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BMG VDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour* Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar I LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. | Mr. E. P. Milam of Lisbon was in ?town yesterday. Miss Rucia Wolff was in the city shopping Saturday. Mr. George H. Bolt of Trinity-Ridge ?was in town yesterdoy. Mr. Cliff Cunningham of Madden was in town yesterday. Mr. Tom S. Langston of Madden was In town this week. Mr. M. B.- Crisp of Mountville was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. G. li. Finley, of Maddens, was a visitor in the city Monday. ? Miss Amelia Todd Is spending I awhile here with homefolks. ^ Mr. J. B. Ramsey of Spartanburg was here on business Saturday. Mr. Cullen J. Pitts, of Tumblin Shoals, was in the city Monday. Mr. W. F. Bolt, of Hickory Tavern, was among the visitors Monday. Mr. Belton Owens, of the Rabun section, was in the city Monday. Mr. R. C. Gray spent the week-end in Augusta, Ga., visiting friends. Mr. Irby Elledge, one of tho Boyda Mill force, was in the city Monday. Mr. George H. Brown of Sagetown paid a visit to the city Tuesday. Mr. J L McClintock, of Ora, was in the city attending court Wednesday. Mr. Lee Young, of the Lisbon sec tion, was in town on business Mon day. Mr. Tully Babb, of Babun communi ty, was in the city on business Mon day. Mr. J. F. Davis of Princeton was hero on business the first of the week. Miss Allle May Riddle spent the week-end with relatives In Gray Court. Mr. George W. Clardy, a prosperous farmer of Tylersville, was In the city wiondu v". Mr. T. S. Boyd, the efficient black smith at Waterloo, was In the city Monday. Mr. J. M. Hellams of the Friendship ?section came down in his Ford car Tuesday. Mr. Robert M. Wasson, of Friend .ip community, paid a visit to the city Monday. Mr. J. 'E. Elledge, the merchant of Popular Springs, was here on busi ness Monday. Mr. B. L Jones was among tho vis itors In Rock Hill this week witness ing the Pageant. Mr. James H. Carlisle, the large planter of Mt. Bethel, was here on business Monday. Mrs. J. D. Marchbanks and little son aro 'the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. R. Richey, Sr. Mr. C. M. Fuller, cashier of the Bank of Mountville, was a visitor in Laurens yesterday. Mr. John L Bagwell, a prominent farmer of Princeton, was in the city on business Saturday Mr. John R. Finley, an old War Horse of Madden, was among the visi tors In town Monday Misses Sarah and Roberta Dorroh, spent tho week-end in Spartanburg, visiting their brother. Mr. W. D. Owens, of the Eden sec tion, was attending to business af fairs In the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nash returned Friday from a visit to Mr. M. L. Nash and family at Landrum. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor, of Princeton, visited thoir sons and daughters here last week. Mr. R. W. Willis, who is now at Hot Springs, Ark., writes back that he is getting along nicely. Mr. Hhomas J. Sullivan with his son, Charlto'n, of the Mt. Bethel sec tion, was In town Monday. The many friends of Mr. Jlmmle Mllarn are glad to see him on the streets again after an operation. Miss Ethel Garrotte has gone on an extended visit to Greenville whore she is expecting a pleasant time. Miss Bessie and Allleuo Crews spent the week-end in Greenwood as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ligon. Mr. J. N. O'Dell, the well known merchant of the Mt. Gallagher sec tion, was in town on business Mon day. Mrs. J. A. Wofford, of Maddens, was in the city shopping Friday and mak ing plans for Children's Day at Pros pect. Mr. Newt Bolt the "star fisherman" of Tumbling Shoals was In the city one day this week and reports the fishing fine. Mrs. Wells Clardy and Miss Willie Mae Childress are in Rock Hill, where they went to see the Pageant at Winthrop college. Mr. Geo. L. Pitts is spending sev eral days at Clemson college attend ing the meeting of the county super intendents of education. Mr. Albert Dial has been confined to his room for the past week on ac count of sickness. His many friends are glad to note his recovery. Mrs. S\ D. Garrotte has returned from Greenville, where she has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. .1. L. Willis, and Mrs. S. W. Walker Mrs. .1. 11. Sullivan and little grand daughter, Mointzie Richardson, spent the week-end with .Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. Wheeler, In Greenville. Messrs. W. P. Poole and C. 11. Cooper of the Tylcrsville section were In town Tuesday, buying potato slips, preparatory to having big tater times. Mr. John B. Bagwell, of the Popular Springs section, known as "River John", an old war horse of the war, was In town shaking hands with his many friends Monday. Mrs. D. H. Counts, who has been spending several weeks In Green wood, returned home Sunday. Mr. Counts and the two small children went, over to accompany her back. The members of the Mohawk club and several friends gave a reception at the club rooms on Thursday even ing In honor of Milsses Kaufmann and Sadie Sullivan, a guest of Miss Rebecca Walker.?Winnsboro Cor. in The State. Mr. W. II. Lambertson, represena tattve of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., was in the city Friday visiting the automobile trade and finding time enough to visit other acqualntences. Mr. Lambertson is a very pleasant and affable gentleman, making numer ous friends wherever he goes. A party composed of Misses Mar garet Miller, Blanche Shell, Irene Worley, Clara and Lizzie Spitzer and Ruth Langston and Messrs. T. C. and W. M. Swltzer, all from the Bel, ng force at Swltzer Company, spent Sunday In Woodruff as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Switzer. Mr Ed. Creswell, of Greenwood, spent several days In the city last week visiting Messrs. R. F. and Cres well Fleming and passing "judgment," on the farm recently bought by the Messrs. Fleming from Mr. John D. Mills. Mr. Creswell Is a progres sive farmer of Greenwood county. A Splendid Concert. Prof. Harry Horsfall, director of music at the Columbia Female Col lege, rendered a delightful organ re cital at the Methodist church last Tuesday evening. A large and ap preciative audience gathered to hear him and none went amny disappoint ed. Prof.' Torsfal rendered his pro gram In masterful style appealing strongly to the auldence that heard him. Ills program was a varied one, intended largely to bring out the fine qualities of the organ, though it serv ed to show the versatility of the mu sician. Two ducts, one vocal by Mrs. II. K. Alken and Mrs. C. E. Parker and another Instrumental by Messrs. John Inman and Charles Mc.Cravy, gavo variety to the concert and made it even more enjoyable. A liberal of fering was taken up (hiring an Inter mission. >h>hA>iitii>ii Ji>k>*? JiJiAA JiA iAHl j?tHtMOi I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Annie Simpson entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Evelyn Cock roll, of Jacksonville. Fla. A number of games of Auction Bridge were played after which delicious refreshments wero served. The charming manner in which the hostess entertained made the afternoon pass swiftly and pleas antly, the entertainment being a suc fcess in every way. ooo Mrs. A. D. Gray was the hostess at a very enjoyable entertainment Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Leroy Davidson, of Camden, was the hon ored guest. During the afternoon a number of exciting games of Llllle Bridge were played and a delicious course of refreshments were served. ooo , "Miss Francis Thames entertained the bridge club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gll kerson. The afternoon's games wore replete with daring bidding and ex citing plays. After several tables were played, the guests were treated to delicious orange ice cream In very original little baskets made from the rind of the orange. The afternoon was greatly enjoyed. ooo . Miss Toccoa Calne entertained the Thursday Evening bridge club In a very gracious manner at Its last meet ing. The usual number of games were played, after which a very tempting salad course was served. The plays were swift and exciting, the evening being most pleasantly spent by those who were present. ENTERTAINING SLIDES FOR SCHOOL BENEFIT Beautiful Western Slides to be Shown at the Opera House the Latter Part of this Week. Supt. B. L. Jones has again suc ceeded In procuring another large loan of stereoptlcan slides showing scenes in Colorado and other states of the west. As many will pleasantly recall, Mr. Jones secured a large number of these slides about this same time last year and they proved stich an attractive entertainment that he got into communication again with the western Chautauqita which owns them and was able to borrow another set of them this time. The slides are generally shown in the larger cities Where the opportunity of reaching larger crowds is afforded, but .Mr. .Jones lias been able to r-;et them nuain for Laurens. They come here direct from Newark, X. .1. A lecture will be read along witli them, telling of the different scenes shown. In addition to the slides, other forms of entertainment will be fur nished. The graded school chorus will sing several selections, the vlc trola will be brought Into commis sions for several numbers and lastly Mr. Lavender will show several mo tion pictures appropriate to the occa sion. The entertainments will be given Thursday and Friday night beginning at 8 o'clock and Friday afternoon be ginning at t o'clock. The admission will Ik> five and ten cents. Moving picture tickets already out will not be accepted for those entertainments. The