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DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine A PftUlftMe Medicine especially prepared to relieve and core the diseases which ?licet wsmea This excellent medicine is not only successful in conquering the pain ful and prostrating diseases that attack the female generative system but it is exceptionally pleasant to take. The usual rulo that the nastier the medicine the more effective it is, is reversed in the case of Squaw Vino Wine. It is one of the pleas antest of medicines. The fresh juice of a well ripened sweet orange is not moro agreeable. It is indeed a happy combination of sweet herbs compounded with just enough spirits to keep it fresh and active in its medicinal effect. Poor, tired mothers, worn out with the cares cf a family and household, and suf fering from thoso distressing aches, bearing down pains and nervousness which women only know, revive wonderfully under its strengthening and exhilirating influence, it eases pain, strengthens weakened parts, corrects irregularities, buiids up a strong, vigorous body, restores brightness to the eye and color to the cheeks. Sold by Druggist* and Dealer? Price $1 Per Bottle C.F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI LAUKENS DRUO CO. Laarens. S. C. MONEY TO LOAN! A few Thousand Dollars to Loan on good security. Apply to JOHN M. CANNON, Laurens, S. C. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure io all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price ii oo. Trial Package by malt 10 rents. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop... CleTcUod. Ohio LAURE3S DRUG CO. LsnrenM, S. ('. Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Building Phone 582. Laurens, S. C. N. B. Dial A. ('. Tonn DIAL & TODD Attorneys ai Law Enterprise Bank lluildinz, Laurents, S. C. PRA.CTICE IN ALL COURTS Money to loan on Heul Estate?Long Time. When you feel *z^t tous. tired, worried or despondent it is a >.iga you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life woilh living. He snru and aik for Mott's Nerverine Pills BfeJgiS WU JJAMS MFC. CO.. Prop*., Cleveland, Ohio LAUREtSA DRUG CO. Lau rem*. S. U. <Jno. W. lyerguson C C. Feathoratone W. B. Knight TOOUSON, PBATHBRSTONE & KMGttT Attorneys at Law LsttTMS, S. C. Prompt and careful attention givea toeil bodMM. Office Over Palmetto Bank. IfcefUmr, PaMeye, Mto, Repairs and FMee, Teeth, Locks, etc. tOMBARO I ROM WORKS. AUGUSTA, OA. Ccl out circular htftre you buy. Piles! Piles! Piles! WillianiH' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Wind, nieedtng and Itching Piles. * It ab sorbs the tumorn, allays Itching at once, acts ae a poultice, gives Instant relief. Williams' fttdtan Pile Ointment Is pre* pared fer Piles end Itching of the private Rrte. DnigtfstH, mall 60c and $1.00. LLIAMS ?F0. CO., Prop*.. Cleveland, Ohle LAORKNS DRUG vO. Lssress, S. C H?r. Writ at rour ? ?5 r r 4 II |.?y|fl (TKIt ft' BRAND I M l h, ft. a& III* In lie* ?vi UoU nr?-lllc\ flcA with Blue UlWa.n. *? pt**r. Upr of: ft ?ri tnun ?? ??<???. Al??yi K?tUble SOI 0 BY DRUGGISTS FVTRYWHlKE CONFEDERATE REUNION COMES TO CLOSE Old Soldier* Enjoy the Annual Gatb ering with the People of Hospitable Alke?. Alken. April 21.?The grand parade here ?thla afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, with probably 1.000 veterans, sons of veterans, officers and lady attendants, ! marching in review to the stirring : strains of a big Augusta band, might i be sal J to have practically brought ! to a close the 1913 reunion of the South Carolina division, United Con federate Veterans, in session here yeb terday and today. As a matter of fact, numbers of the veterans and other visitors had made their departure earlier in the day. Crowds will leave in the evening trains and it is expected that by mid ight at least half of the crowd mak ing merry here for the past two days will have left the city. However, the reunion does not ofll clally terminate until the conclusion of the grand ball, given this evening at the Titantian hall In compliment to the visiting ladies. Filling in tb some extent the rapidly depicting ranks are new comers, here for that social function. Nevertheless, tomorrow morning the reunion will have* become only a pleasant memory. With one accord visitors express re gret ac having to leave Alken, and on every hand are beard comments laud ing Alken for her hospitable enter tainment of the reunion visitors. p To Meet at Anderson. The next reunion will be held at Anderson, the only city in the State to make a bid for the convention. The dramatic entertainment at the Thestone theatre Wednesday evening was a pronohnced success. It was pre ceded by the formal presentation o;' the ladiec of the reunion and the in troduction of each individual was heartily and most cordially applauded. The three-act drama entitled "In Dixie" scored a decided hit. and has been given praise seldom bestowed upon amateur theatricals. The grand climax or finale of the third act was very spectacular when, as Tipton WInton, a drummer boy, in the Confederate army, Mason Craft shouting the he wasn't whipped, and declaimed, "Three Cheers for the Con federacy, Now and Forever," leaped upon a table and began to wave tire Stars and Bars as a "Dixie chorus" circled the stage. Miss Clio Rothrock sang the verses, while all on the stage joined In the chorus. During one of the intermissions. Gen. Teague, commander of the di vision, sang. "I'm An