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V/E REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU KEEP YOUR FRECKLES. Try Wilson's Freckle Cream. It Is Sold Under an Ab solute Guarantee. That the greatest care should be shown in selecting n croain or lotion for faclui application is generally known. But to be able to purchase a cream which l? absolutely guaranteed to remove freckles or pimpled and yet your monoy back from the drunni.st If It falls to do so, Wi somothlnK new. Wilson's Fr?cklc Cream Is not only a splendid toilet cream, but also a harm less, mild tn.cn bleach. Try a 60-cent Jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream, and you vr 111 nnd that your freckles will perceptibly fad-e. A sec ond Jar will cause thorn U> completely dlaappoar. If It doo* ive>t do this, your money will be refunded without argu ment by the drnKRlat front whom you purchase the cream. *> If your drwgglat cannot supply you, send his name and hO cents to the Wil ton Freckle Cwsana Cempmny, Charles Ion, 3. C, and a ft?41 slse Jar will bs Oialled you. LACHENS ?EUG CO. 8 peel a 1 Jbgents Graduating PRESENTS Most Suitable for the Boys and Girls Who Finish this Year TO BE FOUND AT FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS WHY Don't you insure with the Southeastern? It offers the best to be had in Life-insurance viz: Protection Paid Up Values Large Loan Values Long Extended Business A Home Company solic iting your Insurance. M R. WILKES, Agent L&urens, S. C. Southeastern Life Insurance Co. Greenville, S. C. Jno. W. Vsrffiftson C. C. Featherst?M W. B. Kniflht TOWVUSON, WATHiSSTONE A KNMHT AtteflMfi mi Law Ulf im, i. C. Tnbjms mmi satssHi atUnti?* gtrsss U all ' (Xmmm Over TmhmtAU mmmk. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY J;iv?s instant relief and an absolut? cur? n all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price fi.oo. Trial Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop*.. CUreUnd. OUm LACHEMS DRUG CO. Lauren?. 8. U OOK-OUT NOW! BIO MINSTREL SHOW! Combined Lady and Gentleman Min strel ?Ith Black Face Actors mid a Humorous Program. A Stunner. All who like to kill two birds with one stone can accomplish this feat on next Friday night June 7th. when a unique entertainment will be given at the Opera House for the benefit of the hospital. This cause Is a most worthy one an dtho nufny bright musical uum bers on the program will be enjoyed by all. Mtb. Devereux Turner, of Spartanburg .who, It will be recalled by many, trained and directed the Wof ford Fitting School Minstrel Club nnd has put on other highly successful en tentalnmonts In the former city nnd elsewhere, has been In Laurens for the past week drilling tho choruses nnd soloists. The program will consist of two parts, the first being In the naturo of a mixed, mal? and female, minstrel bill, followed by a sketch called "Dixieland" as a vehicle for the Introduction of all the popular and familiar southern melodies. In this act Mrs. Turner gives a portrayal of an old negro Mammy (black face and costume) that has been pronounced by tho press, both North and South, as true to the life and an artistic triumph Speaking of "Dixieland" the Spar tanburg Herald a short time ago said: "The evening closed with an excel lent example of southern plantation life. Mrs. Turner was the star per former. Too much praise could not be given her work. Her acting, to gether with her wonderful singing, was splendid. The scene was highly realistic with the singers Stopping be fore the old negro cabin. Many old southern songs were sung and so came to a close a very delightful evening's entertainment." Mrs. Turner will have the assistance of many of Laurens' best singers and Mrs. Cora Lucas will preside at the piano dining the "Dixieland" act. Among prominent people to whom Mrs. Turner refers are: Mr. John Wood, of Chamber of Commerce, Spar tanburg: President Henry Snydor, of Wofford College; Prof. A. Mason Du pree. of Wofford Fitting School; Mrs. \. 0. Bembort, of Wofford Glee club; Mrs. Warren Dupree, organist of First Methodist church, Spartanburi;. Mrs. Wilbur E. Hurnett. of Spartan burg. Mail Order Houses. Don't undersell us for same quality goods. Tell us your wants, Note pric es. No paying in advance. No freight charges. No risk whatever. Try us on aPint. We sell I.. & M. Paint. It's thick. Musi add Oil. ami then you have the best pure Lead. Zinc and Lin seed Oil Paint made and it s cost is only about $1.57 per gallon. Call on .1. II. & M. L. Nash. Lau rens; J. W. Copclnnd, Clinton. * TOP-DRESSING. ' * ? ? Results obtained at the South Caro line Experiment Station show that a top-dressing with nitrate of soda gives good results on cotton, corn and small grains. The Increaso is most marked during a wet year because this nitro gen is already in an Immediately avail able form, while the rotting of the organic sources does not proceed as rapidly as usual on account of the ex < ess of moisture in the soil Tho amount to apply per aero varies with the fertility of the soil and the previ ous fertilization, but we would sug gest from fifty pounds per acre on poor land up, according to the fertility of the soil. Early applications are coming into favor. We recommend that the soda be applied to corn when it is between knee and waist high, to cotton just as the shapes begin to form, and to small grain in March. Care should be taker, not lo sow nitrate or soda on wet plants, because it is likely to scald them. It Is best to apply It just af ter a rain, when the moisture has dried off of the leaves of the plants, then cultivate with a mulch forming imple ment as soon as the ground Is dry enough to plow. T. E. K F.I TT, Chemist. Olemson College. S. C. May 18. 1912. Mow's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. p. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for tho last lfi years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. National Bank of Commorce, Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaced of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7i> cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Another shipment bf those fine Porch Swings to arrive this week, the prices will be the same ns before $2.0) S. M. ft E. H. Wllkes ft Co. ALMOST .11 ADE ALL-SOUTHERN. George Yeargln, of Gray Court, Bare ly Hflsses Great Muse Ball Honor by Small .Margin. .1. W. tlelsnian, of Atlanta, has made a list of the southern base hall play ers whom he thinks are eligible to be placed on the All Southern Team. This team Is supposed to be composed of the best college ball players in the south and of course It Is quite an honor, ath letically speaking, to be placed upon it. George Yeargln, the Cray Court boy who 1b playing with Clemson this year, almost made this team. Ot him, Mr. Helsinan says: "Little Yeargln", of Clomson, has about as good form at the job (catcher) as any of them, and In the bargain, he hits surprisingly woll, bis average for the year being .340. Again little fault can be found with his pegging, and certainly he Is spry on his feet. My big objection to him is that be is too young and too small. Roth these heinous crimes he may live down, but 1 can't quite soo him on the All-Southern this year?I don't dare. Now, the admirers of "Little Year gin" do not admit of the argument put forth by Mr. Hoisman why he was not given a place In the line-up. If he produces the goods, they think he should have been placed on the team regardless of his size and age. He didn't make the Clemson team upon any prowess as to age or size, but got there because lie had the goods. Alex ander the Great was but 32 years of j age when he Conquered the world and cried for nioro, that other Alexander (with surname Stephen:-.) was a mere pigmy In size when he made the Ynn I kee giants stand around. Napoleon Iionaparte was no "beef" by many odds i and yet 'ie managed to get along fair ly well and then the most precious stouts often con.e in small packages (or something like that). The support ers of Yeargln go a little further and even brave the elements enough to spring thai old campaign joke about the beardless candidate. Heard It, haven't you? No? Surprised at you. Well, there was once upon a time a very small as well as young candidate running for an office and against him was running a very large, brusk and j I bcwhlskorcd candidate. The big fei-i low continued to harp on his oppo-1 lunt's ngc and youthful appearance. In one of the campaign meetings where ' the lever got a little warm, the big fel low was "speaking away" and paw ing the earth. Pointing at his little opponent, be asked the voters if they were willing to support a young, beard less fellow like that. The old follow seemed to have the little one going for I a few mcmciits, but not for long. The little follow jumped up and replied by I asking "If you voters want to get something hairy in this offlco, you had ?better bring out a billy goat", llee haw- It is stated on good authority that this placed the young fellow in of fice. Getting back to Yeargln's friends though, they believe that he ought not to be discriminated against on account of avoirdupois ami yourth, hut that he should be given proper credit for receiving everything coming his way behind the bat and for smashing a few on the nose every now and then for good measure. A sprained ankle may ns a rule bei I cured in from three to four days by : applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bot tle, Pot' sale by all dealers. In Neu borr.v, Too! The following letter, clipped from I the Newberry Herald ti News shows. bow "The Moving Picture Man ' of La men s stands over In the next conn-1 ty. In Newberry as well as Laufens, I Mr. Lavender has won a deserved rep utation for generosity. Mr. Lavender. Dear sir: The members of the Phllnthea Class of the First Baptist church wish to extend their high ap preciation of the kindness and con sideration you have always sh v.n them, and do they particularly wish to thank you for your generoslt> in sharing half the proceeds of the spe cial evening's entertainment ful Chari table purposes. Very respectfully, Bettle Bradley. Gertrude Reeder, Secreary. President. Newberry, S. C. May 29. 1912. When your child has whooping cough bo careful to keep th? cough loose and expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough muscus and make It easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully In many epi demics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have rs>a nverworked your nervous sys tem ana erased trouble with your kid neys and ?I odder? Have you pains In loins, sie?, back and bladder? Harn you a Cabby appearance of the face, and un ser the eye?? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so. Williams' Kldnoy Pills will mt*r* y?u?Druarglet. Price 60c. WILLIAMS MFC. CO., Prop*., CU??Uad.OU? LAUMMH DRUG CO. Laaresrs, 8. C X WITH A SELLING ORGANIZATION Composed of 3 large reserve warehouses, 30 branches, and more than 3,500 Ford dealers, our business fingers are on the pulse of trade conditions. We know from the insistent demand, that it will take at least 75,000 Ford Model T cars to supply the wants of 1912. This demand exists only because Ford Model T has "made good" with more than 100,000 owners. You cannot get any better evidence of reliability. Ford Model T must be a high quality car?it must be all we claim to give so very many individual owners such continuous satisfaction. To build 75,000 Model T cars will not, in any sense, stretch or strain the producing capacity of the great Ford factory. It simply means a daily output of 250 cars. We have, during the past, frequently turned out 300 cars a day. In May, 1911, with 26 working days, our production was 6,013 cars. Thus, with present facilities and our ordinary working force, 75,000 cars are but a normal production. It's the trial purchase here of anything in Automobile Supples, Accessories, Ties, that will prove the entering wedge that will divert your patronage here. Quality Plus Reasonable Prices Plus complete stock will convince you that you should patronize] THE ENTER! W. P. HUDGENS SOUTH CAROLINA A LAURENS, Wfl LK-OVILR m % SFIOHiS MEN'S SUMMER SHOES Here's Summer Footwear com fort for you, Sir, galore! High and low cut Shoes. Shoes that are the aristocrats of Summer footwear. Button Shoes, Lace Shoes and Oxfords, in many choice styles, Ties, Pumps, etc., etc. A Regular Summer Outing for Your Feet! We've all the new colorings in Tan. the popular Nu-buck leathers, Canvass and Linen Shoes, etc. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $6.00 CLARDY & WILSON THE SHOE MEN OMR PK1CH TO ALL Customers Shoes Shlat d Frte