Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IL AND PERSONAL MENTION. | Mr :ind Mrs. James Shelly, of Wil mington, N. ('., are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Helen Crisp, after a very pleas ant visit to Columbia, returned home Monday. Mrs. .1. .1 Pluss left Monday for a short visit to friends near Mt. Mitchell. Nortli Carolina. Miss Bdmonia Qarrett went to Greenville Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. B. .J. Gage. Mr. .1. .J. Dendy returned Saturday afternoon from a week's pleasant jaunt at Qlenns Spring. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holt are spend ing this week at McColl with Mr. and M: f Frank Tatum. Mr. W. H. Gilkerson left Monday for Anderson where he will spend several days with relatives. Mr. Hart Hichey is spending several days In the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richey, Sr. Miss Talu Neville, after spending severnl days with Mrs. II. K. Aiken, has returned to her home in Clinton. Judge It. C. Watts and family ar rived In the city Saturday to spend some time at their summer home here. Miss Louie 1). Crews returned to her home in Atlanta Monday after visiting for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crews. Miss Helen Blackmail and Miss Met tle Jones, of Fountain Inn, have been . visiting the Misses Childress since Thursday. Miss Ames, who has been milliner for Davis-Roper Co. during the past season, left last week for her home in Baltimore. Miss Josephine Sullivan, who was recently operated upon at a Columbia hospital, has returned home vrj much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lane Monroe have returned from their bridal trip and aro now at home to their friends in the Saxon cottage. t apt. and Mis. R, V. Fleming came ov< r from Greenwood by automobile with Mr. Creswell Fleming this morn ing to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William M Hates have returned to the city from their bridal journey which was extended to Wash ington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Durant, Jr., of Charleston, passed through Laurens Monday on an auto trip to the moun tains of North Carolina. Mrs. Brooks Swygert attended the marriage ceremonies of Miss Sarah Pncolette Rice to Mr. Bevorly Crum Lewis in I'nlon last Thursday. Mr. I. T. Lenke, an old Laurens County bov and now a traveling sa! i man for a la rue New York jewelry ronccni Is in the city t ?duy on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Mod lock and children of the Huntington section spent Saturday and Sunday in the city at the homo of ('apt. and Mrs. J. M Phllpot. Drs. W. 11 Washington and W. c Miller !< !' yesterday for Chick Springs where th'-y will spend a couple of d;.ys attending the state Pharmaceutical Association. Misses Mary Nelson Slmms of Cave Springs, Gn and Mary Lake Shelton of Cedar Town. Ga. are spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs. C. B. Bobo, West Main street. Mr. and Mrs Do WIR Norwood have gone to Bynum, N. c. to spend a wock or so with Mr. Norwood's relatives. Mr. Norwood is the assistant postmas ter her?' and he is now taking his an nual vacation. Mrs. I!. R. MeWright. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. an d.Mrs. .1. B. W. Sullivan, has returned to her home in Cnmden. sin' was accompan ied by her sister. Miss Minnie Sullivan, Who will visit her for some time. Mr. John I). Mills, who has been sick in Abbeville for some days, is reported as doing much better. II- .-.a. there playing base hall Win n the siek ness came upon him. jio will bo brought home in several dn\ - Miss Gertrude Llpscotub, who in been with Swit/.er Company during tin past season as milliner, leaves today for points in North Carolina from where sie' will go to her home in Bal timore lot a rest of a few months. The many friends of Or W. \\\ Dod son and family regie- to hear of their departure for their new home in Greenville. All of the household ef fects were sent off Tuesday and the family followed them Wednesday morning. Mr. C. H. Roper, cashier of the En terprise bank, returned Friday from a ten days' outing at Wrlghtsville Beach, North Carolina. He had a fine time and the Ashing was great. He thor oughly enjoyed himself and returned greatly envigorated and was at his post of duty Saturday morning. Cadets B. A. Sullivan, Jr.. Thos. D. Lake, Jr., and Ose Slfgrcaves are at home from the South Carolina Military Academy. Mr. Sullivan, who Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sullivan of this city, was a mem her of the graduating class, while Cadets Lake and Slt greaves completed their first year. The many friends of Mr. Janice Wham, who has been very ill at his home u few miles from the city for several days, will be glad to know that ho Is getting some better. .Mr. Wham suffered a partial stroke of paralysis Saturday and at one time his case was quite serious, although now he is getting better. Among those who enjoyed th? Glorl oils Fourth out of town the