Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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100 WATCHES FREE J. C. BURNS & CO. A handsome Watch given away with each Suit of Clothes from $4.97 up. For this week only. Hurry up before they are all gone. J. C. Burns & Co, Little Girl Run Over to Sullivan's ?Store and order some Seal of Virginia Flour, the kind that Dr. L. S. Fuller sells to the Big Store, and mama and papa and little brother and sister likes so well when baked into "biscuits or cakes, and scud some t of that iooper cent. Pure (ieov " gia Cane Syr up that goes so well with the hot biscuits, a sack of Fresh Water Ground Com ? Meal, a sack of Graham Flour for pan-cakes, a can of All Pork Sausage, a can of that good Cof fee, a sack of Sugar, a bucket of Lard, a piece of streak'ed Bacon to fry, a strip of Fat Backs to boil the pot, some whole grain Rice, full Cream Cheese, .Soda, Baking Powder, .Starch, .Soap, Gold Dust, good Broom, Dried Apples, Demon and Vanilla Flavoring Extracts, Table Salt, a sack of Corn, sack of Oats, bale of I lay, sack Bran and shorts, sack C. S. Meal, sack of Chicken Feed, Oh Well! Just, tell "The Boys" to send over everything that we ueed, and Mark the Bill Paid. J.H.Sullivan Laurens, S. C, A Hearty Meal mIif.-Il.l bo followed by a doao of tbo GROWER ?RJUUM DYSPEPSIA REMEDY, thorrby Avoiding nil unpleasant symp tom.;. It aids digostion, cures dyspepsia, hoartburn, gastritis and col-roots all dis orders of the digestive system. A 25-oont bottle demonstrates its value. If you wish to enjoy aU the hoalth, vigor and physical oomfort that a sound atomaoh insures, use The Qrovor Oraham Dyspep sia Remedy. INDTAUT RELIEF FROM PAIN. Three Bines, 25c, COo. and $1.00. ?.?H?VER ORAHAM CO./lNC.) NEWBUROH, N.V. LAURENg DRUG tu. Lanreni. 8. 0. Dr. T. L. Tim merman Dentist People's Bank Building Phene Mf. i Laurens, S. C. FURS WANTED! The highest prlcos for all kinds of H furs will be paid by S. Poll^koff, Lau rens, S. C. All prices will bo governed accord ing to fur market. 8. P0LIAK0FF, AGENT. I^crt to l'ost Oiflce Lauren.-, S. C. I CROSS HILL NEWS 1 * $ tr***& * * * 4 * * * ?< ? ?v *.*t*. ?.*^* Cross Hill, Dec. S.?Rev. J. A. Mar tln and Mrs. Martin, also Messrs W. B. Griffin and S. II. Goggans, attendedI the Baptist convention at Abbeville I last week. They came home Thurs day. Dr. J. D. Austin of Clinton was here I to see Mr. W. C. Rasur again last Thursday. Mr. tlasor is some better and his many friends hope for speedy recovery. Miss Mary Owens returned last Thursday from a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Johnston at North. S. C. Mrs. S. L. Crisp returned las! week from an extended visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. (lassie McDonald in Atlanta, who lias been ill for some time. Poor South Carolina! Detter not to have been represented at the Virginia conference than to have added to our shame. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spearman of Greenwood visited relatives here Sat urday and Sunday. Rev. John Culbertson visited his mother and sister here Saturday. Mr. Duff Young and family who live near Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf I Colenian Saturday. Miss Miles, a charming young lady and student at Lander college, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister who is a teacher in the school here. Mr. Rohei t Corley of Columbia, vis ited his mother here Saturday. Mr. J. D. Wltherspoon attended the annual meeting of the South Carolina ' agents of the Mutual Benefit Life In surance Company Of Newark. N. J., in Columbia last week. The 12 days clearance sale is on at Rasor, Anderson and Denny's. Quite a number of extra elerfcs are employ ed, both ladies and gentlemen. Sat urday a siring band was employed to entertain their customers. A social event of the past week was a six o'clock dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. .1. II. Miller in honor of the teachers of our school. Other young people were invited, in all about '\0 guests. The dinner was superb and the evening was enjoyed by all pres ent. Mrs. Miller was assisted in en. tertainlng by Mis. H. L. McSwaln. ? EKOM NOTES. ? ? * ??*???????*??