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Its double strength cuts the coffee bill in two;hs superior quality gives it a value double its j>rice. The Reily Taylor Co. New Orleans, u.s.a. ITCH! CURED IN SO MINUTES WITH PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE PIMPLES Cured quickly. Take no substitute. 60c by mad or express from Manf., Dr. i- J. Sharp & Co.. Commerce. Ca., or 50 from druggists. Laurens Drug Company Laurens, S. C. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Hronchitis. and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on leteipt of price Si.oo. Trial Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Propt.. Cleveland. 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 * LAURENS DRUG CO. 60c by mail or express from Dr. Iy. J. Sharp ec Co., Commerce, Ga. Guaranteed. "Take no ?Substitute." Files! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will euro j'.llnd, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab ?*.orbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, :u<ta as a poultice, glvea Instant relief. WllPams* Indian Pile Ointment Is pro? pared for Piles and Itching of the private p*rtn. Druggists, mall 50c nnd $1.00. Wi:LIAMS MFO. CO.. Prooi.. Cleveland, Ohio LAUKENS DRUfi uO. Laurens, S.'C. Mi\ sAr: S Pins |\ fcib Tmr; ffONlS. IM EV^RY m?P9m mW/' Coca Cola Bottling Co. Laurens, S. C. BE. SURE? Do not trust tW fitting of those glasses to tile ordinary optician - a SLIGHT ER ROR will often develop the defect in your vision to a more serious condition. Correct fitting of glasses requires THOROUGH EX PERIENCE, EXPERT CARE and THE BEST EQUIPMENT. The continual growth of our patronage and the pleas ed recommendations of our patrons attest to OUR satis factory optical work. WN. SOLOsMAN Reliable Jeweler .Laurens, SouthvCarolina I LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. | .Miss Eva Stone, of Clinton, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Cupt. YY. It. Kichoy, Jr.. made a business trip to Greenville yesterday. Mr. Carlisle Smith and wife spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Dr. Smith. Miss Gertrude Wright is in Ilonea Path visiting her sister. Miss Fannie Wright. Dr. William Smth. of Charleston, spent several days in the city this week visiting. Miss Annie Rleliey is spending a short while with tier sister, Mrs. Thos. T. Hobbitt. of Augusta. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Simpson of Ware Shoals were the guests Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. \V W Dodson.. Mr. John Crews of Columbia attend ed the funeral of his grandfather. Col. Crews, Sunday afternoon. Master Robert Sullivan celebrated his fifth birthday last Saturday, at his home on South Harper Street. .Mr. 11. s. Blackwell of Laurens was here Sunday and will likely be here next Sunday.?Cainden Cor. The State. Miss Lola Mae Humphries has re turned to her home at Cross Keys af ter a visit to nor sister, Mrs. A. .1. Taylor. Miss Nora Taylor has gone out to her home at Princeton to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. Dr. A. C. Puller, former State Sen ator and one of the foremost farmers of the rounty, was in the city for n while yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I!. Martin and Mr. Martin's mother, all of Newberry, are visiting at the home of Mr. M. .1. Ow ings. West Main street. Master Herbert Sullivan is spend i lug his vacation at Tumbling Shoals, hunting and ilshing with his uncle, Mr. Milton A. Sullivan. Mr. Hogers McCaslan, special agent i of the Prudential Insurance Company, with headquarters at Greenwood, is spending several days m the city on business. Miss Frances V. Smith, who has been teaching school at Copes, spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Humbert on her way to her home at .Mountvilli-. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatmn of Mc Coll, who have boon spending several days at the home of Mrs. Tatum's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Holt, will return to their home Thursday. Mr. B. F Ezell has been elected prin cipal of the Laurens Graded Schools for the coining session. He is a grad uate of Furman University and has had considerable experience in school work. Misses Donle Counts and Josie Sul livan, who taught school at Kershaw during the past year, have been elect ed teachers at Alherinarle. N. C, un der the superintendency of Mr. B. L. Parkinson. Mr. W. A. Culbertson, of Bradley, who is lllling Mr. Rolf's place at the "machine" in the mechanical depart ment of The Advertiser office, spent Sunday at Fountain Inn with his l is ter, Mrs. James H. Machen, Mrs. Algernon Culbcrsou, who ha been visiting her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Win. 1). Sullivan, of Tumbling Shoals, spont Sunday with her broth er. Mr. .1. (1. Sullivan, on South Harper Street, on her return to her home in Shelby, x. C. Mr. T. II. Nelson went lo Cold Point yesterday afternoon to le- present to day at the birthday colebratlon of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Hunter. Mrs. Hun ter will he 7(1 years of age and is the youngest and only surviving member of a family of seventeen children. Mr. W. I.. Gray, who has boon spend Ing about a week In Cincinnati. India napolis and other northern and wes tern points, returned home Monday ninht alter a very enjoyable trip. He reports that the drought, which is proving such a sethark to crops in this section, was noticeable nearly everywhere that he went. Hid Pnrn/ture, Mahogany or Rose Wood needs simply washing and a coat of Varn ish. The L. & M. Homo iFllHsli Varnish is the best. If painted wood, tli/h wash it. and apply one coat of L. & M. Domestic Paint. Makes Furniture as Rood as new at a cost of about 2f> or 30 cents. Get it from .1. II. & M. L. Nash, Laurens, and J. W. Copoland Co., Clinton. ?fames T. Crews Sucreeds Father. Columbia, May 30.?Gov. Blease this afternoon appointed James T. Crews of Laurens a member of tho board of directors of the Con federate Soldiers* Home here, vice his lato father. Col. T. B. Crews. Notice Opening Hooks Subscription. Pursuant to a commission issued to applicants for same, books for sub scription to Hank of Mountytfle will be open at store of H. M. Bryson at Mountville, S. C. till June 10th, 1011. 43?it. ***** -4 4**? ***?*****<******* 1 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. J * I 3Iiss Crisp Honored. .Miss Annie Mae Lawson entertained Oil Thursday evening at her home in Shandon in honor of Miss Helen Crisp of Laurens. Progressive whist was played, and after the cards were laid aside, a delicious ice course was served. The prize was won by Miss Vivian Hand, who was presented with a box of stationery. The guest of honor was given a silver hat pin.?Sunday's State. ooo Following their marriage Wednes day at one o'clock at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoff l"ft on the afternoon train for a visit to the bridegroom's parents* Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Rott, who live in Portland, Maine. They will be absent until about July 1. spending their honeymoon in Portland and other New England cit ies. ooo IIItt-Tolleson. Monday s Columbia Stal ? carried an interesting announcement of the mar riage of Miss Ola Melle Hilt, of that city, to Mr. Orover Tollcsoit, of Lau rens. The happy young couple are now making a short visit to Mr. Tol le on's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Tol le on, in this city. Madden. May 31.?Children's Day at Prospect brought out the usual large and attentive crowd. The Program was a good one and the children all did Well. The singing was spirited and good. The duets by the little girls, Wlnonn Martin and Mattle Sue Wofford and Kathleen Martin and My ra Wofford were good for such little maids. The memorial feature in chil dren is always touching, nevermore so than on this occasion when a quar tette sung by two little hoys. John W. Wofford and Ryan Marlin, and two little girls. Mnrle Madden and Kath leen Martin, grand children of the founder of Children 'sD.ty at Prospect. .Mrs. Kate Cunningham, sour sweetly and solemnly in memory of those "who are gone but not forgotten." It is hard to specialize where all did so well, but "The New Church Or gan" so well