Old Time Con federate." At another intermission Miss Fila Croft recited "The Jacket of Gray." The veterans and sons of veterans held business sessions yesterday morn ing, the former in the theatre, the latter in the Titantian hall, routine business being transacted. Gen. Teague Reelected. When it came time for election of officers, Gen. B. Hammett Teaguu was placed in nomination for reelection as commander of the division. Gen. V. it. Brooks took the chair and by acclamation the division's be loved commander, was elected. Gen. Teague's resumption ol the chair was received with prolonged applause, to which he responded most graciously, thanking his comrades for tho honor I and assuring them that when they thought ho had outlived his period of usefulness he would most cheerfully relinquish the rlloe to another. At the suggestion of some one that the convention consider the place of the next State reunion, Col. Reed of Anderson presented to the convention a hearty invitation from the Piedmont city to make that place reunion head quarters next spring. The Invitation was received and ac cepted with many cheers. In thanking Anderson for her invi tation Gen. U. R. Brooks stated that he was confident that Anderson would be equal to the occasion and entertain the veterans ri;<ht royally, but never any place more royally than Alken. He then took occasion to pay a most glowing rlbute to Alken, prais ing the citizens for their hospitality and kindness, cxtollng her many beauties and declaring that It matter ed not where future reunions might be held, none would ever eclipse the one of 1913 held In Aiken. This declaration provoked pleased and happy applause from the Aikcnitcs sitting about the convention hall. While these business sessions were on the visiting ladles were taken in automobiles for a tour of Alken and the surrounding country. They were very much pleased with the beauty of the country and were extravagant in their praises of this section of the State. This afternoon at 5:30 o'clock was formed the column for the grand pa rade and review. Lieut. Jas. H. Haw kins acted as chief marshal for the occasion, Capt. J. M. Richardson and L. C. Boone assistants. The column formed, dressing to the left with head stationed tt tho southwest corner of Main and Barnwell, 'facing east. First came the police corps of the city of Alken, followed by the parade marshals on horseback. Third was Gen. Teague and his staff, with the ladles. Fourth came the veterans, followed by the sons of veterans, the rear being brought up by the Boy Scouts. \ Grand Parade. At the order to march the column doubled upon itself, twice executing the column right, and proceeded down Main street to the northeast corner of Main and Park avenue, there exe cuting column left, and continuing to the park of the Confederate monu ment, where were align* J the daugh ters and school children to distribute flowers and laurels to the veterans. Circling the park the formation marched in review before a stand erected for the occasion, and *occu pled by Gen. C. Irvine Walker and others. The formation was then dis banded. The parade was ' one of the most spectacular and impressive features of the reunion, and through long lanes of cheering people, 'slowly moving vehicles and waving banners, with showers of bouquets, the" veterans proudly marched. MOUNTVILLE >EWS. Mountville, April 28.?The play "Home Ties" presented by our local talent club last Friday night was at tended by one of the largest audienc es ever assembled in the school build ing and was a decided success and ' thoroughly enjoyed by all. The play I shown in four acts depicted rural life I in "Old Virginia". Following is a \ cast of the characters as presented: Martin Winn, with memories of the past E. A. Fuller Leonard Everett, a son of the soil C. S. Hipp Harold Vincent, a duke from New York .1. H. Fellers Josiah Tizzard, an umbrella men der S. B. Goodman Rutli Winn, Martin's daughter Miss Nellie Miller I Belle Wayne, Ruth's friend from the city Miss Mary Billard j Aunt Melissa, Martin's sister ,Miss l/ouise Richardson Mrs. Poplin, a widow with "symp toms" Miss Annie Fellers Lindy .lane, a girl who helps around Miss Vashtl Fuller To mention the "stars" in this play , would bo to mention each actor and ! actress, for each one acted their part admirably well, but the alllictions of Mrs. Poplin gained tho sympathy of the audience, with her symptoms of appendicitis, etc., which proved to be only a wound from Cupid's dart, in flicted by the umbrella mender, and we think (the old-maidish ^tylo in which Miss Annie presented her part deserves special ment'on. Lindy Jane, the dtisky damsel, who helped around was ever on the alert, and every ready to attend the wants of those in trou i ble. There were several counlcs of "long standing" in the audience, who might "sit up and take notice" to the suggestions of Belle Wayne In "bring ing things to pass." Manager Fellers Is planning to pre sent this play again soon cither at Clinton or Cross Hill and all who at tend may be sure of a treat. The net receipts here were $12.00. The piano music furnished by Mr. Fred Sorbor of the Cable Co.. was good and very much appreciated. Mr. Harry Hlcklin of the P. C. of S. C. student body was over Friday night for "Home Ties." (?) Mrs. Mills Hunter of Greenville is visiting her mother and other rela tives in town. , About fifty young people from Cross Hill and vicinity attended the play Friday night. i_ A