University of South Carolina Libraries
HISS HASKKLL HENDERSON. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barkett Henderson Dies at Ware Shoals Where She was Teaching School. "Ware Shoals, Dec. 4.?A gloom was ??Pt over our town and community last Sunday morning when it became known that Miss Haskell Henderson liatl passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wilmot Smith. Miss Hen derson had only been ill for a couple of weeks and great hopes were enter tained for her recovery when she sud denly took a turn for the worse and died on the night of Saturday, Decem ber 2nd. Miss Hendorson was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Henderson, a family well known aud highly esteemed in Lau Tcns county. She was loved by every body for her gentle kind character, and will he much missed In town ?where she was one of our popular teachers In the public school. She was a Christian girl, one who trusted In the merits of her Saviour and went into the shadows firm in her faith in Christ. The funeral of the deceased young lady took place at Poplar church cemetery on Sunday after noon and was attended by a vast concourse of sympathizing friends. Services at the church and grave ?were conducted by the Rev. P. P?. Mil ?hell, pastor of the congregation and Rev. J. M. Dallas of Memorial church "Ware Shoals. Much sympathy is felt for the parent8, brothers and sisters of the deceased. Her young life went ont while it was yet day. hut she sleeps well in the arm of her Saviour. Why do yon .spend your money for inferior tobacco nhen you can buy FENN'S CHAMPION and SOCARK DEAL from Todd Simpson & Co. at file same price the common klinl will cest you elsewhere. "The Thief." Probably the best proof cf the value ?f "Tin? Thief." the great dramatic sensation, lies in the fact that interest in it does not begin to pass the mo ment we turn our steps from the thcartre. So many plays hold us dur ing the performance and then are shaken off like a dream. There is more reality than that in "The Thief." W grins both the heart and the mind and at the end we are dismissed with thoughts active as to the significance of it all. "The Thief will be seen at the ?pora house Tuesday night, December 11th. "*1 had been troubled with Consti pation for two years and tried all of tho best physicians In Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. B. Williams. MIddleboro JKy. "Two .packages of Chamberlain's D?rnach and Lirer Tablets cured me.* For sale by all dealers. ?to t?i *k *m tm *to *j Um tit *i J**??*?^t ********* **tMito**i I cross hill News $ CroBB Kill, Dsc. 4.?The box party and entertainment at the school build ing Ihbi Wednesday evening was quite a success. Splendid music, vocal and instrumental was furnished by home talent. The diuiogue by two young ladles was very much enjoyed. Then came the sale of the boxes. Mr. W. B. Fuller was auctioneer and the boxes Ailed with good things to eat brought good pi Ices. Only those who know Mr. Fuller can have an idea how well he can perform his part in such a case The evening was delightfully spent by the large number of persons pres ent and a nice sum realized for a good purpose connected with the school. Thanksgiving day passed off pleas antly here. The bank and stores were closed and the post office observed holiday hours. There was a union service at the Presbyterian church and a collection for the orphans. Tho usual turkey dinners were enjoyed by our people, and those who enjoy the hunt were out early with gun and dog. We hope Solicitor Cooper will be sustained In his efforts to enforce the law ngalust traffic on the Sabbath; and we say well done Sheriff Owings for the stand he took against a possible mob last week. Magistrate J. A. Culhe.t?on went to a hospital last Friday for an oper-1 atlon for goitre. It has been giving j him much trouble. The 'operation was performed Saturday and he is said to be getting along alright. Miss Blanche Pinson was with home folks for Thanksgiving. Miss Elinor Desport spent the day at Ridgewav with her people Mr. Maxcy Hanna came home from Brsklne for Thanksgiving. Prof. Wesley Pitts, teacher at Cross Anchor, also came to be with his peo ple Thanksgiving. Miss Kate Austin, teacher at Mc Cormick, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Austin. Mr. J. II. Nance made a trip to Qreenvllle in his auto last Friday to see the aeroplane flights, and return ed that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. \V. T. Austin have sent out Invitations to relatives and friends to be with them Wednesday Decem ber 6th from 12 to 1 o'clock, the 40th anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. ninum of North Carolina is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance. Miss Fflle Griffin of Newberry is spemling a few days with her sister, Miss Lizzie Griffin. A lot of cotton deposited on a side ALTHOUGH you always find our prices a little lower, we take even more pride in the fact that our quality is al ways a little better, that's why we are f justly called the "Quality Store." In our buying we always worry about quality Onnlfht 1909, C. B. Zimmerman Co.