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Heart Symptoms Tho aliments of woman Include symptom; cf h;s'! ????ble known tu palpitation of tho heart. The palpitation Is so violent at times as to bo really painful and leads the, patient to fear she has heart disease. Ninety per cent of such oases are not heart disease at all but only a symptom of a liver disorder which has affected the normal action of the heart, and on applying the proper remedies the unusual throbbing ceases. The stomach and digestion need strengthening and the depressing effect of these disorders on the female organism must be corrected. For the latter purpose there Is no more effective remedy to be found anywhere than DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine It conveys a strengthening Influence to the delicate female organism, re-establishes regular and healthy periods, overcomes the painful symptoms, builds up the nerves and puts the generative system in fine healthy condition. For the liver and bowel disorders one or two doses of Simmons Liver Medicine Is all that li needed.! II clears the stomach and bowels of Impurities, helps digestion and the proper nourishment of the bod/ the result of which Is sound, healthy conditions all through tho system. Dr. Simmon. Squaw Vine Win* h Sold by all DeaUrs?PHce $1.00 C F. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. >-: Laurens Drug Company Laurens, South Carolina H.MIXS0N SEED CO Seeds That Grow! Bccauso wo uso tho greatest care in growing, buying, ^examining and testing all seeds. Tho result Is increased I crops and greator profits for you. Actual tests prove that* Mlxson's High-Grade Seeds aro best for truck farns or gardens. , Wo carry a largo stock of BEANS, CUCUMBERS, CABBAGE, CORN.SOUCtII U M, COTTON and other coeds that aro speoially adapted to Southern soils and eiimatc.. Special prices on large quantities?low freight rates' from Charleston to Southern points. Write us to d for complete descriptivo cataloguo and prices. W. H. MIXSON SEED CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. B?EWiHSgWSQC You wont feat9 IF a burglar (rots into yottr 7iom.sc and yon lifkvo money oonooa/ed there, the burglar will fiet your money* That Is a httrfjrlar's business. The' hurtrlur will lc now you have the money be fore lie (tuo.h Into yottr /louse; that is the />ur# Ior's bu'sitiess. Our httsitioss In to proteet yottr money. IF It 1? In our buttk, It will tie saFe From hurfjrl'ttra. From Fire and your own extravaganeet you eannot lentl it, mpend it or lose it so easily. DO YOUR H* 3 F?T/( J7vS. We pay interest in Savings Department. MBke OUR Hank YOUR Hunk. Enterprise Bank Laurens, S. C. 2V. B. 1)1.XT*, l'res. C. II. ROFBR, Cashier If you grow peas a Star Pea Huller will please and pay you. If you use Fertilizer see our Fo-~.e-feed Wizard Distributor, the hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow cotton and corn see the J. M. B. No. 20 Cotton and Corn Plow Stock, the steel beam will not break or bend. Write us for circulars and prices. Our pf fer to the readers of this paper will interest you. STAR PEA MACHINE COMPANY Bennettsville, S. C. SOCIAL AN? PERSONAL. J Mise Annie Richey entertained Tues day evening with a Set Back party, to which ? number of friends were invit ed. After a number of games were played delightful refreshments were served and then a short musical pro gram followed. The hours passed swiftly the evening being greatly en Joyed by those who were present. OOS Tho Bridge Club was charmingly entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Mayme Ferguson, at her home on We'it Main street. In spite of the very in clement weather, a large number of guests were present to enjoy the hos pitality pf the hostess. After a num ber of games wore played, a tempting luncheon was served. 000 Mrs. S. R. Todd was hostess Wed nesday afternoon at a beautifully ar ranged party for a number of friends. Seven tables were prepared for the gamo of Forty Two and a most en joyable afternoon was spent. After the games were played, a delicious sweet courso was served. ooo A new bridge club was organized at the homo of Miss Taccoa Caine Thurs day evening when a number of young people met to play Llllle Bridge. Of ficers were elected and a regular pro I gram decided upon. The first evea ing's meeting was a success In every , particular, the games proving very In teresting and hospUallty of the host ess delightful. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday evening, when MIsb Helen Crisp will entertain, ooo Muslcale. (Contributed by a guest.) The Si R. O. sign was brought out early or Saturday evening, when Mrs. Devereau Turner's vocal class gave another of tlulr delightful recitals at the home of one of her pupils. The parlors of this residence seated sev enty-five guests whose appreciation of the entire program was indicated by the splendid hearing accorded each performer, as well as by the many complimentary comments heard at the conclusion of the entertainment. Tln> accompanyists were Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Turner. To musicians, that sim ple statement also means that one half, and a very essential half, of a successful concert was supplied in heaping measure. Especially was Mrs. Lucas' contribution to the even ing's pleasures valued, for besides her well-known capacity to delight her hearers by perfect mastery of the key-board, variety was given the pro gram and any tax upon the strengtii of her co-workers was lessened. The two part program was opened with a duet "See the Pale Moon" for soprano and contralto by Miss Annie Richey and Mrs. Alken and closed with a three-part arrangement of Schubert's Serenade" for soprano and first and I second alto, Miss Richey, Mrs. Rankin were: I. (a) Gypsy Love Song .. ..Herbert (b) April.V. Harris (c) When Mabel Slugs .. ..Speakes Mrs. R. Edgar Babb. Her numbers were given In a clear, fresh tone with high notes well sus tained and good enunciation. II. (a) In Sweet September ....Temple (b) Land of Nod.Hawley (c) Longing For You . .C. Marshall Mrs. C. F. Rankin. Good artistic work. A very even, smooth, sympathetic voice. III. j Spring Song.Mendelssohn Violin solo by Mr. James McCravy (Mrs. Lucas, piano.) A number of rare charms. This young artist displays skill In execu tion and rare comprehension In Interp retation. IV. (a) Waltz (from Romeo and .lullet) .Gounod (b, Carlssima ..from "The Red Feat (b) Carlssima .from "The Red Feather" (c) Nymphs and Fauns ....Remberg Miss Mary Todd. Miss Todd has a soprano voice, that Is particularly brilliant in sustained notes of the upper reglFter. Good ac cent In the Italinn number. A splendid song group rendered In a finished manner. v. (a) The Zlngarella.Ciunpana (b) With Verdue Clad .from The Creation (c) Roses, Roses Everywhere .. . . .Troterc Miss Richey. I The difficult aria from the Oratorio wns faultlessly sung. Tho contrast ing numbers were also artistically done. VI. (a) Promise of Life.Cowen (b) Madrigal.Chaminnde (c) Waltz Song "Birds aro Singing" .(By Clayton Thomas) Mrs. H. K. Alken. Unusual flexibility and range for a contralto. A pleading, dignified stage presence and perfect phrasing. Tbc1 waltz song of this group was an ar tistic triumph. VII. The Garden I Love .... Goprana Solo Miss Rlchey (with violin obllgato, by Mr. MoCravy.) This was "melody as sweet as the music that seems, Borne sweetly and faint in the ears of our dreams." I MA MEN NEWS | Madden, Jan. 28.?How qluckly .time speeds by! One month of the new year gone already! Preaching was held at Prospect on Saturday and Sunday it being the reg ular meeting day. Rev. J. A. Martin filled his appointment as usual. There was a very good congregation Sunday considering the Inclemency of the weather. There was a very pleasant reunion at the* home of Mr. J. R. Finley or Sunday, when he had the pleasure of entertaining as his guests Mrs. Maggie Martin of Eunis, Texas and Mr. T. R. Finley, of Honea Path. There had been a lapse of a quarter of a century since these brothers and sister had spent the day together. A most en joyable day was spent; a joke and a smile for the escapades of childhood; a tear and a sigh for the loved ones who are goue forever. The many friends of Mrs. M. T. Alli son will be glad to bear that she is steadily gaining her usual health. Dr. Fennell, of Waterloo, the well-liked and attentive doctor, has been the at tending physician. Miss Josie Martin, of Clinton, who :s exceedingly popular in this, her oid home, was the week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Allison. .Mrs. Lou Moore was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Martin and while here she worshipped at her church, where she was cordially greet ed by old friends. Mr. Troy Jones who has been stay ing awhile with his uncle. Dr. Wade Fowler, of ?