Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YOU DONTNEEDTO ASK A FAVOR IF YOUR MONEY IS irTTHE BANK Many a man has kept his own salary low because he has not saved his money and shown his employer that he was independent of him. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety. Enterprise Bank Laurens, S. C. N. B. Dial, President C. H. Roper, Cashier Stubborn Case "1 was under the treatment of two doctors," writes Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., "and they pro nounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak ness. I was not able to sit up, whtn I commenced to take Cardui, I used It about one week, before I saw muoh change. Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side lor years, has gone, and I don't suiter at all. I am feeling better than In a lone time, and cannot speak too highly of Cartful* f? TAKE LARDUI WomanVMc if you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women, Cardui is a bulkier of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today. Write to- LadieV Advitory r>pt. OwJtino^a M'dlcfn? Co.. Chattaaoof*. Tens., lor Special Inttnutloru, and o4-[>a*e book. Home Treatment lor W?sten," teat Ire?. J 52 MAKE MONEY! WAN rED AT ONCE BY EXCELSIOR KNITINC MILLS UNION, S. C. One hundred experienced or inexperienced persons to top, knit, loop, mend and to do press room, finishing room and general hosiery mill work, (iood wages. See or write to J. H. GAU LT; Treas. and Manager. C0M71TBIA, XKWliKKKY & LAUBBNS nur.WAV. N. B. The following schedule figures are published only aa and not guaranteed. Station r,2 Uv Laurens Ar Clinton New berry Prosperity Ar Columbia: Lv Ar Sumtor. I.v Ar Charleston* \sv ??Trains f>4 and 56 run solid between Creftnvlllo and Columbia dally ex oopt Sunday, These trains' stop at Garvals st. Station) whll? trains 52 and r?3 go to Union Station. Solid tbroiH'l: trains hetwccn Cr/rnvlIJi; and CliaiUston via Laurens and yi ? . * >.,-? 'tvtM^rMl' WM&\ kfasenWer Agent 8:20 a tn 8:44 0:32 ?:50 T1:1 r, r?3 2:12 p m 2:35 3:20 3:34 4! r,r, 6:20 10:00 p in 2:12 p m 1:60 12:.r.r. 12:42 I I: i r, !i:4l 6: lf? a in 'ormatlon ?r,5 7:.ri.r? p m 7:86 (i:44 (1:26 5:00 Columbia. I CITY SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL | ?????????????????????????* The Honor Roll this year consists of names of pupils who have made not 1^68 than 95 on Deportment, 95 on At tendance and 95 on Scholarship. To fall on either one the pupil's name does not appear on the roll. The following is the roll for the fifth school month: First Grade. Emily Meng, Teacher? William Vance Albright, Richard Counts, William Dunlap. Wilkes Knight, Houston Roper, Martin Tea gue. Marian Blackwell. Nelle Caine, Inez Caldwell. Beaufort Copeland. May Belle Garrett, Toccoa Gray, Nell Jones, Eula May Martin, Margaret Nichols. Sarah Eliza Swygert, Irene Wilkes, Grace Young. Second Grade. Florence Brown, Teacher?Fred Bishop. Frank Colwell, Elbert Copeland. Maxcy Richter, Bea trice aBbb, Eula Burns, Aisle Boyd. Ruby Dent. Maggie Duncan, Lee Ora Hunter, Margaret Lake, Nancy Meng, EleaDor Miller. Lois Martin, Mary Ow ing!, Rosalie St.".Ivan, Frances Todd. Third Grade, Miss Ella Roland. Teacher?Thomas Barksdale. Lucius Burns, Clark Bundrick, Ambrose Eas terby, T. G. Ellis. William Gray, Coy Reid. Flora Bennett. Marion Bolt. Katherine Bolt. Sarth Dunlap, Rosa Gray, Caroline Rankin, Gladys Roper. Ernmie Sullivan, Ruth Thompson, Lee Watson. Fourth Grade. Miss Elizabeth Bar nett. Teacher? Robert Aiken, Tom Davenport, Cabell Garrett, Charles Hughes. Boyd Ray Lawson. William Lake. Robert McCuen. Nash Philpot. Mary Blackwell, Estelle Martin, Eliza beth Ramsay. Anna Sullivan. Patii Wilkes, Juanita Wilkes. I Fifth Grade, Miss Dorcas Calmes, 'Teacher?J. P. Caldwell, John Hud gens. Calvin Teague, Bruce Bagwell, Annie Barksdale, Martha Barksdale, Ernrna Barton, Mildred Counts. Har lan Crews. Laura E. Dial. Martha Franks. Kathleen McGee, l>oia Mc Phail, Bernice Meng, Lena Rountree, Fannie Poliakoff, Isabelle Sullivan, Margaret Taylor, Hattie Watson, Ly dia Ogles by. Sixth Grade, Miss Annie Davis. Teacher?Strickler Rankin. Hilda Bun drick, Nannie Rurns, Rebecca Lake, Lois Nelson. Virginia Sullivan. Daisy Belle Tollison, Elizabeth Young. Sixth Grade, Miss Loura