University of South Carolina Libraries
Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURB !/ The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum qualify af minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable I CROSS HILL NEWS | Cross Hill, March 3.?Miss Ithldona Black of GrcouWood, was a Crosts Hill visitor last week. Mrs. T. W. Plnson visited relatives tin Greenwood county last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. William Watkins and son are building a splendid repair shop here. Miss Florlde Cole of Cross Hill and Mr. John Holland of the Clinton sec tion were married last Wednesday at the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Cole, Rev. J. A. Martin, officiating. Mrs. Edgar Todd of Clinton was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. La 'fayeUto Cole 'for tho wedding last / Wednesday. I. Mrs. Smith, mother of Prof. Smith, ,s spending some time with her son and family here. Prof. Smith, Misses Miles and Dil lard, tcaehers, attended the meeting at Ijaurens last Friday night and Sat urday. A number of young people from here went to Abbeville last Friday to enjoy "Freckles", that evening at Hie theatre. ? Mrs. J. O. Denny and little daughter returned Saturday from a visit to her people at Duo West. Mr. B. R. Fuller made an interest ing talk at the Presbyterian church Sunday about the laymen's meeting at Memphis, Tonn. Rev. Mr. ltatcli ford also gave some account of the meeting. * * * * * *~*?*?*'??* * * * PIXE BLUFF XEWS. * * * *************** Pine Bluff, March 1.?Miss Gladys Tarrant returned to her home in Mt. Carmel last week after a two weeks' visit to Misses Mary and Elolso Brown. Miss Tarrant is a girl of many charms Ti'ij? Blossom Shuman, our teacher, attended the county teachers associa tion last Friday and Saturday. She 'proclaimed that the lectures wotc splendid and very, very instructive. A party of sixteen from and near Cross Hill went to Abbeville Wednes day evening to see "Freckles". Those from our community were: Mr. WU her Boazman, Misses Mary and Eloisc Brown, and Miss Belle Brooks, of Greenwood, who was visiting Misses Mary and Eloise Brown., chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland and son and Miss Nora Turner, of (ircen ">od, are with their father, Mr. W. P. Turner for a long visit. The bridge over Banks creek was completed lost week under the super vision of Mr. 1). F. Bailout inc. of Spartanburg, assisted by Mr. E. P. Boazman of this community. The whole community will join in thanks to them for the long needed bridge. There will be a meeting of the male members of Bathabara church Sat urday afternoon at three o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements to cover the church. Every one is urged is bo present. Miss Belle Brooks returned to her home Saturday after a pleasant three weeks' visit to her uncle, Mr. lt. W. Brown. Mr. .1. F. Griffin was a visitor in I>nurens Friday and Saturday. ? Eggs Are Money everywhere and all tltc time. Pay a little special attention to your hens. Get more eggs and make more money. Poultry Regulator is a mild tonic; which strengthens and gently stimulates the digestive and egg-producing organs, producing wonderful results 25c, 50c? $1 25-1 b. Pail, $2.50 "Your money back if it fails" prj?& Roisp Cure eures rotip, colds, catarrh 25c, 50c, $1 Sample 1,-1IKU Got Pratt* Prcifitniiaxin: Booklet Sold and guaranteed by flrst class dealers. pi Money in the Bank Makes Life's Climb Easy Opportunity is always knocking at the door of the man with a bank account. Why not open a Savings Account at this bank to-day? Save persistently. Cut out your extrava gances. Live economically. You'll be sur prised at the rapid growth of your account. One dollar opens a Savings Account here and your money will dray 4 per cent interest. THE BANK 3^ LAU RENS i _ LAU RE NS/S.C. ^ I LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. | Mr. G. T. Knight, of Fountain Inn. was a visitor In the city Friday. Mr. T. Gibbon Traynhain spent a few days in New York last week. Mr. L 1). Hanna. of Cross Hill, was a visitor in the city Monday. Mr.T. F. BalVb, of Rnbnn, was a busi ness visitor in the city Monday. Mr. W. Carl Wharton, of Greenville, was a visitor in the city Monday. Miss Imogene Wilkes of Winthrop college is at home for a