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Gifts for Graduates! SGraduation Gifts that will serve as a constant reminder in after years to come that the Parents X and Friends appreciated the significance of the 3* Q Graduate's Greatest Day can be best selected at J> ^ Our store at TEMPTINGLY LOW PRICES A glance through our store offers many suggestions ^ in Jewelry of the reliable grade, pretty creations in up P to-date Broaches, Necklaces, Lockets, Silver, Novelties, Watches and Diamonds. William Solomoir X Phone 328-2 Rings ? 2 Reliable Jeweler Laurens, S. C. JUST OPENED Another shipment of those special numbers in Ladies' Silk Hosiery in Black and White at 50 cents. Also White and Black Silk Lisle at 25 cents per pair. Special value in White Goods in plain and fancy weaves, nice light textures for hot weather wear. Heavy yard-wide all Linen Skirting Cash at 25 cents per yard. Yard-wide Apron Linen from 10 cents up at W. G. WILSON & CO. I \ Gasoline and Kerosene Sold in air-tight Iron Drums. Convenient to handle. Deliver in ? I small quantities in city. / / R. M. Eichelberger Agent Gulf Refining Phone 33 JdL_,_ THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Enrollment Over HOO~Vi?lue of Property Over ? 'Hin.iu and ? Third Over DO Tendier* und Ollleer? Tt,no.rnn pAiirflA. Agriculture, (sown courses). Chemistry: -?-^^O1 v/uuibl. Mechanical ami Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering. CLm,f Pniircoc One-Year Course In Agriculture; Two Year L V^OUI Course in Textile Industry: Four-Wceks Win ter Courso in Cotton Grading; Pour-Weeks Winter Course for Farmers. r\vof. Cost per session of nine months, Including all fees,' heat, light, v^Uot. water, board, laundry, and two complete qnifo/ms, $133.45. Tuition, if ablo to pay. $10 00 extra. Total cost per sesstdn for the one year Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks (lourso, all o/'penscs, $10.00 Scholarship and Entrance Examination: Tho Collego maintains 107 four year Agricultural and Textile Scholar* ships. Value of Scholarships $100.00 per session and Free Tuition. (Stu dents who have attended Clemson College, or any other College or Univer sity, arc not eligible for the Scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will bo held by the County Superintendent of Education on JULY 11th, at 9 a. m. Next Session Opens September 10th, 1913. Write atonce toW.M. RIGGS, President Clemson College. S. C, for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you delay, you may bo crowded out. *****<?????****#**?**%*** **** I CROSS HILL NEWS | in***?***?.****?-? * ** ??* * * * ** Cross Hill, June 23.?This corres pondent is sorry to Bee so much ?-1-11 t< ism concerning the Gettysburg vet eran fund. All will find that (lea. Teague's plan is best. Five veterans hero applied for aid but none receiv ed anything. If the Ctate paper suc ceeds in its plan they may eel some thing yet. Our people are getting up money to help our live veterans and1 we hope they will be able to go whether they receive anything .'roni Gen. Teague or not. The "Daughters" will give a dime reading at the school auditorium Tuesday evening to hell) out this fund. Crops are growing line this hot weather, and some farmers are hav ing quite a tussle with the grass. Misses AJbcrta Riddle, Ik>1s Seymore and Susie Green, of Clinton, are vis iting Miss Hessle Hill. Miss Bessie gave a lawn party In honor of her guests last Friday evening. Quite a large number of young people attend ed the party. The ball game between Ninety Six high school boys'and the school team here last Thursday was enjoyed by a good crowd. The play "Valley Farm" at the au ditorium Thursday evening was line, and quite a good crowd greeted the actors that evening. The "Daughters" and ali the friends of the veterans aro thankful to Miss Aiken and the other members of the play for their kindness. Quite a nice sum was real ized for the Soldiers Benefit fund. Mr. C. F. Rudd, of Saluda. is visit ing ibis sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of Flori da, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wharton. Miss Kate Austin will give a party Wednesday evening at " The Oaks", their pretty suburban home. Quite a number of young people have been invited. MUS SAHV KNIGHT UK AY KM) Ii. Died at her Home in Portland, Oregon, Friday June 20th and Burled Sun day. Mrs. Albeit Hcavener, well known In this county and in various parts of the