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* Princeton Locals. * Princeton, Nov. 17.?Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kiddle of Greenville, spent the week-end with the latter's father, Mr. Js T. Madien. Mr. Carl Grier of Honea Path, was a Sunday visitor here. Miss Sara Dritt left Sunday for the Horse Creek school In Greenville connty, where she begins work Mon day. Mr. It. W. Arnold made a buisness trip to Anderson Friday. Prof. G. E\ Welborn, of the Pelzer graded school, formerly principal of the Prlncetoii high school, was a week-end visitor here. Capt. J. n. Humbert, one of the sur vivors of the "Wallace House" went to Barnwell Wednesday to nltend the Drat reunion of the members of the "Wallace House". Miss Klddye Arnold will go to Co lombia Tuesday to attend the Wo men's Meeting. From there she will go to Neese's to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allen and daugh ter. Helen, of Honea Path, spent Sat urday with Mr. T. H. Carter. Messrs. Joel Blgby and Jones Wash ington of Pelzer were Sunday visi tors. Mr. J. T. Machen spent a few days In Greenville last week with Mrs. O. 1>. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gambrell and son, Marvin are visiting relatives in Honea Path. Messrs John Woods of Greenville and W. M. Woods of Honea Path, were business visitors here Wednes day. Mr. P. W. Sullivan of Honea Path was here a few hours Sunday. Hon. R. A. Cooper and family of Lanrens, speut Sunday with Mr. J. T. Machen. Mr. Bramblett Wood made a flying trip to Pelzer Sunday. Mr. John Rldgeway of Honea Path, bas been visiting his father, Mr. J. Q. Rldgeway, who has been quite sick for several days. Mr. M. U. McCuen visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Clyde Willis, at Fountain Inn last week. Misses Sara and Susan Britt and Prof. Huff made a Hying trip to Clin ton Saturday. Miss Mazle Knight spent last Tues day in Greenville. Miss Tina Cason of Chandlers, is visiting her sifter, Mrs. M. L. Trayn ham. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Woods wont to Laurens Wednesday on a shopping trip. Mr. Jno. D. Humbert and 'amily of Anderson spent Sunday wit. Capt< J B. Humbert. v" A. Sharpe. Miss Maude and Mr. A. W. Sharpe, spent Sunday with relatives in Woodruff. Dr. J. B. Brltt made a business trip to Helton Monday. TYLKRSVILLE DOTS. Tylersvllle, Nov. 18 ? Rev. J. E. Ma haffey, cf Clinton, will preach at Sandy Springs Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody Is Invited to at tend this service. Mr. J. W. Donnan was In Laurens Saturday on business. Mr. Ix>wry Blakely, of Soartanburg. spent Sunday with his father. Dr. S. F. Blakely. who Is quite sick at this writing. His many friends hope to see him out again at an early date. Miss Nina Poole of Spartanburg visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Poole Sunday. Messrs. Steeve and Floyd Clark were in Lam ens Saturday. Misses Irene and Annie Laurie Wright were in Laurens shopping Saturday. Misses Kll.t ?md Mattle Belle Pe terson spent Friday in Laurens. Mr. Furnian Poole was a business visitor In Clinton Saturday. Rev. J. C. Davis delivered his last sermon at Sandy Springs Sunday morning. FINEST HAIR DRESSING FOR WOMEN. Perfectly Delightful?Full of Refresh, ing and Invigoratting* Qualities that Put Life, Lustre and Beauty Into Hair. Use Parisian Snge and your hair won't turn gray: won't look faded or grown thin and scraggley. Dandruff will disappear, hair stop falling; the sialp will become immacu lately white, and all germ life will be promptly destroyed. At dealers everywhere, 50 cents. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. who will re fund your money if you are not satis fied. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package of Parisian Sage. IN MEMORIAL j! Tribute of Respeot. Since God In His mysterious way, has seen lit to remove one of our hon orary members, Mr. Andrew Jackson, therefore be it resolved: 1st, The? wo the members of the Womans Missionary society of War rior Creek church, huve lost a devot ed and intelligent Christian member, and deeply mourn, but recognize the hand of Him, who garners His sheav es to Himself. In His own good time. 2nd, That, believing in the wisdom and love of Him. who never errs, we bow In submission to His will and with joy look to the time when we shall meet again. 