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WOMEN'S MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED December Fourteenth With Appropriate Ceremonies. INVITATIONS SENT TO VETERANS AND SONS It I? Expected that a Large Number of South Carolinians Will ho in Colum bia nt the Unveiling Col. 0. G. j Thompson Issues Orders to Loral Veterans. Tho South Carolina division of the United Confederate Veterans and the South Carolina division of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans have been notified by special orders, Issued by their respective commanders, that , they hove been Invited by the con inis- , slon in Charge of the erection of aj monument to the South Carolina wo men of the Confederacy to attend the | unveiling exercise in Columbia at j noon on Thursday. December 11. The special order to the t'nited, Confederate Veterans from MaJ. Gen. 13. H. Teague reads as follows: Special Orders. No. 2. Serie.-, of 1011. The Confederate veterans of the. State are hereby notified that an in vitation has been fiiveii them through , the commander, and now extended to | them to attend and be present on the I occasion of the unveiling of the mon ument to the South Carolina women [ ?f the Confederacy, in Clumbla, S. ?'., at noon, December II, 1911. it is especially requested by the committee in charge that as many as possible appear in uniform. The connty pnpars are requested to copy this order. ? Signed* B. H. Teague. Maj. Gen. Commanding, South Caro lina Division. U. C. V. Official: S. B. Welch, Adjt. den.. Chief of Staff. Alken, November 2<?. 1011. Wear Uniforms. The special order from A. I.. Oas- j ton, commander of tho United Sons of Confederate Vel trans, is given be low : Headquarters South Carolina Division, ?. S. C. V ?Special Order. The woman's monument commis sion, through its secretary, Capt. Win. IS. Gonzales, has extended to the SOQth Carolina Division United Sons of Confederate Veterans, a cordial In vitation to bo present at the unveil ing of the monument to the South i Carolina women of the Confederacy in Columbia at noon. December II, 1911, This occasion Is one of peculiar In terest to the sons since ?i?? - keeping of this memorial is to be entrusted to the custody anil Care of the South Car olina division, U. D. C. and U. S. C. V. .All of the members of the Sons of Veterans are hereby urgently re quested to attend this event, and I trust that a large number will be pres ent. All Officers and commanders are requested to wear their uniforms on this occasion. (Signed i A. L. Gaston. Commander. .Attest: John Gray Barron, Adjutant. Chester, November 21. 1911. All Are Invited. The Commission in charge of erect Ing the monument to the South Caro lina women of the Confederacy has sent special invitations to each chap- I tor of the United Daughters of the Con? fedcracy and each camp of the Cnlted Confederate Veterans and United Sons of Confederate Veterans in South Carolina, asking all the members of J these Organisations to be present nt i the unveiling exercises in Columbia on December 14. In addition to inviting every member of the Chapters and ???arnps, the commission has asked j every chapter and ramp to delegate' two of Its members, whom the com mission will provide with seats on the speakers' stand. H Is expected that the railroads will rtve very low rates tn Columbia for Thurfiday. December 11, as in addi tion io tho unvellinrr of the monument to U?c South Carolina women of the Confederacy, the South Atlantic States CJora exposition will be open, and thousands of South Carolinians will visit the capital city on that day.? The State. In connection with the orders sent oat above Col. O. G. Thompson, In command of the Laurons Regiment, fj. C. V., has issued the following or Headquarters Laurens Regiment U. C. V-, Special Order: The special attention of all Coined ?rate Veterans is called to the above ?refer from VaJ. Gen. B. II. Teague, commanding South Carolina Division WJ. C. V., as to the unveiling of the ?muniment to the women of the Con federacy In-Columbia, S. C, at noon JDeeember 14. 