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SEED GRAIN SPECIAL. Now Is the best time to sow grain and Sullivan's Store Is the best place to buy. The furnier who is sowing more small grain is the one at the front in progressive farming und making money. Our Lone Star ?rund Texas Raised Red ltust Proof Oats arc flue?Ask your neighbor about them?ne bought from us and has n tine stand of oats up and looking well. He Is progres* sire?ain't you I We also have fine Seed Rye, Winter Barley, Vetch, Crimson Clover and Wood's Seed Wheat. Why don't you sow down and rest up that land that is cotton sick : It will pay you. We are doing our best to sted down Laurens County- - Won't you help us? . Every farmer Is especially invited to come and see our Seed Grain. It won't cost you one red cent to look, and when you buy you will get your money's worth and will Im* pleased. Come one?Come all?Come on to the His- Store. J.H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. BANKRUPT SALE. The United States of America, In the District Court, For the District of South Carolina. In re: Mrs. P. A. Sullivan, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. Pursuant to a decree of the Hon. Jno. J. McSwain, one of the Referees in Bankruptcy, rendered in the above stated case. ' will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder at Laurens, South Carolina, on salesday in Novem ber next, being Monday the fourth day of the month, during the legal hours for such sale, the following described property to-wit: (1) All that tract or plantation of land containing one hundred ninety eight and one-half (1981-2) acres, more or less, known as tract No. 1; bounded on the North by lands of Har riet Johnson and P. L. Bramlett; on the east by Reedy River; on the South by Joseph II. Sullivan and tract No. -; on the west by public road. (2) All that tract or plantation of land Cpntalning sixty-six (6C) acres, mote or less, and known as tract No. 2; bounded on the North by tract No. 1; on the Fast by lands of Joseph H. Sullivan; on the South by tract No. 2 and on the West by public road. (3) AH that tract or plantation of land containing seventy-four and one half (741-2) acres, more or less, known as tract No. 3; bounded on the North by tract No. 2; on the Fast by lands of Joseph H. Sullivan; on the South by F. L. Bramlett and Woods Brothers: on the West hy lands of Woods Brothers and public road. (1) All that tract or plantation of land containing fifty-four and one-half <f> ! 1-2) acres, more or loss, and known as tract No. 1: bounded on the North by tract No. r>; on the Fast by public mad; on the South by lands of Woods Brothers; on the West by a branch and lands Of Woods Brothers. (5) All that tract or plantation of land containing sixty-three (f>2) acres, more or less, and known as tract No. f>; bounded on the North by tract No. 0 and lands of Harriet Johnson; on the Fast by public road: on the South by tract No. 4; on the West by a branch and lands of Woods Brothers. (6) All that tract or plantation of land containing Bfty-four and one hair (64 1-2) acres, more or less, known as tract No. 6; bounded on the North by lands of A. J. Traynham and Dan Becks; on the littst by lands of Dan Becks; on the South by tract No. 5; on the West by a branch and Woods Brothers; for a more full description of the above tracts of land, reference will be had to plat of W. L. Mitchell, surveyor, dated September 18th., 1012, and can be seen at the ofllce of J. F. Tolbert, the undersigned Trustee, Lau rens, South Carolina, and a blue print obtained of the premises. Terms of sale: one-half cash, bal ance on credit of one year, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premis es sold, the credit portion to bear in terest at the rate of eight per-eentum per annum, the bond to provide for ten per-eentum attorneys' fees In the ?vent of the collection thereof by suit or attorney at law, with leave to the aurchaaer to pay his entire bid In caah. Purchaser to pay for papers. And If the purchaser or purchasers fall to comply with the terms of the ?rale. said lands will be re-sold at his risk upon the same or some subsequent nalosday on the same terms. J. P. TOLBERT. Trustee. _tt-St EHICHESTER SPILLS 5mL??N. T?m diamond brand. a ?i\ ECSa OM.?be?.