few days. Mrs. James W. Henderson is spend ing this week in Grecnvllo with her son, Mr. J. C. Henderson. Mr. W. R. Richey, Sr., made a busi ness trip to Greenwood Wednesday. Miss Mamie Moore of Charlotte has been the guest of her brother Mr. W. H. Moore. Mr. H. Terry left last Thursday for New York, where he goes to purchase his spring- stock. Mrs. R. L. Simpson and children are visiting friends and relatives in Honen Path. Mr. J. Hertz Rrown, an attorney of Spartanburg, spent Monday hero on business. Mrs. C. A. Riddle has returned home after a visit to relatives and friends In Piedmont and Greenville. Mr. J. C. Chandler, of Cross Hill, was a business visitor in the city Mon day and called at The Advertiser of fice. Mrs. T. C. Lucas who has been the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lucas for a few days, has returned to her home in Columbia. Miss Florenco Adams has returned to her home in Knoxvilo, Tonn., after spending several days in Laurons With Mrs. W. B. Lucas. Miss Olynthla Jones has been spend ing several days In Greenwood with her relatives, Capt. and Mrs. R. F. Fleming. Mrs. Pucketl of Waterloo and her daughter, Miss Agnes Puckett of Orcenwood were visitors in Laurens last Saturday. Mr. R. A. Little, of The Advertiser force, is among those attending the inauguration of President Wood row Wilson. Messrs. John Wells Todd and Jnim Todd left Saturday for Washington, where they will enjoy the inaugutal festivities. Mr. Calhoun McGowtxn joined them after they reached Wash ington. Mr. Jho. N. Wright, Jr., of Spar tanburg spent Sunday in Laurens as the guest of his father. Mr. J. X Wright. Ho was accompanied on his friend, Prof. Jenkins of the Spartan burg schools. Sen. 0. P. Goodwin and Ropresonn. fives W. C. Irby. Jr. and IL S. Black well have been spending the week end in the city. They will return to Columbia today to finish up the work of the legislature. Mrs. John A. Rarksdale, of Green wood, accompanied by Miss Fay Hud gens, of Connie Maxwell Orphanage, attended the Reed Miller concert Tues day evening, returning home Wednes day. Mrs. J. T. A. Hallow, of Lisbon com munity, passed through the city Sat urday on her way to Columbia where she joined a party of friends going to the inauguration of President Wil son. Mrs. R. B. Thompson and little son. Charles, are spending two weeks in Washington as the guest of her un cle. They attended the Inauguration yesterday. Mr. B. B. Gossett, a trustee of Gray's school near Fountain Inn, was a visitor in the city Monday. Mr. Gossett stated that the people of his community were rejoicing over the completion of a new modern school building. Miss Irene Worley arrived In the city Sunday to take up her work again in the millinery department of Swltzer Company. Miss Worley was with this concern last year and prov ed herself an adept In the art of de signing and trimming hats and demon strated a capacity for pleasing the most fastidious customers. Miss Annie Edmonds, of Haiti mo re, has arrived in the city to take charge Of the millinery department at Davis Ropor Company's store. Mr. McAlls-l tor, buyer and manager of the ladii : dopartmont In the store states that Miss Edmonds is an experienced mil. liner and comes to Laurens with an enviable record in designing and trim ming . I>r. B. F. Posey and young Prank Posey are among those attending the Inauguration this week. Master Frank was among the smart and in dustrious boys fortunate enough to gain a free trip to the Inauguration by soliciting subscriptions for the Spar tanburg Journal. Doubtless he wll enjoy the trip more than many an other who will havo to spend consid erable OUSh to enjoy the festivities. ) Ml', S. W. Dean, a trustee of Odell school, was a \lsitor in the city the! latter part of last week, having cornel BEAUTIFUL TABLES We offer a special invitation to you to come to our store and inspect the largest, finest and most reasonably priced line of Parlor and Library Tables ever shown in the State. You will be sure to find just the table you have been looking for, large, roomy, strongly built tables of very finest oak and mahogany. Priced within reach of all. $5.25 Made of selected first-quality quarter-sawed oak or finely figured real mahogany. Top is 26 inches in diameter. Very massive, and strictly Colonial design. We are