Generous Tronpe. The Laurens amateur theatrical people who presented "Down By The, Sea" at the school auditorium Monday night for the benefit of the Baptist parsonage, are not only very good en tertaners but mighty liberal hearted folks as well. Members of (he Fountain Inn church had expected to pay a generous share of the proceeds for the sorvlces of the visitors. But the I*aurcns people de clined anything more than enough to pay their auto fare from their home town to Fountain Inn. The play met with unusual success. The audience was attentive and appre ciative. Forty-odd dollars were collected at the door, and the net receipts amount ed to something over twenty-eight dol lars. Fountain Inn people extend their hearty thanks for the entertainment. ?Fountain Inn Tribune. "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and be fore a small bottle was finished ho was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Dowllng St., Sydney, Australia. This remedy Is for sale by all dealers. PINE BLCFF NEWS. Pine Bluff, April 28.?Mr. John Hol land and nephew, little John of Green wood, were vis'tors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Sunday at "Old Car rol" Mr. .1. E. Spearman spent Sunday with Mr. R. W. Brown and family. A number of our young people at tended the play "Home Ties" in Mountvillo lost Friday night. Those; who attended were Messrs J. H. Camp-, bell, R. W. Boazman, E. W. Brown and Misses Mary and Eloise Brown. The play was just fine?hard to be beat. Mr. O. E. Boatman has been sick with lagrippe. He is much better now and hopes to soon resume his work on the church. We wish to drge every member and those who wish to join, the Sunday j j school at Bathabara to be present next Sunday for we want to elect superintendent, secretary and the other teachers that are needed. We were delighted to see so many out j Sunday. Mr. J. D. Boazman who came home a few weeks ago on account of having chills returned Wednesday to his work in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. A. M. Turner has been suffer ing for several weeks with carbunkles. LIVER GETTING LAZY! DON'T STOP WORK Take Dodson's Lher Tone and Go About Your Business^ It will Liven Fp Your Liver Without Harm. A billo,U8 attack or constipation can be relieved in a short while by a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone?the mild, vegetable remedy that every druggist guarantees. Just ask Laurens Drug Co. about l>odson's Liver Tone. They know that it is a harmless preparation that starts the liver without violence and puts you into shape without interfer ing with your habits This store guar antees it to be all that, and will give you your money back if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives you quick, easy relief. Dodson's Liver Tone is for both grown-ups and children. It has a pleasant taste, and is safe and re liable. The price is 50 cents for a large bottle, and your 50 cents back to you if you tell Laurens Drug Co. that it hasn't been a benefit to you. Don't take calomel, and don't buy imitations of Dodson's Liver Tone? you may run into danger if you do. Buy Dodson's?the medicine that th Laurens Drug Co. recommends and i guarantees. WARRIOR CREEK. * Worrior Creek. April 28.?A light] rain fell "here Saturday evening and another Sunday which proved very beneficial to our farmers. Rev. L. S. Shealy filled his reg iiar appointment Saturday and Sunday. He will preach to the men only on next fourth Saturday night at eight o'clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilson, of Shi loh, attended church here Sunday. Miss Caroline Fowler has returned home from Lanford where 3he atteiui ed school this session. Mrs. Alma Adams and children, of Fountain Inn, spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, Mr. J. R. Mar tin. Miss Mauda Garrett was the attrac tive guest of Miss Erilla Browniee Sunday. Misses Blanche and Alibelle Burns, of Laurent*, spent Sunday with their cousins, Misses Josie and Edna Entre kin. Messrs Willie Simpson and Thomas Bolt, of Laurens, visited our com munity Sunday afternoon. Masters Raymonds and Ithiel Burns' spent Friday night with their grand mother, Mrs. Mary Browniee. Quite a number of our young folks attended, closing exercises at Lanford school Friday night. Special! A good size Crex Art Square only $3.00, fine for summer use S. M. & B. H. Wilkes & Co. DRY CLEANING ========== AND ? 5 PRESSING OF THE EXPERT KIND Have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by men who know how. You'll find them here at this shop. E.V. FERGUSON Over H. Terry's Store Laurens, South Carolina ON SALE FRIDAY ON SALE FRIDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS Davis-Roper Company One Lot 25 Skirts One lot Serges, Panamas, Cords. Values from $5.00 to $6.00. Your choice $3.48 One Lot Silk One lot Silk, and Silk and Cotton Mixtures. Values up to 50cts per yard. Your choice 19 cts per yard One Lot Men's Oxfords One lot 75 pairs Men's Oxfords, good values at $3.00 to ,$3.50. Your choice $1.49 One Lot 75 Shirt Waists One lot 75 Shirt Waists, White Lawn, Madras and Voile. Values $1.00 to $2.00. Your choice 85 cts Lot Women's Oxfords One lot 100 pairs Women's Ox fords Odds and Ends, style just a little off but extra good values. Former price from $1.50 to $3.00. Your choice from 69 to 99 cts Lot Children's Oxfords One lot 100 pairs Children's Ox fords Odds and Ends. Special at 79 cts DAVIS-ROPER COMPANY Laurens' Best Store.