business meth ods should be fntrodueed Into the gov ernment of the city and further that the City Council should audit and O. K. all bills before payment. The police department should be eliminated from municipal polities so that the officers would be untram mHed in the discharge of their duties. The police court should grant speedy trials and Justice should be tempered with mercy. I bellrt%'? in op*n council meetings, that all who are interested could know what was done and doing. I believe In complying with tho law by annual reports of receipts and dlsburaements (which has not been done In two years). Respectfully submitted W. II Gilkersoo, Sr. Don't fall to see Trlbble during his great removal sale. Gen't furnish ing at slashed prices. MOCNTVILLK ?iEWS LETTER. Changes Among the Farmer* Noted? Interesting Church Services. MountvJIle, Jan. 23.?Mr. Blease, of Saluda county has bought a house and lot In town, the former residence of John M. Simmons, and has moved to Mountvllle. Mr. Duckett of the Rock Bridge sec tion, has rented a farm and moved bis family here. Mr. John Grant, a former resident of Mountvllle. is again numbered among our citizens. He occupies the A. P. Fuller place on Beaverdam Creek, just vacated by Capt. Rep. Os borne who has gone to th? J. A. I*. Moore place near Laurens. Rev. J. E. Covlngton. of Greenville, held his first service as pastor of the Mountvllle Baptist church on the 3rd Sunday. While here he preached threo very able and interesting sermons, making quite a favorable impression upon the large congregations who greeted him. Messrs. Griffin and Graden, of the Laurens cotton mills, will agnin test their fortune by the proverbial mule cord business. They are engaged in farming on Mr. J. li. Madden's place near Mountvllle. Because of a slight indisposition of Pastor G. M. Holltngsworth, his ap pointment was filled at the Presbyter lan church here Sunday by Dr. D. J. Brimm, of the Clinton college. Good co grogntiODS Teeted lim both n->rn ing and evening and were impressed Wien his loyici.l '.iscoi.rces. .Mrs. Sal'ie Br ml?tt. of Laurens, spent several days here last week, visiting her brothers Messrs. M. B. and W R. Crisp. We notice some si<?ns of progress anr* pro-polity here :'?: tlu* rebuilding xnC b-.pr vcm?*nt )t tenant ho'i??os and cuio-jilcMngs. a'.so ti e eatly and ?borough preparation for this yo:?r''> crop is indicative of ruorj abundance and better times. The Union Meeting of the 1th Dlvl slou of Laurens association will be 4 eld here with the IJn-'ti-t church, next Saturday and Sunday. An inter, eating progiam has >x^n arranged and a good meeting is anticipated. ML-s Mary Martin, of tho .Mount vllle school, went to Greenwood Fri day. Play ut Green Pond. "All a Mistake" a farce comedy will be played in the school auditrium at Green Pond, on the night of Febru ary 3rd. The public Is urged to be present as this promises to be one of the best plays ever given at this place. Ad mission: Adults. 25 cents. Children. 1."? cents. The farmers are making good use of this beautiful weather turning their lands and preparing for a big crop In 1911. The health of this community is lairly good now with the exception of chicken pox among the school children. Mr. J. W. Fowler, and daughters. Misses Mamie and Nannie, visited Miss Lizzie Franks, near Barksdale, Sat urday night. The youngsters of this community enjoyed a musical given by Mr. W. B. Munday on the 20th. The musical was very much enjoyed by all who were present. Much to the sorrow of his many friends. Mr. Ellerbe McDaniel is suf fering from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Jon Flnley and children spent Sunday at .Madden with Mrs. Allison. Mr. S. L. Madden has moved hack to his former home near Friendship. Misses Borah and Lucile Reid have been visiting their uncle. Mr. Walter Held near Barksdale. They report a fine time. WHEN BKK BACK ACHES. \ Woman Finds all Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. I aurens women know how the aches ;-nd pains that conm when the kidneys fall make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, dls trcsslntr urinary troublos, all teB of sick kidneys and warn you .if lite Healthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Brlght's disease . Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cure all theso dis orders Herd's proof of It in a Lau rens woman's words: Mrs. M. J. Hopklnc. :^2i Laurel St.. Laurens. S C. says. "1 hoartlh rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any one suffering ,'rom kidney troub'o, as I have used them with the hest of re sults. At times I was ? anslderably annoyed by a weaknfss of my kidneys '.no there wer?i pains In the small of my hack. Learning that Doan's Kld qev Pills were good for such troubles. I procured a box at the Palmetto Drug Co. and began their use. Several doses gave me great relief and on oc casions since then when I have felt any return of the annoyance. I have ?aken thin remedy and In short time It has alwoys entirely disposed of my troublr ' For sale by all dealers. Price r.n cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co.. New York sole agents for the Cnlted States. Ramembor the name?Doan's ami take no other. Try the free kidney remedy offered you by the Palmetto Drug Co. The!" ad In this paper tells you how to get It. No cost. SPECiAL NOTICES. j Agent? Wanted?We want repre sentatives on every rural route aud in every village 'n South Carolina to take subscriptions for THE GEORGIA CAROLINA AGRICULTURIST AND WEEKLY CHRONICLE. We bvy lib eral commissions. Write for/particu lars to CIRCULATION MANAGER. THE GEORGIA-CAROLINA AGRI CULTURIST AND WEEKLY CHRON ICLE. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 26-5t Peas Wanted?Will pay highest! market price for 1910 crop peas., In bags. Must be clean. Apply to\ Lau rens Bonded Warehouse Company, J. I. Coleman, Mgr. 25;2t Wanted?To sell one Flat Top Dt>sk. 1 Typewriter Desk and 1 Rug^xl ?. All these articles are practically new. Apply at Apera House. Wanted?Orders for Cabbage Plants ?grown in fields and frost-proot". 1.000 crated, $1.25; 2,000 or uWe >i.00 per thousand. F. O. B. Y'ouUg's Island. Address, Ernest M. DeFre Co.. Columbia, S. C. 2,4-4 t "COPYRIGHT" Flour should means be used at this season year. It is pure and gives strength. Copyright is best. For Rent?A good two horse farm near the city, with good tenant houses. H. Y. Simpson. 23-4t Found?Pocket book containing sum of money. In road leading from town toward Waterloo. Owner con reeWer same by proving property and pajftng for this advertisement. R. C. Gray. Laurens. S. C. 2<?-lt Cotton Seed--I am agent for the col. ebrated King Cotton Seed, dlrechfrOm the King Farm. Also 1 year's gno/vth of same variety at $1.00 per bu.*Call on .1. Wade Anderson, Laurens. S. C. 2?}-10t Kiors for Sale?S. C. White Leghorn/ 15 for $1.50 and Plymouth for $l.oo. Pure strains. Mrs Bennett. Laurens. S. C. 26-U ?bV all Vf the Leghoriy Funeral of William Lindsay, (?es -lil. Jar. 2*1 -Mr. WIVMnrc Lindsay died at his homo in Columbia last Wednesday and the remains were brought here for burial. Mr. Lindsay lived here until ?eine years as >? His wife who was Miss Lilla .Martin and his parents are bu ried here. He leaves a son. Mr. Lafa yette Lindsay and a daughter. Mis. Helen Lindsay. 113 was about 5? years old. A little child of Mrs. W. C. Hill died last Wednesday and was burled at the Presbyterian cemetery, it had been very ill with Scarl?l Fever ?ev eral ?veeks. Appropriate exercises "ere held the school here in honor of Gen. Lee's birthday January Huh. The friends of Rev. G. M. Hoi lings worth will be glad to know that he is able to be out again after a tedious illness. Mr. Hugh Leaman was over from Clinton yesterday. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolut?: core in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fevjer. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $1.00. Trial Package by mail 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop*.. Cl.r.lnnd. Ohio Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. C. Stop Scratching Par-a-sit-i-cide cures itch and mange in 30 minutes. Pimples and Ringworms quickly. Price 50c at LAURENS DRUG CO. 60c by mail or express from Dr. L. J. Sharp & Co., Commerce, Ga. Guaranteed. "Take no substitute." Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all State Courts, prompt attention given to all business DR. CLIFTON JONES Oculist Office In Simmons Building* Phone*: Office No. 86; Residence 219' W. B. KNIQHT ATrORNEV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW LAURENS, S. C. BOfThK: up-stairs in Rarksdale Building next door to Palmetto Rank. ????V "* Laurens Drug Co., Laurans, S. C. ATTRACTIVE Real Estate Offerings containing 17 acres with fine house, barn and other improvements on easy terms. House and lot, on Eaat Main street containing 17 acres with fine barn and other improvements on easy terms House and lot. on Garlington Ptreet, cheap for quick sale.. 400 acres near Stomp Springs in f.ne state of cultivation, 5 tenant hous es. Price $11.50 per acre, one half cash, balance in 12 months. 125 acres 1 Vi miles of public square, electric lights and one of the best farms In the county. |125. per acre, one half cash, balance on easy terms. Several lots on South Harper street. House and lot on E. Main street, 8 1-2 acres and 15 room concrete dwelling; I finest place in upper South Carolina. ' On easy terms. 321 acres near Garlington station, i $10 per acre. Two elegant residences on Sullivan street on easy terms. One hundred acres tillable land wltbin corporate limits of city, very ? reasonable and easy terms. Two elegant farms near McDanlel'a i mill, well improved, 72 acres and 62 ; acres, fine neighborhood, schools ami ! churches. A number of farms and other prop erty for sale, see us before you pur chase or sell your property. ANDERSON & BLAKELY. 1 Todd Building Laurens, S. C. I The New Year! Should be started right X by doing business with X us. We have always X I been known as Despen- $ sers of PURE DRUGS i and medicines, and dur- ; ing the csming year you ; will find us *with the ; best quality of goods ; and the best service for ;; handling them. Dr, Posey's Drug Store "Purity at Posey's" Laurens, S. C. The Shoulder Brace For Children One that will correct any tendency to round or stooping shoulders, compel deep breathing and start your children on the nuy to become strong, robust? healthy, vigorous men and women. As the twig is beat so the tree it in clined " ? now is the time to provide for the f utura good health of your children. SHOULDER BRACES are simple in construction; are washable, have no metal part. ?? bind and irritate and may be worn without discomfort. All sires, men, women and children; send us your chest measurement. Price. $1.00 I-Aurens Drug Co.. Laurens, 8. C. Call and see our new line of Wall Paper. 8. M. ft E. H. Wllkea ft Co.