3rd, That we extend our consolation to the bereaved family, and commend them to the Great Comforter. 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the grief stricken fam ily and that they be published in the Baptist Courier and Laurens Adver tiser. Mrs. M. W. W. Fowler,... Mrs. Laura Burns, Mrs. Ida Yeargin. Gray Court, Nov. 18, 1912. NO MORK DISTRESS AFTER EATING It's such a simple matter to get rid of stomach distress that Its great pre valence can only be accounted for by carelessness. Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach Tab lets with you all the time and take one with or after meals. They will surely prevent fermentation, heaviness, sour ness or any stomach distress.. No matter how long or how severely you have suffered from Indigestion. Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Dyspepsia. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets If taken regularly will end your mis ery and put your stomach In first class shape, or money back. Large box for 50 cents at Laurens Drug Co. and druggists eveiy-vhere. Free trial treatment from Booth's MI O-NA. Buffalo, N. Y._ Distinction. Senator ixnamun?Who Is this Mc Cbunkerson that wants a consulship, and what claim has he on me tor a political job? Private Secretary?He says de's the only man who hasn't been mentioned as a candidate for governor ot Illi nois Young man, read Clardy & Wilson's ad in this paper and act accordingly. DEAD" WOMAN SUES HIM Separated More Than Eight Years, Couple Meet in Court?8pouse Re married and Had Family. Philadelphia, Pa.?Separated from his first wife eight and one-half years ago. James Kynoch of A street, Ken sington, believed she was dead until he found himself facing her in the Central police court, wbero sho charged him with nonsupport. Several years ago, it develorod. Kynoch mar ried a second time and is now living with his second wife and child. The peculiar situation was disclosed when Magistrate MacFarland asked the woman, "How long has It been since he gave anything for your sup port?" "About ten years," replied Mrs. Kynoch. "What!" exclaimed the magistrate, and thereupon th? elory was unfold ed. Kynoch declared that his first wife left him about two weeks after their marriage, and although he searched diligently for her, all trace of her was lost. Believing her dead, he married another woman sevoral years later. Mrs. Kynoch'g experience seemed to have been similar to that of her hus band. She said that she left her hus band and went to Wilmington, where she worked for several years, after which she came to this city, where she learned that her husband was liv ing and married to a second wife. Thereupon she procured a warrant for his arrest. Mrs. Kynoch refused to have her husband arrested for bigamy, and said that she did not want to send him to jail. All she asked, sLe de clared, was his support. Magistrate MacFarland held him in $500 ball for court. SAVES HER BABY WITH ROPE Descent Easy Enough, but the Return Is Ons of Extreme Diffi culty. Sheridan, Wyo.?Standing for hours in cold water at the bottom oC a deep cistern and racking brain and body to escape and save tbw life of her little two-year-old baby, lor whose sake she had descended, was the experience of Mrs. A. W. FrazieT, a rancher's wife, residing on Buffalo creek, 30 miles from Sheridan. The story of the mother's heroism and devotion came to light when mother and child were brought to Sheridan for medical treatment. While at home with her child, miles from the nearest neighbor, the baby fjeJl int.Q..tho..-clitej:n?. while, at nlay. The mother followed rnsllntly, Jrop plng to the bottom of the well by a rope fastened to the top, and finally succeeded In rescuing the child and herself by climbing the rope and haul ing the child up after her. BOY GIVEN THANKS FOR $1,200 Brooklyn Boy Is Dismayed When His Honesty Receives No Substantial Reward From Loser. Chicago.?Virtue may be Its own re ward, but the next time Charles Her tie, a messenger In the law offices of Ruger Brothers, No. 