following spent the day at Glenn Springs, go ing through the country in autos: Misses Lily Stevens, Emily Meng, Mary Todd, Donle Counts. Josle Sul livan, and Messrs. Vance Irhy, s. M. Wilkes. Osie Sltgreaves, Julius Sit ? aves and Arthur Lee. .1. L. Anderson, ot the law firm of Anderson. Felder & Koundtree. of At lanta, a partner of Col. Thomas U. Felder, was in Spartanburg for a short while Wednesday. He came here from Laurens and left for Atlanta. Whether his visit had any connection with Colonel Felder's difficulty with Governor lllease was not learned.?? Spartanburg Herald. *** ? * * * * "4 * * * ft CROSS HILL NEWS Cross Hill. July .1.?The minstrel entertainment, gotten up by the young people here was enjoyed by a good audience last Thursday evening, and receipts were satisfactory. Messrs. .1. K. Spearman, B. C. Chap man, Douglas Chapman. John C. Kopp and Henry Boyce went on a trip to Charleston last week. They report i tine time. Misses Mary Lou, and .Margie Mc Oowan of Euharlee and Miss Allie Tinsley of Cartersvllle, Georgia are visiting Mr. W. T. Madden and other relatives in town. Mr. J. T. 'Llgon of Greenwood was in town Saturday Miss Gladys Price sister to Mrs. Glen Parrott, is a Cross Hill visitor I this Week. Mrs. Sallie Nance and Mrs. Pamela F :gartee are with relativ? s und friends in town Miss Laura Hollinusworth is with homefolks here for a visit. Thin Hair (In Top. if Parisian Rage, the hair grower that the Laurens Drug Co. guarantees, will not cause hair to grow where the hair is thinning out, nothing on this earth will. And we say to everybody. num. woman, young and old. you can have your money back if Parisian Sage Isn't the best hair grower, hair saver, hair bcautifier- and dandruff cure on tin- market today. It stops itching scalp and falling hair, and makes hair grow thick and abundantly, or money back. Fifty rents tor a large bottle* "Parisian Sage makes the hair soft ami brilliant ami promotes growth. I gladly recommend it to everyone."? G, M. Finmons, Albion House, Pots dam, X. V.. June 7. 1910. ATTRACTIVE Real Estate Offerings S00 acres of the best improved farm ing land in the county cheap. Twen ty-live horsq farm ripen and twenty tenant houses, electric lights, water works. Four miles south-east of the city. Twenty.two acres, three miles east of Laurens at Auld's Cross* Roads. In high state of cultivation and well im proved. At a bargain. 500 acres of tine land on waters of Little Hlvor, ?1 miles south of Laurens c H. In fine state o feultivation; 7 horso farm open; cheap and easy te rms. loo small farms wanted for western settlers. House and lot, on Fast Main street containing it acta* with fine house, bam and other Imnrovom n'4 on easy to?,. House and lot on Garlington utrcot, cheap for quick Kale.. 400 acres neaf- Stomp Springs In fine state of cultivation, G tenant hous es. Price $11.50; per acre, one half cash, balance It/ 12 months. 12.*i acres 1 V4 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 concreto dwelling; finest place In upper South Carolina. On easy terms. Two elegant residences on Sullivan street on easy terms. One hundred acres tillable land within corporate limits of city, very reasonable and easy terms. A number of farms and other prop, erty for sale, seo us before you pur chase or sell your property. ANDERSON & BLAKELY. Todd Building Laurens, S. G. ? MADDEN NEWS < Maddon, July 3.?There was genuine sorrow in the hearts of many when the message was received on Wednes day that Mrs. W. J. Lungston, of Con way had been called to her reward. The body, accompanied by her devoted husband and children reached here Thursday afternoon and the funeral and interment were at New Prospect, the church of her girlhood and where so many of her loved lie sleeping- The funeral services were conducted by her former pastor and life-long friend Dr. Jno. D. Pitts of Blackvllle, assisted by Roys. Thayer of Laurens and Martin of Cross Hill, after which the body was carried out and laid tenderly to rest by the side of her baby boy who preceded her to the grave several years rrgo. The grave was covered by a beautiful profusion of flowers?mute testimony of loved ones and friends. The pall bearers were all nephews of the deceased: W. S. and C. A. Pow er, W. C. Cunningham, B. ?. Hlakeley. R. Jud Langston, G. H., P. W., and J. L. Fiuley. Col. Spivey and Capt. Dusenberry of Conway accompanied Dr. Langston on his Had mission. Among those who attended the fun eral services were Dr. Jno. D. Pitts, of Blackville, Itev. W. E. Thayer of Lau rens, Rev. Jodie MarMn of Cross Hill. Mr. Arthur Agnew of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Muray Hughes of Greers, Mrs. Emma Cunningham of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Motes of Watts Mill Mr. W. S. Power and Miss Eulie Pow er of Ovvings, Mi. C A. Power and family, Miss Margaret Moore. Mrs. Kate Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgens, Mr. M. H. Fowler and daugh ter, and Mr. C. B. Bobo of Laurens, Mr. Mae Poole