entertainment Is for the benefit of the school. OLD SO LI) IK US SCRAP. Feature Memorial Day Kxerolscs In Ninth Carolina Tonn. Durham, N. C, May 10.?A sensa tional incident featured Memorial Day exercises hero when Gen. Julian S. Carr, millionaire tobacconist and division commander of the United (Confederate 'Veterans', and Mnjor Hamilton, commanding the Webb camp of Confederate Veterans in Durham county, engaged in a fist fight in the court house. It seems that trouble between Gen. Carr and Major Hamilton grew out of differ ence of opinion concerning the line of march for the veterans. Follow ing a meeting of the veterans at which Major Hamilton presided Gen Carr ordered the major under arrest. After the fight Gen. Carr picked up Major Hamilton's glasses and hand ing them to the major reminded him that he was Still under arrest. The men later "made up." , Best Medicine for Colds When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows whaft. he is talking about. ('. Ixiwer, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best throat and lung medicine 1 sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other reme dies failed." It will do the same for you If you are suffering with a cold ox any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone In the family to use. It is a homo doctor. Price f?0c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lnurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Comfortable Porch Furniture Here are Values that you can not afford to pass by. f $2.75 $5.25 $2.90 This set is made of finest Rock Maple, seats and back of best Rattan, very strong, light in weight, get, one of these and you will have real comfort. $3.75 Genuine Old Hickery, the kind that you can't wear out. $1.25 y' $2.90 A Dandy Small Rocker\/ Genuine Old Hickory, the lon made of Rock Maple. #er you use them the better they look. See Porch Swings only $2.90. Vudor Porch Shades from $2.25 up# Vudor Swings from $1.75 up. # & M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Laurens, South Carolina ? V ITS TA H KS TIM KI). Won from Lydia Mills Last Saturday by a Score of 5 to 0 in Good Game| on Local Grounds. Tbo third game of the C. N. & L. League schedule was played on the Watts Mill grounds Saturday between Lydia of Clinton and Watts. The game was interesting notwithstanding the fact that it was one sided. The Lyd Inns put up an excellent fielding game but couldn't make many safe connections with Hill's twisters. Fish er for the locals got away with three safeties and added as many runs. Hill pitched a good game for Watts and helped himself to two singles. Nelson, for the visitors, pitched win ning ball but his team couldn't help any when It came to making scores. The scorers account gives the game in detail. The Box Score WATT'S MILLS AB. R. BH. BO. A. B. Hammett, s. s. . . 3 o o o 2 0 Simpson, 1. f. ... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ruff, c. 4 0 0 9 1 0 Fisher, 2b. 4 3 3 6 0 0 Norman, c. f. . . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Irby, 3b.4 1 0 1 5 0 Hill, P. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Byce, r. f.3 0 1 0 1 0 Culbertson, lb .. 2, 1 0 10 0 0 Totals.30 5 7 27 10 0 LYDIA MILLS. AB. R. BH. I'D. A. B. Purdy, 1. f.4 ? 1 4 0 0 Adalr, s. s. 3 0 1 2 2 0 Beecham, r. f. . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jacks, 2b. 3 0 0 4 2 1 Barksdalo, 0. ... 3 0 0 6 2 0 Rhoden, C, 3b .. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Rhoden, A., lb . . 3 0 0 8 ' 0 0 Hombreo, 0, f. .. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Nelson, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals.28 0 2 27 11 3 NOTICE. For the benefit! of Ills patients, Mr. W. Solomon, tlie arfaduate optician, will be at (Jrayv Oburt on Thursday, May the 1st nj Air. Bryson's oflloo, where he will Mamlno the eyes free of charge and'If glasses are needed will fit same at modernte prices. My patrons wishing to see me will please bo on that date In Gray Court. W. SOLOMON. Graduate Optician, 42-11 Kaurons, S. V. '?????." is a ?.? ?.? ? ? j: " " ???? >? :< k ><hi WttMUGMKHSHWHuim IF YOU ARE GOING SHOPPING ! Just put H. TERRY'S down on your |j list of stopping places. The sales that we j have arranged were never better from a Value-giving standpoint, nor are our offer ings more seasonable than now. They afford a host of opportunities for unusual and most judicious buying. You will find specials here in Dress Goods, Silks, Lawns, Ratine, and Lingerie and there are extra values here in every | kind of Men's and Women's wearables. We have just received a new line of Handbags and Suit Cases at special prices from 98 cts to $10.00. A survey of our stock is sufficient proof that this is the place for profitable trading. H. TERRY Get it at H. Terry's Get it at H. Terry's by Parcels Post by Parcels Post