>iinpsonville, has returned home. Mr. Clyde Martin, of Greenville was shaking hands with former friends recently. He came down lo see his grandmother, Mrs. Allison and also to look after his farm. Several of our people went up to hear Miss Frayser lecture at tin; grad ed school Saturday. Among those who enjoyed her lecture were Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Misses Ida Turner, Louise Dean and Ora Powers. Miss Mae Roper and brother, of Ra bun, were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Thad Moore. One night last week we had settled down to study at our house when aj knock was heard at. the door. Investl-j gation proved It to bo some chums of the lad who had started out "bird thrashing". With a bright moon shin ing and two lanterns turned up to their fullest capacity, they fared forth 1. the night seeking adventure. Down through the woods they went, over the plowed fields, and across pas tures, finally building up a tiro at the crossing and wrestled to see who "was the best man." One by one the lights went out in the farm homes?a ghoet ly sound was heard and in they came. The little lads at our house made such an effort, to tip toe In that they suc j ceeded in waking us all up! They went to sleep tired and happy. They had taken a long stride towards leaving the cominon-plaeo land of boyhood and entering the mystic land of grown up?they had been out at night with the boys! Be sure to Join our Hoosler Club, this Is an opportunity you can't af ford to miss. Club opens Saturday, S. M. & B. H. WILK BS & CO. GREY HAIR Restored to Youthful Color Why have grey or faded hnlr that mnkea you look old?Why lose your good looks that youthful, natural colored hair always helps you to keep? ?There la absolutely no need for it. A few applications of m mm m will reatore your grey hairs to their natural color and beauty, almost Immediately ? your money back if it doesn't. Get u(bottle to-day?prove it to your own satisfaction.. Always ask for HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Don't take chances with other preparations For sal* and recommended by L?UREN8 DRUG CO. Special Agent* TROUBLE! Nine-tenths of it can be traced straight back to the lack of ready money. If you are not saving something out of your surplus every pay day, you are missing your chance for independence. Regular deposits of a few dollars at a time soon amount up into hundreds. Did you ever really try? Why not start to-day? This Bank will welcome your Savings Account and pay you 4 per cent interest. THE BAN K 3^ LAU R ENS L AU RENS , S C FOR SALE! Nice tract of 9 acres with a new 6-room cot tage and barn at Cold Point. known as the Dr. Jones Place. Good Farm of 142 acres near Barksdale Sta tion with dwelling, two tenant houses and out buildings, known as Jax.ies Todd Place. A bar gain at $ lb. 00 per acre. Good 6-room house and lot in city of Laurens near square. House in good repair. A bargain at $2,250.00 30 acre, .ine Farm, all in cultivation, one mile of Princeton fronting Dr. Gilkerson's place,' at $40.00 per acre. 100 acres, fine farm, known as Polly Franks' place, four miles above Laurens. 167 acres in Spartanburg county, near Mus grove Mill. See us at once for prices. 113 acres of land known as Monroe land, join ing lands of T. J. Mahon. See us for prices. 47 acres near Tumbling Shoals, and Prospect church, known as Watkin's Place. See us at once. Home Trust Company N. B. DIAL, C. H. ROPER, President. Sec. & Treaa. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA INAUGURATION WASHINGTON, D.C. Mar. 4th, 1913 VERY LOW FARES =VIA= Seaboard Air Line TICKETS ON SALE February 21 th, March 1st., 2d and 3d., and for trains scheduled to arrive in Washington before noon of March 4th. Stop-Overs Allowed Going and Returning Final Return Limit to Reach Original starting point not later than Mar. 10, 1913. Solid Steel Trains, Best Schedules, Early Morning Arrivals in Washington. Apply to ticket agents or passenger representatives for full information as to rates, extension of limit, etc. W. B. Gresham, T. P. A., D. W. Morrah, T. A. A., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Fred Geissler, A. G. P. A., C B. Ryan, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Norfolk, Va.