of Cross Anchor, Col. John Wharton and Mr. Carl Wharton of Waterloo and Mr. IL B. Blakeley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Whltt Adair. and Mrs. Ramage, of Holly Grove; Mrs. Langston was the sister of Mr. Jno. R. Finley. She was born and reared near Waterloo, S. C. and she leaves a large family connection who sincerely mourn her death. Another sad occasion was the fun eral at Prospect Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Venie Martin Smith who died at Watts Mill, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Gus Martin. Mrs. Smith was a native of Mississippi, but for the past few years she had lived with her daughter. Deatn is always rad, particularly so when one is laid to rest far away from the scenes of youth In this case the sadness was mitigated by the fact that her father, Frank Mar tin was reared here and when his daughter was burled, reverently and sadly the kinsmen of her father paid the last respect to her memory. Mrs. Lula Culbertson of Honea Path has been the guest of her brother-in law, Mr. J. D. Culbertson and family for the past week. Mrs. Percy Finley and children are now on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. O'dell. The parents of Mrs. Finley. Mr. O. H. Finley had the misfortune to get his Hue horse badly cut on a wire fence. Dr. Karle Owens has the case. There was an interesting service at Prospect Sunday when Dr. W. J. Lang ston preached for his home people a powerful sermon on "The Resurrec tion." Among those who came from ot!:er churches to hear him preach we noted Mr. and Mrs. Lee Langston, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Power, Messrs Lyl Moore and Wellie McDaniel of Lau rens; Mr. and Mrs. Bee Blakcley and Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Adair, of Holly Grove; Mr. W. C. Cunningham and Bon of Mountvllle and Mr. Joe Odell of Ekom. The sermon has been very favorably commented on and we feel sure that It was not preached in vain. Dr. Langston after a short visit to bis sister, Mrs. Power, at Owings and his duughter, Mrs. Agnew in GreenvilJe Will return to bis work in 1 lorry Coun ty. The hearts of all go out in sym pathy to him in his hour of Gethseui anal and the prayers of many will be With him. vDr. J. L. Fennell, the well-liked Wa terloo doctor wns on our streets re cently. The doctor is a gr< at favorite of many of our people and if we were not such a healthy folk we suspect Waterloo would have quite a time to keep him. The drought continues unbroken, our last season was the 13th of April. No possible hope for a full crop. Happiest Girl in Lincoln. A Lncoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I wns able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi cine." For sale by all deulers. More Goods for Same Money Same Goods for Less Money IF YOU DOiYT KNOW IT! You Had Better Find Out About It! Red Iron Racket Is Selling the Same Identical Goods for Less Money Here are Three Bills of Goods Bought from this Store. Notice How Much Each Customer Saved. Custermer No. 1 bars best Soap for .. .'.25c worth :5c Colgate* Talcum Powder 10e worth 11.00 Watches, Stem Wind . ,53c worth 0 yds Simpson Best Calicoes 42c worth >0c Elastic Scam Drawers ..Use worth (5.00 Ladies Dress Hats . .!*2.(!s worth )'?'.',() .Men s Hand Sewed Slippers.$2.50 worth 1.0 II). pkgs. best Soda .. . .25c worth 25c box Of lino Toilet Soap Hk? worth M.00 Alarm Clock Improved 00c worth Custermer No. 2 Poxes Searchlight Matches 10c worth Large Family Bible < IO\12) OSe worth 1.00.Ladies Dutch Collars .. . .?.I0c worth ,70 25c Embroideries, extra, tine- IOc worth 50 $1.00 Stetson Shirts .68c worth 5.00 75c Jap Lugs. 36 in. by G ft :i9c worth 1 fine Suit of .Men's Cloths 0.05 worth ' *'(' 1 fine Suit of .Men's Clothes 5.00 worth .50! Custermer No. 3 I I pair Ladies fine Slippers $I.1S worth $ L' ?t'll pair Ladies line Slippers . . l.lS worth ,25 I Ladies fine Dress skirt. . .4.08 worth .LT>|l gentleman's line Fur Hat 1.IS worth 1.00 Fine Dress Goods and Fancy .7?j Wnlstings, yard .10c worth 12.50 1 pair heavy Plow Shoes for 08c worth 7 50 Ladles fino white Shirtwaist 08c worth 1 pair Men s Pants for .. . ,08c worth 1.50 I pair Ladies fine Slippers . r^.'2."> worth Ladies Dress Skirts for ..LiS worth ;: on liest Table Oll Floth lor Total.*7>1 21 wan saved on a $13.05 bill. 1.00 $i.i.?.r, I la t ve Japanese Lug . . I5C worth . .28c , wort it .50 j Totals. . ..$20.5.1 $8.87 was sav"ed on a $29.40 bill. $29.40 Totals.$lH.ls ? $5.22 was saved on a $18.40 bill. 1,000 MEN'S SUITS TO GO IN THE "BIG JULY SALE." Buy Now! $5.00 Suits for $3.98 $6.50 Suits for $4.98 $8.50 Suits for $6.48 $10.00 Suits for $8.48 $12.50 Suits for $9.95 $15.00 Suits for $11.38 Wc Sell for Less Walk a Block and Save a Dollar J.CBurns&Co. Red Iron Racket BUY YOUR GOODS OF J. C. BURNS & COMPANY AND YOU'LL SAVE DIMES AND DOLLARS 6 Cut Price 6 Stores 1 Laurens 1 Greenville 2 Spartanburg I Greenwood 1 Anderson 210 West Laurens Street. Next to Bramlett's Shop.