Cromer. Teacher?Nora Nichols, Arny Wolff. Seventh Grade. Miss Lauro Cromer. Teacher?Ruth Bagwell, Annie Burns, Alice Dent, Sarah Reid, Atmar Bur ton. Russell Gray, Frank Reid. Seventh Grade, Miss May Delle Barre, Teacher?Mary Sullivan, Fran ces Davis, Hattie Sullivan, Lucy Mc Phail, Mlrian Brown, Frances Ken nedy, Rebecca Clark, Blanche Burns, Sarah Bolt, Cecil Roper. Eighth Grade, B, L. Ezell, Teacher ?Hugh Aiken, Herbert Sullivan, Mary Burton, aMrgaret Dunlap, Hattie Gray, Inez Hudgens, Lizzie Leake, Elizabeth Moseiey, Louise Simmons, Virginia Simpson, Lilla Todd. Ninth Grade, Miss Fannie Creighton, Teacher?Mamie Austin. Gussie Mil ler, Caroline Roper. Ruth Winn, Hayne Taylor. Tenth Grade, Miss Laura Barksdale. Teacher?Edwin Moseiey, Anna Pren ?iss, Eveline Austin, Otis Huff. Mill School. First Grade, Mi.-s Lila Hart, Teach er?Ray Gosnell, Nellie Bass, Allie Gosnell, Carrie May Vanhoy. Second Grade, Miss Irene Ray, Teacher?Joe King, Roy Jones, Man ning Stewart. Gary Temple ton, Alice Jernigan, Susie Adams. Third Grad", Miss Mary Simpson, Teacher?IIa Godfrey, Eunice Gosnell, Moide Powers, Nannie Lee Snoddy, Hattie Wofford, Fred Bragg, Toj O'ShleldS, Albert Powers. F'ourth tirade, Miss Mary Simpson, Teacher?Alleene Ledford. Eva Robin son, Blance Walker, Dorroh Hairs ton. For sore throat there Is positively no remedy that will relievo so rpilckly and cure permanently the most aggravated case, as Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment. Laurons Drug Co,, Laurens, S. C. Wood's Seeds Fop 19152. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, and tells all about the best Garden and Farm Seeds. Every farmer and gardener should have a copy of this cata log, which has long been recog nized as a standard authority, for the full and complete infor mation which it gives. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Sola Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Desctiptlve Catalog mniled free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. BA.5QTJET TS THE WOODS. Waterloo Xlmrods Camp Oat and En Jot Several Dart* Hunt. Rabbit and 'Possum Camp, Mt- Pleasant, Jan, 25, 12. We are here camped in Pose urn Hol low, about twenty strong, enjoying a few days" hunt. We have dogs, two trained cooks, two servants, guns and plenty of shot and powder. Some came in wagons, some horse-back and others walked. In the Waterloo Gun Cib. we find some or the best hunt ers to be found anywhere. We left home Tuesday ujth everything suita ble and needed in camp life. As luck would have it we found a three-room empty houEe In the Mt. Pleasant section and immediately set up camp. This house 16 ideal for Just' 6uch an outing. There is a good well not far distant, stables for horses, and . a big old-fashioned fire place to cook I In. The first day's hunt gave us about ' fifty rabbits, a number of squirrels. 4*0 partridges, a few scattering wood- i cocks. 3 ducks, and 4S spie. At Pix o'clock our two head cooks, Messrs Joe Pearce and Theodore Gar-1 rett, -vith several assistants and sub cooks, set sbotu to prepare sup??e*\ At i & o'clock supper was announced and j it was a most delightful success. The change from paper sack diet with which the average citizen has become familiar, to the elaborte ban quet supper of Tuesday night was a gastronomic sensation and turned some from hunters to patients, but It took a right severe attack of indiges tion to make the sufferer believe that his feast was not worth any reason able price he had to pay in temporary discomfort. It sounded all the keys in the gam ut of toothsome harmony from squirrel brains and snipe on toast all the way through to barbacued rabbit and ci gars and the banqueters did full jus tice to every course When the coffee and cigars were on and just after the cake had been pass-1 ed the toastmaster. Mr. Joe Pearce announced that there would be no formality and that past hunting ex-1 periences and reminiscences would be I in order. Later the toastmaster an- j nounced that the prize for big yarns was given to Mr. John Henderson. It is but fair to say, however, that Gary Culbertson and Bless Pearce tied for second place. After a very comfortable (?) night's rest those who cared to go squirrel hunting were roused up by the night watchman at 4 