|w'?IMomondllrn.?d//V\ L>**&&jHsU l'Uli In Kfd ?n<l Oold mrt>llic\V/ -ofln ?iow?, setled with lllue Rll.lx>n. V/ 1*1 T?Ue no ?ih r. nur of your v 1/ - iff Uruatf't. Askf.K lll.? iri:s.TF.R ? I <?? Jjr DIAMOND IIRAND IMM.ft, for Kfl VV 0 */mikeo*auBest,3*f**t.Alw.it/ti Miti.'t *N?r SOLD BY ?GISTS FVCHWHERf **** ******** CROSS HILL NEWS | Cross Hill. Oct. 28.?Mr. John Was son attended Presbytery of the A. R. P. chuich at Doravllle, Ga., last week. Mr. G. W. Hanna returned from a visit to relatives near Clinton Satur day. Mrs J. H. Nance who has been at a hospital in Columbia for treatment came home Friday. She Is quite ill with blllious fever. Rev. Mr. Ratchford and Mr. W. M. Miller returned from Synod In Colum bia Friday and report an interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hasor. Mrs. Sophia Pinson, Miss Wilma Ramey and Mr. Weldon Leaman made an au tomobile trip to Greenville Sunday and returned that evening. Mrs. Blgle Leaman was with the family of Mrs. Jamie Leaman in Clin ton Sunday. Mrs. Jno. Hanna and children visited her people in Greenwood county last week. Mr. Ersklne Carter came over from Clinton and spent Sunday here. There is a big croj) of acorns and nuts this time so we may look out for a hard winter. One darkle brought five bushels of nuts to town and sold two bushels to one man The ladies of the Presbyterian church have advertised for bids to clean off the cemetery and grounds Quite a number from town attend ed the burial of Mr. John Pinson last Wednesday near his home. Mrs. Lena Puckett Is visiting rela tives at Ninety Six. Misses Annie and Floride Rudd were Clinton visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. B. B. Rasor went over to Don alds for a visit Saturday. Mr. Guy Martin came over from Clinton Saturday to be with his peo ple Sunday. Princeton Locals. Princeton, Oct. 28.?Mr. J. F. Davis. Mr. Walter Davis, Miss Allle Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davenport, spent Wednesday in Greenville. Mr. J. Arthur Morrow, of Anderson, spent Wednesday night with his sister, Mrs. J. B. nritt. Miss Pearl McCuen has returned home after a pleasant visit to rela tives in Helton. Dr. J. B. Britt and Messrs. J. M. and J, B. Wood, spent Thursday in Abbeville; also Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Da vis. Mr. James Arnold of Greenville Spenl this week with home people Messrs. Joe Blgby and Washington of PolZOr spent the week-end here. Miss Maude Machen was hostess Saturday night to an entertainment for her Sunday school class. About thir ty were present. Miss Kiddle Arnold was hostess Sat urday evening to a linen shower given in Honor of the bride-elect. Miss Maud ? Machen. After the following pro gram had been carried out the guests left for their homes: Piano solo?to Spring?Miss Sa>-a Britt. Heading Sam and Lurenny?Miss Kiddie Arnold. Vocal Duet?Absent?Misses Arnold. Best wishes for the bride. Music?Misses Britt and Arnold Wash Day Refreshments. After the bride-elect had hum; all the articles of linen on a line drawn across the room and everybody had seen them, a delightful salad course was served It's the L. & M. Paint. Every wide awake painter uses it. Why shouldn't he? It wears long est! It's cost Is the least! It's pure Paint! Been the standard for thirty five years! To every I gallons of the L. & M. Paint, add :t gallons of Lin seed Oil. and thus make 7 gallons of pure Lead, Zinc and Oil Paint. Call on J. 11. & M. L. Nash. Lau rens; J. W. Copeland Co., Clinton. NOTICE. State of Sv)Uth Carolina. County of Lnurens. Pursuant to an order of the Probaet Court for the county and state afore said, in the ease of Annie B, Hopkins, and J. W. Balontlne individually and as administrators of the Estate of H. Mills Balentlne, plaintiffs, against Wollte C. Ballontino, et al., I will sell to the highest bidder at public out cry at I>aurens, South Carolina, from I the southern portico on Salesday In December 1912, being the 2nd day of the month, during legal hours, all that tract of land situate In Laurens coun ty, in said state, near Ware Shoals, containing 46 and 87-100 acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of W. G. Murff, oast by lands of J. W. Beeks, south by lands of J. Frank Beeks and west by lands of W. S. Knight. Terms: one-half of purchase money, cash, bal ance with Interest at eight per centum, due