1911. Id addition to invitations to every veteran and member of the camps and chapters, the commission requests *?v ery camp and chapter to designate t*o of Its members whom the commission will provide seats on the stand. The several camps and chapters are expected to send full delegations. O. G. Thompson, Colonel Commanding. W. A. McCHntock. Adjt. Laurens, Nov. 28, 1911. County papers please copy. For pains In the side or chest damp en a piece of flannel with Chamber lain's Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing bet ter. For sale by all dealers. IMYFRSITY NK1VS. Letter From the Smith Carolina Unl* versify Where Thirty I.aureus Hoys are at Work?Personal Mention. University of South Carolina. Nov 27.?As our county is represented here at the university by thirty young men, the greatest number of any coun ty in the state, I am sure that the readers of the Advertiser will be in terested in the tilings that are going on here. One of the most important move ments made by the student body is the organization of "The Woodrow Wil son League of College Men," the ob ject of which is "to promote the can didacy of Woodrow Wilson for the presidency of the United States." This organization was formed by the Student body on Wednesday night November 15th, almosi the Whole stu dent body joining it. A meeting of the law students w.*;s held in the chapel on November Oth. and it was determined to raise $40,000 to erect a separate law building. Many enthusiastic speeches were made by different law students. The students themselves subscribed $4.000 and it is hoped that their undertaking will be crowned with success. The alum ni of the university and the bar as a whole in South Carolina will no doubt gladly contribute to the cause. On Saturday, November 1Mb, on Davis Field the "Gamecocks" were defeated in a closely contested game of football by the "Presbyterian Lads" of Davidson College, by a score of 10 to 0. Our team meets the Citadel bunch on the gridiron Thanksgiving and that being the last game of this season, we hope that we shall be able to wind up the s tson with a crowning victory on our side. Of the many extensions courses of fered by the university, is one in ag riculture, which will be given by Messrs. Ira W. Williams and A. G. .Smith, who are experts In this par ticular line. One of the regular Thursday night lectures will be given by Prof. Fran cis W. Bradley on "German Student Life" i illustrated) in the chapel on next Thursday night. November 30th. Prof. Bradley spent the year In Ger many on leave of absence from the university and consequently he is well acquainted with the subject. It Is gratifying to learn that Prof. Baker, who has been in the hospital for the past week, is now able to meet bis classes. Our gymnasium has been recently improved by Installing in it a set of Spalding apparatus. It is gratifying to the many friends of Mr. .1. P. Coats, of the class of '11, who is now the principal of the Trln Ity-Rldge high school, to know that he is getting along so nicely with bis work. Mr. Coats was very studious, a Christian worker, and made many friends during bis college life. Mr. William Fellers of MonntviHe has had a very serious attack of fev er at his home, but we are glad to know lhat he Is able to be up, and we hope that he will soon be back with us. Mr. William Whai'ton, of Cross Hill, went home last week to attend the marriage of his sister. Miss Annette to Mr. Charles Kirk, of Jacksonville. Fla., but he is now back with us. it. a. Harmon. University of S. C, Nov. 27, Bill. ( A\ VBU ASK MORKi Your Monej Back for the Asking You Promise Nothing. We are so confident that we can fur nish relief for indigestion and dyspep sia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to everyone who uses It according to directions who Is not perfectly satisfied with the results. We oxact no promised and put no one under any obligation* whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We arc located right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with Indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and buy a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and give them a reason able trial, according to directions. If they don't please you, tell us and we will quickly return your money. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come In contact, apparently acting as a reg ulative tonic upon the relaxed mus cular coat of the bowel, thus overcom ing weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Three sizes, 2.*?c, 50c, and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store?The Rexall Store. The Lau rens Drug Co., 103 Main Street. ? MOUNT OLIVE. * * ? Mt Olive. Nov. 28.?Mr. \V. E. Wash ington is at home, his school having closed at Mountain Rest Friday. He commenced his school at Mt. Olive Monday. Mr. J. B. Hill and family visited Mrs. Hill's parents at LaureiiB last week. Mrs. Lizzie Washington. Mrs. W. E. Washington and Mrs. Table Webb visited relatives in Greenville county last week. Several from this section attended the Traynham-.Maddeu wedding Sun day. Mr. Marlon Abrains and Miss Bal* lentine wer,' married Sunday at the home of Rev. J. O. Martin, Rev. Mar tin officiating Mr. R. A. Cooper, Misses Sarah Cooper and Ethel Culbertson came out from Laurens to the unveiling of Mr. Willie Jones monument by the Woodmen. HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM. It is an Internal Disease and Requires an Internul Remedy. The cause of Rhe matism and kin dred diseases is an excess of uric acid in the blood. To cure this terri ble disease this acid must be expelled and the system so regulated that no more acid ?"fll be formed in exces sive quantities. Rheumatism is an in ternal disease and requires an inter nal . medy. Rubing with Oils and Liniment will not cure, affords only temporary relief at best, causes you to delay the proper treatment, allows the malady to get a firmer hold on you. Liniments may ea.