state before her marriage as Miss Sara Knight, died at her home in j Portland, Oregon, Friday, the 20th of 1 this mouth, and was burled Sunday following in that city. Mrs. Hcavener was the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Knight, of this county, and <s sur vived, besides her husband, by bei father, two brothers. Dr. Goo. C. i Knight and \V. I'.. Knight, Esq., a sis ter. Mis. I). R. MahalTey, of Fountain ) Inn, and two half brothers, Messrs. ; C. B. Hobo und W. E. Hobo. Mrs. Iloavonor was a remarkably ! talented woman having shown in earli est childhood an unusual adeptness ? in music. She graduated from Lime i stone College at the early age of flf ! teen and then taught school for sever al years at 'Clinton and other places in the county and at Greers. Desiring to prepare herself better for her Chosen line of work, she then took a two year course at Holllns Institute. Va., specializing in music, alter which I she taught two years in that institu tion and another year at the Oreon ; ville Female College. After leaving ! the (!. F C, she extended bei course i in music by a year's study in New York followed by two years in London. From 1001 to 1903 Mis. Hcavener : taught a music class in Laurens and ' trained the choir of the First Baptist ! church, after which she went to Chi cago, where; she met and married Dr. Hcavener. She sang in several of the large churches in Chicago and continued her music classes there un til two years ago, when with her hus band, she moved to Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Heavener was born in 1S70. She leaves no children. Because of her beautiful voice and attractive personality she was exten sively known in various parts of the state and her numerous friends will regret to learn of her death in the prime of life. TILI.MAN ADVISES PRIMARY. For Selecting Postmasters at Jones* >Hie ami Woodruff. Washington, dune 17.-?Some time ago Representative Joseph T. Johnson 1 notified Senators Tillman and Smith that he had decided to endorse Rleh , ard W. Scott, the incumbent, for re appointment as postmaster at Jones? ville. 1'nlon 'County, on account of al legations which have reached him that Scott is nob a Democrat. Senator Tillman has written to Representa tive Johnson advising that a primary, tinder the regular Democratic pri mary rules, be held at Jonesvllle to decide the post mastership question. i only patrons of this office to be permit ted to vote, J The SonatOr has made the same 1 suggestion to Mr. Johnson as to the post mastership at Woodruff. See our line of Refrigerators, We haVO all sizes and our prices are right. S. M. K- E. II. WlLKKS & CO. SIIILOII L?TTER. Shlloh, Juno 16.? Cotton, Corn ami gardens arc putting on new life. The chalng-gnng has been doing sonn? much needed work up here re cently. All thanks to Mr. Will Teary. Mr. W. S. Chestino with his family has moved to the Lauretta Cotton .Mill ami has opened up a beef market and green grocery business. His friends wish hitn much success in his busi ness. This is an off year for the political hell to ring, but we wish to speak out just a little in the In term to see Hon. It. A. Cooper to hold the reins as Gov ernor of this common wealth. Surely "Hob." would be the right man in the right place as he ia a high tone Chris thin gentleman. The voters would make no mistake in supporting him. Dr. J. S. Wolff and Mr. W. P. Tlioina son Sr., of Laurens, attendod preach ing at Shlloh Sunday and after preach ing were tho uuests of Mr. C. M. Wolff. Mrs. .lohn McDowell has been right j sick a few days past. Mr. Cal Owings and family, <>r Babb town, spent the day yesterday with! Mr. A. G. Owings. Mr. Anderson Abercrombie was a pleasant visitor last Tuesday night at your scribes. If the world were Riled witli such tnen, the" walls of the court houses and jails would crumble down and sin would no longer be a crime. Truly, the millennium would come. ****************** ? * ? MOUNT 0L1VK. ? ? ? ML Olive. June 23.? Our pastor, Rev. W. 11. Waters, of Spartanburg, tilled his regular appointment bore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Washington, of Pelzer. visited their son. Mr. A. 0. Washington, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. G. C. Poland, who has been traveling for the past few months, is at home with his parents, Mr and Mrs. K. It. Uolnnd. Mr. Willie Moore and family, of the 'Center Point section, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. .1. (). Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Martin of Ware Shoals, spont fUe WJCck-chd With friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Million, of Ita lian, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. K K. Moore of Laurens attend ed services here Sunday. Mr. Italph Davenport and Messrs. Claude and .IcrOIUO ItceVCS, of Ware ; Shoals, visited in this community Sun day. Miss Kthel Culbertson i* vlsit'.na. at Cold Point. ! A party consisting of t':.-- Messrs. Floyd and Owens am! Mr. Henry Prai.k, spent a few days lis'Lir, in tin-, sec tion last week. Mr. A. L. Baldwin, of Bock Hill, is visiting his brother, Mr. lt. B. Bald win. Mr. Joel W. Moore, of KUoin. spent Saturday at Mr. W. W. Cooper's. Mr. and Mrs. Kniest Burls, of the Union section, visited at *r. G. W. Culbertson's Sunday. Miss lloneycutt, of Ware Shoals, is visiting :.t Mr. B. M. Whit ml re's. Mr. .1. 1). Bagwell and sister, Mis; Annie, atte nded services lo re Sunday. COltltOttOIt VTION. tif Interest tu Laurens Headers. For months Laurens citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Dills by Lau rens residents. Would these prnmi ment people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable Would they confirm their statements after years hart elapsed If personal experi ence had not shown the remeJy to be worthy of endorsement? Tho fol lowing statement should carry con viction to the mind of every Laurcss reader. W. H. Franks. GO.". Chestnut St.. Lau rens, K. C, says: "I am pelased to confirm the statement J gave some years ago recommending Doan's Kid ney Pills. I got this remedy at the Palmetto Drug Co.. and it permanent ly cured me of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price .",0 cents. Poster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name?Doas's?and take no other. Fruit -Jars and Jar Dubbcrn in all sizes and styles. 'Come to us for these goods If you want the best at the low est prices. S. M. &? K. IL WILKKS & CO. Shafting, Pulleys, Beltt, Repair* and Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Gel our circular before you buy. BRICK! BRICK!! For First-clasp Building Brick get in touch with me at once. J. L. PINSON Greenwood, South Carolina If You Eat You Need Digestif The New Relief for Indigestion It has boon stated that more than eighty million poo pi o in the United States arc victims of Bomo form of indigestion. The Vmerlcun peoplo do not tako time enough to oat. Tho ro suit is stomach distress, gas, botching, indigestion and dyspepsia. Dige8tlt is the now rollet -it has boon found a certain, quich and per* nianent remedy. Thousands of peoplo have found relief from its use. Their own statements on Ulu In our olllce nro proof. You can try It tor yourself without uny risk ?ji--tt falls to gWe you absolute syiifCTaetion your money will be rettpwfoTl. Urown's Digcstlt Is a littlo talt^x easy to swallow and abso lutely harmless. It relieves Indigestion almost Instantly, stops food fermenta tion, prevents distress nftor outing and cures dyspepsia. You need It eren though you uro not sick?It aids dlgoa tlon and gives you all tho nourishment. Liaurens Drug Co.. Lnurens, S. C. ''?fa* inn inn y*-^ Complete House Bills You can choose lumber from our stock to suit the most exacting fancy in building a plain cottage or an imposing mansion. You enn select,*not from a meagre variety, but from an immense one which we have built up to meet the constantly in creasing demands upon our "complete house bills" department. Doors, sash, blinds, mouldings, stairs, newel posts, columns, in many designs, produced by our own designers aiul workmen. When yon expect to build?brin 14, mail or send your architect's plans and <jet our estimates. "Buy of the Maker" AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. rtUGUSTA. OA. >5m "*} IV Better To-day than Yesterday Better To-morrow than To-day THE BANK3^L?URENS L. MJ R ? N S, S.C. The Sanitary, Durable, Flat Oil Finish PEE=GEE FLATKOATT For the Walls and Ceilings ot Homes Churches Offices Schools Ask our donlnr In your town for "Mod*? Method of FMMna WalU, our hoiiutifully-printod and illuBtr.iitpd book, witli trim-to-lifo color BcliAmns and practical Bu??r?<Htion?. Ttio plain directions on i ach can muka I'ee-Oee I J.ill'.nf easy to apply with perfect huccohh. Manufactured by PC3Slee'Cj3Ulbert CO? INCORPOIUTRD Louisville, Ky. For Sale My DHOOKS il \ HOW MM I 0.