In 12 months, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchasor to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papors. If the purchaser does not comply with the terms of sale the land shall he resold on the same or some subsequent salesday at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. O. (!. THOMPSON, Probate JtldgO, L. C, S. C. Nov. 0, 10x2.?14?4t. HILLSIDE NEWS. Hillside, Messrs. *W. Y. Weathers, G. F. and C. L. Weathers, all of Hillside.! were in Fountain Inn, Saturday Mrs. Alma Knight and Mrs. F. L. I Weathers were recent visitors to rel atives near Fountain Inn. S. B. Fskew. one of Hillside's most progressive farmers, made a business trip to Greenville, Wednesday. The Hillside singers have been ten dered an Invitation to attend the all day singing at Highland Home church on Saturday, Nov. -'. Hillside farmers are going to make more potatoes In 1913 than they did in 1912, at least, they expect to. This Is the community where a man orders from S to 10 thousand potato plants. It will take at least, 100,000 to furnish the farmers of Hillside, this year. Hillside cane has, at last, been made into "Mjome-made nvojiisses". This was a small crop, owing to the long drouth here. The total crop Will amount to something like 1000 gallons This record speaks well for a little community like this. It's a fact that no other section beats this one. This one thousand gallons of syrup means a saving of 500 dollars In cold cash to the man behind the plow. We are real glad to know that sev eral Intelligent farmers in other sec tions are to come over into Hillside another year. Hy their coming, this section will he benefttted In many ways, and besides, tney will not re gret their move, for this is a typical community of Quakers, in regard to friendship, for here, friendship is at a greater value than klnslrjp?and the people are sturdy farmers?and are real kin.! Here the rieh and poor work Bide by side1, the landlord and the tenant. They deal in a bus iness-lik? way, as man to man; as brother to brother, for they know tru ly that they all are equal at last in the glory of their end. We want good systematic farmers in Hillside. Here we extend a welcome hand to you, to come over Into the land of wealth and happiness, will you come? If you have young children you :.ave perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle In effect. For sale by all dealers. MOUNT OLIVE. Mount Olive. Oct. 28.?The farmers in this section are busy sowing oats, the rains for the last few weeks hav ing detained them. Mrs. Amanda Redden returned Sun day from Mr. Kddie Pitt's, where she had been on a week's visit. We are sorry to hear that Miss Ju liette Pitts Is still quite sick. Rev. .lames Graham, of Greenville, filled Rev. Mr. Brock's appointment at Mt. Olive Saturday and Sunday. He preached a fine sermon which was enjoyed by a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Hutler Washington, of Ware Shoals, were among the visitors at Mt. Olive Sunday. Mrs. John Wells of Coronaoa is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. .1. II. Culbertson. Saied lb Ills Wife. She's a w.se woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, hut Mrs. R. .1. Flint. Brnintree, Vt? is of that kind. "She in sisted on my using Dr. King's New Discov" " writes Mr. F. "for n dread ful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured inc. A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and relia ble medicine for many throat and lung troubles -grip. bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitls, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 10 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. SYMPATHY IS LACKING xrkon obstinacy 1a tho causa of suffering. You are n dyapeptio simply beoaua? you have not usod the GROVER GRAHAM DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Those hour* of suffering can bo avoided. rnvti : in a 25-oont bottle anil prove our nxHTtion. It innt.o'ntly correct* and ijjckl/ euros all dinoroors arising from airod dip,ostivo system. Try it at ?oe ii'zce, ?.".3., coc. and v- "0. 