--No. 41 ffrSt, at\d talk pHCC Siit^tW SLVdmmbtit WC dO not know how to talk price, so you don't need talk or worry about either of them when you trade here. The Busy Corner H. TERRY Laurens, S. C. Agents for Buttrick Patterns and American Beauty Corsets street here caught on fire Saturday about 10 o'clock. There were 21 bales in the lot and It belongs to Mr. O. M. Ham.a. Three bales were pretty bad ly scorched before it could be put out. No one can imagine how it caught. It was too far from any chimney for a spark to set it from that source It seems. Rev. G. M. Hollingsworth announced to his congregation last Sunday that he wuild ask them to unite with him in a .equest to Presbytery f >r a disso lution of the pastoral relation. He.has been advised by his physicians to go to the northern par* of Oklahoma to recuperate his health. Mr. Hollings worth is ' ry popular here, not only with his v urch people but with ev ery one, and we all regret to give him up. When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy, bathe your feet in hot water be fore going to bed. and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all dealers. J. E. MINTER & BROTHER ? Every man with Clothing troubles should call and examine our line of fine clothes. It will put you in a buying mood, whether you need new clothes or not. Let us show what a little money will do here. CLOTIIINti DEPARTMENT. You would look well in nny of these Suits $12.00, $15.00, sMh.OI) and .$20.00 Good suits $5.00, $0.50, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 Mi n's Overcoats at prices lower than you'd think, after you've seen the Coats $7.50, $7.08, $10.00, $12.50, and.$15.00 All Size Hoy's Suits up to 18 years _$1.08 to.$10.00 HATS! HATS! Hoi time, that time Is now. Come In today and be fitted on time. Remember "Smile" Hats. StetBon Hats and other good makes. Hats $1.00 $>MH?. $3.00 and .$5.00 SHOES! SHOES! Let us lit you in an Edwin Clapp Shoe. They are tor well dressed men. Sec them today. Men's Shoes ...$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $?.00, $1.00, $5.00 and .$0.00 Ladies' Shoes $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and.$4.00 Duster Hrown Shoes for boys and girls. BARGAIN BASEMENT. Men's heavy fleeced Underwear .30c flood Calico per yard . .5c White Cloth, per yard .6c Outings, Shirtings, etc., .10c Hlnnkets, Comforts, . Quilts at special prlceB $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and .$5.00 LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Cloaks, long Coats, Coat Suits, etc. at greatly reduced prices. All Millinery at special prices. We w ant your trade upon the merits of Our Goods. J. E. MINTER & BROTHER DEPARTMENT STORE FORD When you buy an automobile get all that belongs with it. Don't pay enough for a "fully equipped" car only to find that a Top will cost you $75 extra; a Speedometer $25 extra; a Magne o another $75 or thereabouts; a Windshield still an other 25; and so on until you are "in" or "out" about $200 more than you expected to pay for the car you saw advertised or read about in the catalogue. The beauty of purchasing a FORD, aside from the high standard of excellence in that Vanadium Steel marvel, is that it comes "fully equipped"?the Car without "Extras." There is no hokus-pokus about a FORD deal. You pay the regular advertised price and you get a Whole automobile?not pieces of one. The saving to yon on Equipment alone is, at the lowest, I2>< per cent of your entire investment. You can bank this saving. What a satisfaction the FORD plan is! Price mentioned just once. For example, when you are buying that snappy 4-cylinder FORD Model T Torpedo, the salesman tells you it will cost you $590 complete?no extras; when you buy a FORD, F. O. R. Detroit and there is no time spent in haggling over the equipment that today should be a part of evc.iy car. There are no misunderstandings. $590 Ford Medel T Torpedo You just fill'cr up with gasoline and oil and drive away in a happy state of mind, with the positive assurance that you have received the greatest automobile value in the world. Of course, FORD gives you a double advantage by purchase in such enormous quan tities that the price is the lowest possible. FORD carries all that financial load for FORD buyers, and the equipment for your FORD car comes to you all paid. Immediate delivery In addition to the Ford Model T Torpedo, we offer for immediate delivery the following models. FORD Model T Touring Car, 5 passengers, Completely Equisped, F. O. B. Detroit, $690 FORD Model T Delivery Car, capacity 750 pour Is nerchandise, ^ / E 11 I Completely fcquir. ed, F. O. B. J) f VJU Detroit, ^ FORD Model T Commercial Road ster, 3 passengers removable rum f.v ^DSSa2etely Equippb<1, FORD Model T (Landaulet) Town Car, 6 passengers, Completely Equipped, F. O. B. Detroit. (No Ford Cars Sold Unequipped.) $590 $900 Allow us to give you a demonstration. Take a ride and know for yourself how smooth Model T runs and how easy it is to operate and control. Catalogs and other new literature descriptive of FORD cars on request. Call, write or telephone. J. 1. CHIPLEY Auto Exchange Greenwood, S. C.