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I MADDEN NEWS | Madden, June 11.?*lt Ik in ill wind that blows nobody any good." The cold spell that is now with us has been hard on growing plants, the corn look? sick and the poor little cotton plant?child of warmth?looks indeed "like one forsaken", but the, irien who cut the grain, these are the ones to whom the cold In June has proved a help. Those who are gone from us and la distant homes read this, especlaly. Dvs. Cunningham and Langstoh, the form er at the foot of Green Mountans, the latter in far off Brazil, can better real ize Just how cold It is at the old home, when we tell the Flnley boys cut grain, Saturday with their coats on. We eat peaches and sit comfortably before a blazing fire and the little lad went to plow with an overcoat on and Insisted he needed It! Several of the good people of our community have been sick. Mrs. Thompson continues sick at her home but she Is not confined to her bed all the while. Judge Thompson and Uncle John Flnley were too indisposed to be at their usual places at Sunday school Sunday. Doth are up now, however. Mrs. Luther Flnley Is seriously sick. Dr. Schayer of Laurens, is to mee: Dr. Fennell in consultation this morn ing and it may be that an operation Will be necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley have the sympathy of all their friends in their affliction. Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Martin went down Sunday ofternoon to see their aunt, Mrs. Emily Martin, who contin ues sick at her home just below here. Her friends are very much concerned over her condition. Mr. Hobt Tiuimerman came up from Bdgefleld Friday and Mrs. Timmer man and little Norn accompanied him home Sunday. Mr. John W. Henry of Greenwood come home with his niece, Miss lionise Dean, for a visit to his old home. Mrs Mary Allison, and her niece Mlea O-a Powers, went up to Barks dale to see old friends and neighbors recently. The Misses Proflitt are visiting friends and relatives near Ninety Six. Mr. Clyde Martin, boss of cloth room at Laurens, Is out this week superin tending the cutting of grain on his farm near here. Miss Azlle Wofford has received no tice that she was one of five Freshmen out of a class of 185. whose name was read out at commencement at Win throp as "distinguished" on her year's work. Possibly no one but a student ::f Winthrop, can appreciate just what that Is to have averaged a star on all lessons for the year. Mrs. Mollie Tongue was the week end guest of her nephew, Mr. Will Teague and fnmlly. While thore she attended services at old Beaverdam church to hear the young preacher, Mr. F. A. Fuller. ? ? LOCALS FROM DIALS. ? Dials, Juno 10.-Miev. J. P, AJtaway occupied the pulpit at Dials Sujiday morning, as Is his usual custom oh the second Sunday. Prof. Clyde Curry, who has been teaching the Johnston high school. Is spending part of his vacation with his parents here. Prof. Chdrles F. Brooks, spent a few days In Laurens last .week. Mr. Townes Willis, returned to Spar tanburg Saturday, where he will re sume his studies. Mr. Duncan Sullivan of Laurens, spent several days last week with Mr. William Brooks. Mrs. Robert Owlngs and children, of Fountain Inn, spent Sunday with Mr. H. Y. Simmons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Clardy of Lau rens. and Mr. William Gray of Gray Court, were the guests of Mrs. Isabelle Brooks Sunday. Miss Fannie Brownlee and brother Joe, spent the week-end with Miss Etta Brownlee and Mr. Bascoin Brownlee, of Warrior Creek. A good many of our young people attended the all-day singing at Friend ship Sunday. Among the number were Messrs. Williams Brooks, llaskell Gray, David Brownlee and Broadus Cray. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the 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 nil dealers. Money to Loan. Apply to T. Gibbon Traynham, Laurens, S. C. * SULPHUR SPRINGS. * ? * Sulphur Springs, June 10.?Frost tho ninth of June, that Is what we have had. A lot of the cotton, beans and other vegetables have been bitten. Everyone says they never/ remember such weather in June. Mr. "Dude" Martin and family of Laurens wore visitors at the home of Mr. John Cannon Saturday and Sun day. ?/ Miss Mary Smith has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Carl Fulter of the Rabun section. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker and chil dren Were Sunday visitors at Mr. Edd Teague's. Mrs. Willie Davis of Columbia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. W. L. Teague, Mr. Dan" Covlngton and family, of Laurens, are visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, this week.' Mr;, and Mrs. Preston Smith were visitors at Mr. Guy Smith's of Trlnlty Rldge Monday. Miss Minnie Teague is at home af ter a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. G. Y-. HellamsM.of Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Teague attended services at . Beaverdam Sunday and took dinner wjth Mr. and Mrs. Shell Benjamin. Mr. Guy Felts and Misses Nellie and Helen Jones were also visitors at Beaverdam Sunday. Mr. Asa Teague carried his little niece, Beatrice Hellams, of Barksdale, who has been on a week's visit, to her grandmother, home last Saturday. Mr. Dessle Henderson of Waterloo visited relatives In the Mt. Pleasant section Sunday. BALD II PADS. More Women are Bald Than Men, Says Authority. This is a startling statement but It's true according to an article published in a standard magazine this year. One tiling is certain PARISIAN SAGE will surely prevent baldness by stopping the hair from falling, but It won't grow hair after the head is bald. Ladies, look after your hair, destroy the dandruff germs with PARISIAN SAGE and dandruff will disappear. It stops scalp itch over n'ght and is guar anteed to be the most refreshing, re fined and agreeable hair dressing that can be obtained. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. and druggists all over Ameri ca for ">0 cents. "My hair was falling out, and I was troubled with itching scalp. I received no benefit until 1 tried PARISIAN SAGE."?Mrs. George Thunder, R. F. D. r>, Marshall, Mich._ Hail Storms Are Coming so is C. M. JONES REPRESENTATIVE OF THE Carolina Hail Insurance Co. This Company Paid Out $125,000 in the Past Six Years to Its Policyholders for Hall Losses. LEE AND BAUNWELL COUNTIES Wisocky, S. C, April 15th, 1912 Mr. O. K. LaRoque, Marion, S. C. Dear Sir: ? I have taken insurance in your com pany each year since your Organiza tion and expect to do so again this season. I sustained a loss from hail last year, both In Lee and Barn well coun ties, amounting to $843.76, and wish to say that in both Instances your adjust ment and settlement were eminently satisfactory. Yours truly, (Signed) Hobt. M. Cooper. COTTON. per acre $40 per acre valuation at ..$1.331-3 35 per acre valuation at .. 1.16 2-3 30 per acre valuation at ..1.00 25 per acre valuation at . . 83 1-3 20 per acre valuation at .. 66 2-3 15 per acre valuation at .. 50 10 per acre valuation at- .. 33 1-3 GREENWOOD COUNTY Ninety Six, S. C, R. F. D. No. 2. April f.th. 1912. This Is to certify that I carried in surance to the amount of $1,500.00 on my 1911 cotton crop In the Carolina Hail Insurance Co.. of Marion, S. C. I had some bail damage and notified the company. They sent a man at once and the damage was adjusted In a proper and satisfactory manner. Yours truly, (Signed) M. N. Banks. If I Hiss You Phone Me at King's Hotel. ONE WEEK ONLY C. M. JONES Laurens, S. C. WE ASK AGAIN That you give due consideration of the fact that we can supply you to your advantage with everything that is needed on the farm and at home. We carry the most complete line of Gene ral Merchandise to be found anywher We give you the best goods, best treatment and fairest prices that have ever been given in Laurens County. COAL! COAL!! We are ready to handle your order for Coal. Being agents for the best quality Coal of the market we are confident that if you use it once you'll always be our customer. WAGONS Milburn?the Old Reliable King of Wagons is here waiting for your inspection. Built *to stand rough roads and rough weather and to last longer than any other. Why not buy the best? Think it over. BUGGIES You need a buggy and you need a good one, one that looks good and last long, rides easy and pulls easy. We have that very buggy. Just re ceived two carloads of Moyer, Norman, Anchor and Perry Buggies, known everywhere as "The Leaders." We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage. R. C. GRAY & COMPANY Laurens, S. C. Ulftw