1 1 AHAM CO.,'!NC.' NEWBUftQH, n.v. LAUHENS DIM G t u. Laurens. s. C. IL Superb Styles in Cloaks and Suits for Women The Cloak and Suits you see on display in our Store give you an insight to the character of goods and variety to be found in our Women's Department. You'll enjoy looking over the Suits, Cloaks, Shirt Waists, Sweaters, Handbags, etc., whether you care to buy or not. We welcome your inspection. FOR WINTRY NIGHT We have a large assortment of heavy Woolen and Cotton Blankets and Comforts. Do not wait until the winter is nearly gone before buying. FOR A RAINY DAY A special assortment of Rain Coats, for both Ladies and Gentlemen, is in our stock. The prices of these would sur prise you. Ask about them. Shoes and Stockings. We handle Scuffer Shoes and Bl^ck Cat Stock ings, for Ladies and Children. They never wear out. H. TERRY TWO DOORS ABOVE OLD STAND Laurens, S. C. ? LVNFORB NEWS. ? * ? ?????????????*? Lanford. (Jet. 28. ? We have JllSl learned of the sad death of Mr. Prank Lnwson, winch occurred at Clinton, it is a great shook to the whole com munity. The family hns the sympathy of all in their sore bereavement. Miss .Mary Patterson is visiting at her sister's Mrs. Dora Heid, this week. Mrs. w. ,i. Henderson, Mis Louis Anderson and .Mrs. Annie Bnllcy visit ed at W. II. Drummond's recently. Mr. .1. 1). Johnson attended the cir cus in Spartanburg last week. Mr. Carl Patterson and Royd De shields were in Spartanburg for .1 few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. VDoshlclds have 'returned to their homo in Henderson Ville, X. ('.. after a week's stay with I friends and relatives here. Miss Kllie Franks and Mr. Palmer Thomas were married at the Baptist parsonage in Woodruc mi last Wed nesday. Miss Franks is the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1 R, Franks, of this place Mr. Thomas is a yotin. business man of Spartan bUI'g. They will make their future home in Spartanburg. They have the good wishes of all their numerous friends. Mr. John Thomas, of Spartanburg, was In Lanford Sunday. Mrs. (). F. Fowler and Miss Robin i Patterson were in Laurens shopping Monday. Quite a number from here attended the fair at Spartanburg. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Of Mrs. Mary F. Putnam, Deceased. The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction at Lauren8 C. H., S. C. on Salesday In November, 1912 being the 5th day of the Month, all that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate In Dial Township, Laurens 'ounty, S. C, containing ninety (90) acres, more or lsss, bounded by lands of W. A. Oarrott, M. H. Hurdlne, lands of the estate of Aimer Owens, deceas ed and others. Terms of Bale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. A. Putnam. M. T. Oarrett, E. M. Royd, A. M. Todd, Nancy Oarrott, Henrietta Withers. Julius Todd. Clarence Todd, Millev Todd. Oct. 16, 1912. Don't forget that we hnvo n bit-' line of Dolls nt about fine-half What they UStially sell for. S. M. & D. n. WILKES & CO. DRY CLEANING ?j-1 - AN D - PRESSING OF THE EXPERT KIND Have your Clothes Pressed and Cleaned by men who know how. You'll find them here at this shop. E. V. FERGUSON Cv^- H. Terry's Store Laurens, South Carolina N. B. Dial A. C. Todd DIAL & TODD Attorney* lit Law Boterprise Baak Building, Lauretw, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS MONEY TO LOAN Simpson, Cooper A. Babb, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in ail State Court?, prompt attention given to all btiflinese. Wo want you to call and so<> the beautiful China we are displaying for holiday trade, our line is larger and better this season than Over, S. M. Ar B. II. W ILK BS & CO. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Take notice that on the 11th day of November, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administra trix of the estate of l\, P. Cole, de ceased. In the office of the Judge of Probate of Eaurens county at 11 o'clock, a. in., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as A minist rat rix Any persons Indebted, to said ostate are notified and required to make pay ment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said dat?\ duly proven, or be forever barred. Malessa J. Cole, Administratrix. October 9, 1912.?1 mo._ Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Pover. Sold by druggists; mail ou receipt <if price Ji oo. Trlnl Package by mull If) conti?. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Propv. Cleveland. Ohio LAI URNS ihm c ( 0? Lauron?! s. C