recited by Miss Kate Wof ford brought down the house. Another very specially pretty song was the quartette sang so well by Misses .luanlta Martin and Carry Lang ston and Prof. B. Y. Culbertson and Walter Moore. "Lei the Little Ones Come," as the children marched in to give their "Welcome Song." There were present between 700 or SO0 peo ple and taken in all It was one of the best programs we have ever had. In the afternoon an impromu pro gram was gotten up by Prof. Culbert Bon in memory of tho old soldi >rs. After roll call by Mr. T. S. La uns. ton, the children marched to the grave yard and decorated the graves of the Confederate dead who slo^p here. Among the crowd Saturday we not ed the laces of some of the older one* Rev. Fowler of Clinton, who over :'??> years ago was pastor here. Dr. A. C. Fuller, and Mr. .lim Wham were also interested listeners. Mr. and Mis. Bailey ami Children, and Mrs. Dr. Moseley ami children of Cross Keys are among those who always Come back bom ? for children's day. They wer.- bei" Saturday, The Ladles Aid Society wish to ex tend sincere thanks lo Mr. Claude Finley and his assistants for their val uable help in conducting the refresh ment stand Saturday. We all realize it was a hard, busy day for them und the gratitude of the ladies Is very sin cere. It Startled the World. when the astounding claims were first made for Rucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, ami every where it is now known Its llie best salve on earth for Hums. Dolls, Scalds, Sores, Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Swell ings. Eczema, Chapped hands. Fev er Sores and Piles. Only 2.1c at Lau. rens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. DEATH OF MISS SARAH OK A VI'. A Sister of Mr. II. II. Grant Passed Away ut Her Home in Illinois Last Saturday. The many friends of Mr. H If. Grant Manager of the Dreamland Theater here will be extremely sOrry to learn of the death of his sister, Miss Sarah Grant, which occurred at her home In Kankakee. Illinois last Saturday. Miss Grant, who was the only sister of Mr. Orant, was about fifty-four years old at tho time of her death which resulted from pneumonia. She was a loynl member of the Methodist church and In her home town In Il linois she was the lead -r In overy church movement. Mr. Grant, who In the short time that ho has been here, has made scores of strong friends, and he has the deepest sympathy of every on i pr IN Ball's Sure Seal and Mason Jars. We have a solid car load of Balls sure seal and Mason's Screw Top Jars on hand, bought in January, when the price was lowest. Therefore we are in position to sell you Jars, either wholesale or retail as cheap as the cheapest. Also full line of extra tops and rubbers in best quality and at money-saving prices, either wholesale or retail. See our Tin Top Jelly Tumblers. They are packed six dozen in case. Buy your Jars, Rubbers, Tops and Jelly Molds from us and be satisfied. Come to Newberry AND HEAR THE PEERLESS BRYAN THE MAGNIFICENT Newberry Chautauqua = WILL OPEN June 18th continuelhrough June 24th Grand Concert by Alkahest Band and Orchestra and DeKoven Quartette Every Day During Chautauqua Week. TKX i:NT]:HTAI>Mi:\TSr Every entertainment and lecture a grand success. Reduced Rates on the Railroads. Sale of reserved seat Tickets will begin at )0 a. m., June 1st. Tickets and diagram at Mayes Book Store. Season Ticket $3.00 assures a reserved seat for the ten entertain ments. Mail orders sent Jno. B. Mayes, Newberry, S. C, prior to the open ing sale will secure prompt attention, and reserved seats. Season Ticket includes lecture by Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan and lecture by Capt. R. P. Hobson, as well as the other eight numbers. Hobson's lecture at 10.30 A. M., Monday, June 19th, subject: "Amer ica's Mighty Mission." Bryan's lecture, 10.30 A. M., Wednesday, June 21st, subject: "The Prince of Peace." Home coming reception will be held Wednesday, June 21st. If you come the latch-string will be out in all Newberry. Meet Your Friends in Newberry Chautauqua Week JUNE 18th-24th. Reserved 5eats Limited. Better Secure Your Ticket Early.