*# Ekom, Dec. 9.?We have been hav ing warm weather for the past week, but we are ?lad to sec it clear and cold this morning. Mrs. .lane Cooper has been quite ? sick for the past few days, but is some better at ths writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Cooper spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. .lane Cooper. Mrs. W. W. Culbertson is on a visit to her daughter, In Newberry. Mrs. T. C. McDaniel and daughter. Miss Mary, and little son, Harry, and Miss Aura Walker spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Culbertson and daughter. Mi. and Mrs. L. C. Culbertson visit ed at Ware Shoals last week. Miss Hester Cooper, of Laurens, has returned to her home after a few days visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Moore spent Sat urday with Mrs. .1. Y. Culbertson and family. A des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him /to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150,00 or more. 11?/ sought for a quicker and cheaper/way to cure it and found it is Chamberlain's Lini ment. Three days after the first ap plication of tili? liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. Friendship Co mm unit.v. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McDaniel visit ed friends in Fountain Inn and Tay. lors last week. Mr. John Roper has been sick for some time, but is much better at present. The ladies' missionary society met with Mrs. .1. L. Chapman on last Sat urday afternoon. After the meeting delightful refreshments were served. Mr. Hampton Roper and family moved to their new home In Honea Path last week. Rumor has It that we are to have several marriages this month. Messrs. R. R. and J. L. Chapman spent the day In Laurens Monday on business. Miss Minnie Wallace spent the week-end wth homefolks near Gray Court. Mr. Hampton Hellams of Fountain Inn was a visitor In the community Friday. Christmas will soon bo hero. We on ly see three of Santa Claus heads In The Advertiser now. You will find that druirfclsts every where speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from lot ! experiesce In the sale of] It that 'n cases of couehs and eoldrf It can al ways be depended upon, and that It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dnnlers. SEEKS HER HUSBAND AT 100' Klttltas Squaw Dresses In Finery to Woo Back Deserting Spouse Met Him 80 Years Ago. Spokane, Wash.?A tale of the loy alty of an Indian Bquaw comes from EUAmburg, where "Old Ailla" Hansen, as the whites know her, has douued her finery at 100 and is endeavoring to woo hark the husband who haB 'deserted her. She has attracted much attention on the streets as day by day she has sought the runaway. He has not returned to her yet, but she be lieves that his old love will bo re- ; awakened In time. Julia Is the last of tho chlcftain esses of tho Sockley tribe of Klttl tas Indians. She and her sisters have been well known to tho white settlers since the region was first Invaded. The three of them once owned more than 1,000 horses and much land, but the property was largely dissipated by the husbands, who were unable to withstand white temptations. These derelictions, however, did not shake the loyalty of tho Bquaws. Old Naucy, another of tho sisters, for years led her blind husband about with every evidence of devotion, so that they become known as tho Darby and Joan of Klttltas Valley. Julia met her husband moro than eighty years ago at one of the great councils of the Klttltas trlbo. DISREGARD LAW ON SHIPS Minister of Marine Gives Warning on the Violation of Safety Regulations. Paris, France.?That the French law of 1908?calling for safety drills on passenger steamships at sea?is not obeyed In spirit is the declaration of j M. Delcasse, the French minister of marine, in a letter just addressed to tho maritime authorities throughout j France. The intention of tho law Is that these drills shall bo held without pre vious warning to passengers or crew, so that they may be a really effective test hi the efficiency of tho safety reg ulations. Instead of this, the minister contends, the crews are Informed In advance when a drill is about to bo ordered, and thus aro enabled to make preparations, for