o'clock and sent off to the woods. They were told to kill plenty of game and get back to camp for breakfast. At seven o'clock breakfast was an nounced and consisted of rabbit hash,; French friend potatoes, quail on toast, baked squirrel, bread and hot coffee. I By eight o'clock the Nim rods were ready for another hunt. They were Instructed not to shoot each other if possible but to get anything that had hide or hair, provided it would do to eat. A very unfortunate accident hap pened on this hunt and came very I near being a serious affair. Mr. K. V. Golding. an old and experienced hun ter, was run over by a large buck cane-cutter rabbit and in the fall that he sustained, sprained his left ankle. The buck was finally killed and weigh ed thirty-eight pounds after being dressed. This day's hunt brought In all kinds of game, both large and , small. Personal .Mention. Messrs. Theo. Garrett, Algia Winn and Mat Henderson gained several pounds in weight while In camp. Mr. Ill ess Pearce can eat more squirrel heads than any other mem ber of the club. Mr. Herbert Nelson was on the sick list and couldn't eat more than three rabbits and two squirrels at each meal. Messrs Joe Pearce, John Hender son and Nash Keddin got so wild from eating so many rabbits that on several occasions they had to bo tied and watched continuously. The club spent a most enjoyable time at this camp and desires to ex press Its appreciation to several friends who helped to make our stay so pleasant and who helped to enter tain us so royally. "Rabbit-Gum." When buying a cough medicine for Children bear In mind that. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup arid whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers, T?RS WANTED!]) The highest prices for all kinds of furs will bo paid by 8. Pollakoff, Lau rens, 8. C. I Minks from .8.">c to $7.21? Raccoons from.l"?e to $'2.2f? Skunks from .10c to $1.50 Opossums from .?c to 75c Musk Rats from .fte to 55c Fox from .25? to $?.00 Otter from .*l.<><> to $20.00 Beavers from .f?0e to $8.f?0 Civil. Cats fr in .?"?? to r?.'>0 Wild Cats from .Mr to 7'?e All prices will bo governed ftCC \rd Ing to fur market. S. POLIAKOFP Next to Post Office Laureus, S. C. There Ar? Melons and Melons? but the rich, sweet, juicy ones are those that had plenty of available POTASH to insure normal ripening with rapid sugar formation. The right kind of fertiliser is a good Investment. The vines will continue to bear melons of first quality instead of yielding only one or two pickings and then a lot of unmarketable culls. Supplement the compost with icoo to 1500 pounds of 5-8.10 goods, the ammonia to be derived mainly from organic substances like blood, tankage, fish or cottonseed meal. This is equally good for cucumbers, pump, kins and squashes. Potash Pays Write us (or Potnh prices ? od tree bocks with formu las and directions. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. ?tltUMrt: CeatiMilsl IslMiat CMcito: M?a*doock lt?tk Ktv Of Im?: Wiitttr Ctitrsl leak IU<i?f m We Take This Method To thank our customers for their liberal patronage during the year just passed away. With renewed effort we hope to merit a continuance of the same. With best wishes to all for a happy and prosperous New Year. t Very respectfully, W. G. Wilson & Co. OUR COAL Makes Warm Friends Let Us Keep You Warm Eichelberger Brothers RELIABLE DRAYMEN WANTED All Young Men and Women interested in a business course to write or call at once for full information of The Special Opening Rates Southern Commercial Schools Fire Proof Building Greenwood, S. C. Chaleston and Spartanburg, S. C, Wlnston-Salem, Wilmington, Salisbury and Durham, North Carolina. The Highest Endorsed Business College in the South Atlantic. Secures Positions for Graduates or Refunds Money Piles! Piles! Piles! "WTIIinnis' Indian Pile Ointment will euro | lUlnd, Bleeding arid Itching Pilo?. It ab sorbs tiio tumors, allays itching nt oneo, nets an a poultice, gives Instant relief. I Williams' Indian Pile Olntmonl Is pro* ! paro<i for Piles and Itching of ihe private r>Tr?s. DrobtilHt?. mall BOO and Si.??. Williams mfg. on., props., Cleveland,' Ohio f, AUKENS DTIVU ?<>? I.nurens, S. C Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Bui kling Phnnn BUS. Laurens, S. C.