-e the pain, but they will no more cure Rheumatism that paint will change- the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a perfect and complete cure, which is called "Itheumacide." Tested in hun dreds of cases. It has effected the most marvelous cures: we believe it will cure you. Rheurnacide "gets at the joints from the Inside," sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stomach, regulates the liver and kid neys and makes you well all over. Rheurnacide "strikes the root of the disease and removes its cause." This splendid remedy is sold by druggists a...l dealers generally at 50c and $1 a bottle. In t biet * rm at 25 and 50c a package. Get a b ttle today. Rook lef. free If you write to Hobbitt Chem leal Co.. Ualtimore. Mr. Trial bottle tablets 2.-.C by mail. For sale by the Laurens Drug Co. One plug of I'i:\VS CHAMPION ami SQUARE DEAL hough! from Todd Mmpson Co. will convince you that liiej are the be>l ID cent plugs on earth. o J. E. MINTER & BROTHER Men! Come in and let us show you the Suit you want, in the fabric you like, at the price you want to pay. Clothes that are high in quality but low in price. Good Looking Clothes that Make Good! Coo!) LOOKING CLOTHES Til AT MAKE GOOD. $15. $16.50. $18. $20. $22.50 and . . . .$25. We are showing some real good dot lies at the Suit. $5. $6.50. $7.50. $9. $10. $12. Overcoats at the price you want to pay . . . .$7.98. $10.00. $12.00. $15.00. $20.00 SHOES! SHOES! Edwin Clapp Shoes for the man who wants the liest in footwear_$6.00 ami $6.50 Other good make Shoes for men at $1.50. $2.00. $3.00 and.$5.00 Shoes for ladies ;u .$1.. $2.. $3. $4. [luster Brown Shoes for Children. I.A DI ES DEPARTMENT. Long Coats at special prices. Final clean up of nil Coat Suits at special prices. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies*! Visit our Millinery Department. All .Millinery at special prices. SWEATERS. Men, Ladies and Children's Sweaters 50c. $1.00. $1.75. $2.75. $3.00.$4.50 BARGAIN BASEMENT. Men's Shirts. Overalls, Work Pants etc. at the price you want to pay. Gel our prices on wool Blankets, comforts, etc. We think we can save you money. Good Calicos at the yard.5c White Cloth at the vard .7c i ? Outings, Shirtings, etc., at the vard . .10c We want your trade upon the merits of Our Goods. J. E. MINTER & BROTHER DEPARTMENT STORE o EVERY DAY FROM NOW UNTIL Jan. 1st, 1912 WILL BE BARGAIN DAY AT SWITZER COMPANY This is the year when you want a real bargain, and if you will come to 5witzer's you will find that your dollar will do double duty here. Our Dress Goods! 36-inch Poplar Cloth, 1-2 wool, only.25c 54*ihch wool Suiting, navy. Brown, garnet and black, . .50c 50-ihch Mohair. Mark, navy, game! and brown only . ,50c All wool Sorgo, plain and fancy. ....60c Our Sweaters! Ladies' Red Sweaters, only.98c Ladies' red woo) Sweaters, only.$1.39 Children's Sweater?,...48c, 98c, and $1.39 Men's Sweaters, gray and white.48c Men's Sweaters, one-half wool, white, gray, navy and brown, only.$1.00 Ladies* Ready-to-wear Department! Long Goats, brown and Ian. worth $5.00, only .... ..$2.98 Long Coats, brown, black and tan, worth $10.00. "We are go ing to sell as long as they last at.^$5.00 Long black Kur Coats, worth $12.50, special.$8.98 Ladies' Coal Suit, worth $12.50 now.$10.00 Yon can got jnst the kind of skirt yon want here. Our Shoe Department! The biggest values ever offered in Shoes for the month o? December. We are going to sell every pair at a bargain. Women's Shoes. Paten! button cloth top, now.$2.45 I'atent button velvet top, now.$2.45 (hin metal button, cloth lop. now.$2.45 Tan button, now.$1.89 Vici button, now.$1.69 Patent button velvet top.$1.69 Kid blueher, patent tip.$1.46 Kid blueher, solid leather.$1.29 Men's Shoes. Paten! button, high toe, now.$2.06 Oun metal button, high toe, now.$2.96 Tan blueher. lace.$2.95 (Inn metal button.$2.45 Tan blueher lace.$2.45 Pox calf bin. her.$1.89 pox calf bl?chor.$1.69 Pox calf blueher.$1.4b Satin calf blueher.$1.39