always glad to show our goods, so come and look through. We guarantee you will be fully repaid. S. M. & E. H. WILKES & COMPANY Laurens, South Carolina up principally to discuss matters with I the superintendent, of education. Mr. j Dean exhibited considerable pride in the fact that his school district hud I just finished a nice new building ami that the session is proving a suc cessful one. Mr. Dean is a very con genial gcntloinan and his friends were glad to SCO him a visitor in the city. Mrs. W. B. Lucas was the hostess at a charming Viet t ola Party last I Monday afternoon, a few friends be ing invited to moot the guest of hon our, Mrs. T. c. Lucas of Columbia. Af ter the guests were entertained for some time with the delightful music, the hostess served a dllcious salad course. Miss Louise Ohllcot lias returned to the city to take up her work in the millinery department of Winter Company's store. Miss Chilcot has returned to Laurens for several con secutive seasons and has gained num bers of friends and customers who rely upon her to select and trim for them becoming hats and ladies' nov elties. A Similar Tale. "Uncle, tell me about All Baba and tho forty thieves." "I do not remember that story. Hut I will, if you like, tell you about my European trip and the forty hotel keepers." Make Him Take It. "What shall we do with a politician who refuses to take his medicine?" "Ouess we'll have to handle him Uko they ^ tho?e English suffra gettes. Hole his nose and pour it down his throat." WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE. Hubby?Hut why do you Insist that our daughter should marry old Gold* bug when she hates tho very sight of him? You married for love, didn't you? VVlfoy?Yes; but that's no reason why I should stand by and see our daughter mako the same mistake. The Cool Wave. A f<5w '"el ii!kM>? and ?l.-iys Onco moro arrive. They drlvo the sun's but rays Ami wo revive. I Build Right zm^fMJp When You sJpZ^JMJL^ Build mw'mi^ That means not /C-u^^/' ,rnm^x>'1 '/"i only r i g h t ^ -^-^-^^^ plans, after A&4t?%P?T? A V/{V your own individual idea, it means | right lumber. ~~ ? There is character in lumber the same as in other things. Some of it carries distinctiveness and style just as dress does. Our sash, doors, blinds, screens, interior finish, newel posts, columns, grilles, mouldings, etc., are manufactured from lumber coming from our own Stumpage, sawed in our own saw mills, dressed and treated in our own planing mills and designed by our corps of experts. We offer you quality, quantity, style and service, all at the right price. Free estimates cheerfully furnished on large and small contracts. Call or mail in your plans. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA, GA. What a great improvement would be made in the condition of horses and other animals if just the proper remedy were used when they became ill or injured. If your horse could talk he would ask you not to use any external remedy containing alcohol because it Slings and tortures his flesh terribly. Some liniments have alcohol and other fiery ingredients which only inflame the skin and tissue without striking down to where the pain lies, lie ware of such liniments. 1 he great humane, quick-action remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Made of oils, without a drop of alcohol or other torturing element, it soaks straight to the bone and muscle. It soothes the wounded parts and is comforting while the healing work is progressing. Mexican Mustang Liniment is what you want because it Makes your work lighter, saves your livestock from suffering and keeps them in good trim for work. l or all forms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Galls and Harness Sores in animals, it is safe and prompt ana does not promise what it cannot perform. Mustang Liniment has been doing its wonderful healing work for 65 years. The amount of money it has saved livestock owners is incalculable. One man writes that he was about to kill his valuable horse because badly injured but Mustang Liniment made him well again. A Vet erinary tells us he has used Mustang Liniment fifteen years and found it best liniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are enthusiastic friends of this tried and twuc remedy. Now you know just what makes Horses so Happy.