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, finds a pocketbook loaded with yellow br.eks he probably will ask the anxious owner to pay a reward In advance. Hertle picked up a woman's pocket book in Fulton street and on opening It was astonished to And $1,200 in bills and r.cma change. He was still look ing at his And and figuring how to spend it when he saw the owner, a handsomely gowned woman, looking all around on the sidewalk. The boy asked her If she had lost a pocketbook, received a description that tallied with the one he had found, turned it over and to his dismay the woman put the purse In her hand bag and turned away with a hurried: ? "Oh, thank you.** SUICIDES ALARMING SWEDEN Authorities Want Newspapers to Quit Printing Reports of Person* Killing Themselves. Copenhagen, Denmark.?So alarm ingly Is self-destruction on the in crease In Scandinavia, that an an-tt Buiclde movement is being advocated for Denmark. The promoters urge, to begin with, that the newspapers should refrain from publishing sensational details about suicides. After that they propose to agitate for restrictive regulations to make it more difficult to obtain firearms and1 poisons. Such legislative action Is,, however, regarded as quite secondary in Importance to the checking of pub licity, for hanging is by far the most usual suicide in Denmark and the de tails published from time to time pro voke a widespread ebullition of sui cidal mania. Highest Waves. The highest waves eTer met with In the ocean are said to be thoso off the Cape of Good Hope. Under the In fluence of a northwesterly gale they have been known to exceed 40 feet in height. NO WONDER. Fox (to bear)?Come over tomor row and we'll play a game of golf on the licks. Bear?All right. I don't know wbat the game Is, but If there'? any Job you can put up on the lynx I'm In with you. Heal Tough Luck. Our Cedar Point correspondent Is recovering from a stroke of paralysis, the editor's office was burned, and the Bulletin's head reporter is about to write ap her own wedding. It is what you might call tough luck all around. ?Florence Bulletin. ? Young man, read Clardy & Wilson's ad In this paper and act accordingly. SOMEBODY SAID "Nobody Loves A Fat Man" liiiiwimiwii ?.mi ?.imim-iratiwiriiimi.in -luiiuwh Don't you believe it for an instant. We love them, every one of them,?likewise their ex tremely tall and extremely short brothers. In fact we love every man who is hard to fit in reg ular ready-made clothing, because we can fit him Easily, Perfectly, Economically--in clothes which have been created for his special needs. If you want Clothes, Satisfaction, come to our store. Try on one of our Suits or Overcoats--and go home a satisfied man like all our regular customers. CJopyriihl, 1912; ?dwU. f*un 4 da* Rochester, N.Y. Gents' Department! Hand-tailored Suits.$15.00 to $22.00 One lot Suits that sold at $15.00, $16.50, $18.00. Choice $10.00. We have a lot of small size suits, not new styles that sold at $10.00, 12.50 and 15.00. Choice for $4.50. A few last season's Overcoats that sold at $8.00. Special $4.98. Boys' Knee Pants Suits 1.98 to $8.50. Underwear at Special Prices! One lot Men's Shirts and Drawers 18 cts. Complete line Men's Shirts and Drawers at 25 cts to $1.50. Union Suite for Men 1.00 and $1.50 Men's heavy wool Sweaters 98cts to $1.48 Ladies' Department! Our stock of Millinery and Ladies' Coat Suits is so complete; so comprehensive and so up-to-date that your satisfactory selection is a matter of ab solute certainty. Special values in Coat Suits at 10.00, 12.50, 15.00. Don't fail to see these Suits as they are the the best values we have ever offered at these prices. We have a big lot Dress Ginghams, short lengths, worth 10 cts per yard, at special the yard 7 cents. Big lot Outings lOcts value at 8 cts the yard. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! Shoes at Special Prices 48c, 98c., 1.49, 1.98. Some of these Shoes are worth double the price asked for them. Some are a little off in style. Edwin Clapp Shoes for Men at. $6.00 Bion Reynolds shoes for Men at 4.00 to $5.00 Rigmas for the Ladies who want real fine Shoes 3.00 to $4.00. Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls. MINTER COMPANY Laurens, South Carolina 11