which there would probably not bo time at the moment of actual disaster. The minister condemns this prac tice and declares that in future only ] drills carried out in entire conformity with the regulations will be recognized by the authorities. uiffofniBteam-0thgfll,8a flclalzcsgro p TOY PISTOL ROUTS BANDIT Sixteen-Year-Old Girl of Alton, III., Points "Gun" and Man Flees. Alton, ill.?Miss Rose Phillips, 16' years old, used a toy pistol to fright : en a burglar from tho home of Mrs. j Alfred Schwallenstltcher, 526 Shelly street. With Miss Fannte Anderson, who was a guest In the home, she heard the burglar working at a window. Picking up a toy pistol which lay near, she went to the window and drew the curtain. She saw the fn.ee of a -man against tho pane. I When the pistol was pointed at his face the man stared for a moment and then ran. I Miss Phillips said she was so frightened that Bho did not know what she was doing, but her first Im- , pulse was to aim the "gun" at tho In- 1 trader. She was surprised when he ran. TO PROTECT HUMAN LIVES American Museum of Safety Aug mented by Gift From Kindred In stitutions In Foreign Lands. New York.?The work of the Ameri can Museum of Safety here will bo considerably enlarged this fall by tho receipt of a number of interesting and valuable collections from abroad. The German woodworking unions are send ing 126 Specimens of the various dan gerous dusts from the wood used in their industry. I For the section of "Chemical In dustries" Franco is tho donor of 250 specimens of colors, showing those which aro noxious to workers, with descriptions of the best methods of lessening occupational disease there from. I The German Life Saving association hrs cent a collection of marine appli ances. One of tho exhibits includes a full-sized lifeboat, equipped with oars, sails, compass, lanterns, provi sions, water, life preservers, etc. Moots Heads Soaring. Bangor, Me.?Bull mooso heads hare gone up In price. The word has been pasted among the taxidermists that there will be an unprecedented de mand for mounted heads. In fact, there are but few heads in the market at any price. People who shoot bull moose gen erally have the trophy n.ounted for themselves or tell the head to some one who has it mounted. The taxi dermiatfl pick up a few, but not many. The Bangor fire of last year burned the finest collection of game heads in Maine held for sale, and it is doubt ful If a dozen mooso heads could be picked up at any prlco. Doll Got Away. PlttBburg, Pa.?Attempting to save slx-yenj'-old Vera Stanley'? doll when it fell from her arms into the river, Hen ry Itulka, aged eight, was drowned. Christmas Footwear! i What shall I give for Christmas? This is always the problem of the Christmas Season! We come to your rescue and say? GIVE r-OOTWEAkl There's nothing that will make more practical gifts and nothing that will be appreciated more. I SUGGESTIVE GIFTS FOR MEN Silk Hose, Neckwear, Gloves, Comfortable Shoes Shirts, Suspenders, Pajamas, Mufflers. CLARDY & WILSON ft THE SHOE MEN QffWBHnWf ONE PRICE STORE j >OCBBB83K3$9' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft i ft ? ? ? i ft ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ? ???Oftft?^Cr?Ofl3?f9f ftft0ffftft?ftft099ftft9tft0tfti VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Fine piece of property containing I67 acres, 6 miles north of Laurens. This is a most desirable piece of property, located in a prosperous section of Laurens county, convenient to schools and churches, only one=ha!f mile from Barksdale sta tion. This property is divided by the public high way leading from Laurens to Greenville, has nice residence, with necessary tenant houses and out buildings, is well-watered and well-adapted to all crops. This property is being sold for a division of lega tees and will be sold For $45.00 Per Acre. This property is well worth $75.00 per acre, but on account of the fact that it must be sokd for division, we have reduced the price in order to bring a quick sale. If you are seeking a home and desire to locate in a choice section of the county, see me early. Don't Forget I Can Secure Loans and Make Advances on Reai Estate. J. N. LEAK, Gray Court, S. C.