Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Beauty Is Only Paint Deep when it comes to houses. When the paint wears off", the h'?use is no longer beautiful. A house in need of paint is an eyesore to a community. In justice to your neigh* hi>rs, as well as to your self-respect, you should keep your house well-painted and, in justice to yourself, you should sec that Atlanta Wir te Lead (Dutch Hoy Painter Trade Mark) ^ And Pure Linseed Oil paint is used on your building. You can secure the most beautiful as well as the most durable results with this paint. By adding colors-in-oil any tint and any shade can be obtained. a .? Wc sell these materials as well as all the other painting requisites. . ,? . (< Come in and have a talk with us, and see if we can't suggest a color scheme for your house that will appeal to your good taste Brooks Hardware Co. J ' mam I ?>- mmim * $"$< 'tO You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take?Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet sujrely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: "I think Cardui is Mie greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, 1 was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. X < >M< >M< >M< > HO?KfK >Cj< ujk ;< ? m ::it.;; it it it :titit It n ?jobs? i U.. -jZ *U(A~/> to Go//egre P fnoney erstcf/to If you want t o setnlfi Vf )UK liO\" to College some tiny, you oan hogln now n 1>anlc account with that Idea in view, und t>y tho timo ho is <>/</ enough you will have saved the money without having mlsseil it; or it' you <lo not want to send hi in to college, that satno sttm of money that yon hail jnit away from week tt> week, will set him up IX lii:Sl X HSS. no YOUR hanking with i:s. We pay 4 percent interest compounded <jua rterly. Enterprise Bank Pres, n, li. dial,, Pres. C. //. koi*HR, Cnshi <? &W )t>t if it it it )! it n u k it it.>: >: it x it n.it n >< n it it >t.,t it it x >: ? ,: :r x >; ,; !: i( ? ;,< ;< l[ Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian I'llc Ointment will euro Tlllnrt, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab corhs tlie tumors, allays Itching at onco, acts ns a poultice, ?Ivos instant rollof, Williams' Indian Pilo Olntrrfenl is pro? pared for riles and Itching in 111? ? private pnrts. Druggists, mail CiOc/and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. 'Cleveland. Ohio LAURENS DRUG cO. jr ? Lanrens, S. C Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Building" / Phono 3S2. Laurens, S. C. M LUV VN KKIMIIN. The following account of the Sulli van reunion, which was held at hobait on church, In Greenville county. Wed nesday tlic 27th of AUgUSt, w.is taken from The Greenville Daily Piedmont of August 30th: The Urst reunion of the Sullivan family was hold Wednesday at Leban on Church in Danklin township. Most of the older Sllllivans are bu ? rled hero. A largo crowd of neigh bors in the Lebanon section met with the Sulllvnns -ono hundred ami thirty-eight Sulllvnns and connec tions were enrolled. This Is a re markable fact. When not one of the 1 name lives now in that vicinity. C. D. Smith being the only kinsman near there, he having married a grand daughter of Dr. John C. Sullivan, who with the help of hi; brothers, built this old brick church many years before the civil war. ('. D. Smith called the meeting to order and after prayer by Row Mr. I Morrison, <!. W. Sullivan was elected chairman end Miss Lldlo Gnrlington i of Columbia, secretary. Win. Dunklln Sullivan interested all in an historic; 1 reminiscence of the family from the original parents who came from lud: ml, settling first near ! Charlottesvllle, Va., afterwards living awhile in Georgia and finally locating permanently on Reedy river In Dunk lln township, and some on the Lau rens side. This township was named for this family's maternal rcprcscntn the. who was a Dunklin Sullivan township on the Laut'CUS side also re ceiving its name in like manner. Hon. .1. II. Whnrton, of NValter boro, a descendant of the Sulllvnns, ! made a line talk, and Judge Joseph j A. McColloUgll, an adopted son of the I family, (Mrs. .lames McCullough, who I was a Sullivan having taken him when a baby to rear) also made a good talk. Then C. C. Pcalhcrstono, Esq., whose mother was a Sullivan, made an ap preciative address. A motion was parsed requesting The Piedmont to publish this, which will be read by many relatives anil friends. A bountiful repast was had in the fine grove of oaks, joined in by the good people of the neighborhood who had decorated the church and every grave with flowers and evergreens be fore any of the Sulllvnns arrived. Ap preciation was sllOWn these good peo ple by a vote of thanks. All enjoyed the social intercourse very much, Many having not seen each other for years, while the younger people had never seen many of the family. They came from Greenville, Anderson, 1..au reus, Croon wood, Abbeville, Spartan burg, Itichlnnd ami Kershnw counties, while many letters and telegrams ol regret at not being able to attend were read. c. D. Smith was authorized to put the old family grave yard near the river in good shape. The cemetery at the church Is kept in first-class order. It was decided to have another re union the last Wednesday in August, 1014, and many who did not attend the first are expected to be present next year. The Sulllvans live not only in South Carolina, but in Georgia, Florida. North Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas. New York and Other states. All descendants of the original pair, who enme from the north of Ireland. How let, Charles and Moses Sullivan, serv ed In the revolutionary war? Ilewlet Sullivan who settled in Greenville county had eight sons and four daugh ters, all living to good old anes. He could not educate all at colleges but did sent two to becomes lawyers. Charles P. of Laurens at the South Carolina college. The latter settled in Alabama, .lames M. and John C. were given medical training. while Cr. Washington, Thomas J., Joseph ami Ilewlet receive dtho common school education only, and became merchants and farmers. One daughter married James II. Latlmor, one Samuel Moore, one lOsqulrc Pinson and one Rsqulre Calhoun, all being (load. Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Sulli van second wife of G. W. Sullivan living in Laurens county, being the only survivor of the children of ilew let Sullivan. She has been a Cripple for years, caused by rheumatism, hav ing to spend her time mostly in a roll chair. Site was not forgotten at the reunion. This pleasant occasion was brought to a close by singing "Hod be j Witli Von Till we Meet Again." G. W. S. Mother of KIglilccn Children. ' "I am tlie mother of eighteen chil dren and have the prniso of doing more work than any young woman in i my town." write:; Mrs. C. ,1. Martin, Boono Mill, Va. "I suffered for five years witli stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. 1 hr.vo taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tooleis and am now a well woman ami wei^li His pounds. 1 can eat anything I want to, and as much as I want and fool bettor than I have at any ime in t n years. I re fer to any one m P.oone Mill or vicinity and they will vo .ch for what I say." Chamberlain's Tablets are for sile by all dealers. Resolutions of Hespert, Whereas, imr Heavenly Falber? In his ?11x iii.* wisdom, ha* seen tii to ro' move from amonii); us, Luther A. Mo? Cord* our friend and co-Wprker, whoso beautiful and us< ful life and loyalty, to | duty ha? inspired us wlih endn'tini ad miration and airectton tor him. There fore be It Resolved Lies'. That bj his death Lauren? Lodge, \\? i:;. Knights >>t P> tluus. has lost a true and faithful mem ber and that wo will mis> him from our elrclo. Resolved Second, That wo convey our tender sympathies lo the bereaved family and commend ihem to the One who alone can comfort Resolved Third, Thal u page in our] minute book l>e Inscribed lo Ins memory and a copy of those, resolutions i>e sent to ins family. Brooks Swygorl, W. L. tlrayl Arthur Loo. Committee. Despondent') Is often caused by indigestion and I constipation, and quickly disappears! when Chamberlain's Tablets ara tak en. For salt- by : 11 dealers. UABUN NEWS. Babun, Sept. S. The box supper jaIv en at Babun Friday evening by the B. Y. I\ U. was good Only a few be ing present the society made $8.25 for missions. Tho largest Ct'OWd that has been to Babun in some time .as here at bap tizing. Mrs. Li/./.ie cheek is visiting rela tives in Piedmont this week. Mrs. T. W. Bnbb and little daughter spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Helton Owens of Eden sec tion. Mrs. Rebecca Owens spent last week in Fountain Inn visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Luther Armstrong. Miss Pearl Medlock of Atlanta -.ml Miss Minnie Lee Nash of Clinton are visiting Miss Cara Medlock. Miss Avlo Mahaffcy of Laurcus Is visiting Mi>-s Bucin Wolf. Misses Mao and Alllc Bnbb were in Cray Court several days last week, A number of young people from Princeton attended tho lawn parly Snfurday night at Mr. and Mrs. Frank N'ash's Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Mahaffcy of Eden section spent Friday with Mr. Charlie Bopcr. Miss Margie Holder of Green pond section spent lasl week with Miss lid na Owens. Mrs. Ilarlo llix of Laurens was at Babun Sunday morning. Mr. Waiter Baldwin after spending one week in Greenville returned to Iiis home Saturday evening, Mrs. Dora Babh of Eden section spent last week with Mrs. Stewart Ma lion. Mr. John Mahon of Greenville is vis iting relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wassoil of Friendship section spent Sunday with Mrs. BeboCCa Owens and family. Mr, Walter Baldwin and family spent Sunday with Mr. Hob Holt and family. Mr. Charlie Bnbb of Morsod and Miss l.ala Stone of this Community were married at Lebanon Church Sunday evening. Mr. T. F. Bnbb is attending Court at Luurcns this week. Diarrhoea Quit kl) Cured. "I was taken witli diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, tlx? merchant here, p-rsaa: ed me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's| Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rsiuedy. After taking one dose of it I was cured. It also cured others that I nave ji writes M. IS. (iel)liart, Oriole, Pa Th it is not at all unusual. An ordinary at tack of diarrhoea can almost invari-l ably be cured by one or two dose- of] this remedy. For sale by all .lealers. Teachers' Examination. The date of the regular fall teach ers' examination has been set for Frl-| day, October 3rd. The examination will be held ill the court room. The examination will begin promptly at I s:::11 and close at. I o'clock. Tl.X-| animations cover the nine customary subjects, English, Geography, I'hysj-j ology and Hygiene, Arithmetic, United States History, Civics and Current Events, Pedagogy, Agrlcjlturo, and Algebra. There will he no oilier ex aminations until May. 101 I. CEO L. PITTS, 6-4; Co. Supl. Education. PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR Unsightly?matted?colorless?scraggy hair made ? fluffy?soft ? abundant and radiant with life at once. Use Parisian Sage. It comes in f>0c. bottle >\ The first application r?]|rnoves dandruff, stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes away the drynessand brfttlcncss, increases the beauty of the hair, making it wavy and lustrous. Everyone needs Parisian Sane. LAUBENS Ditt o CO. Laurens, S. C. The Best Finish Tor Walls and Ceilings PEE-GEE FLATKOATT The Sanitary, Durable, Flat Oil Finish Suitable alike for private houH?*H und public build* iniTN. Must artistic, muat beautiful, tnosi ooouoiulcul, most sntlafaotoi y ku ovory way. Tlit> plain direct imi? on ouch oun inako it easy to apply with perfect huocobb. "*??.?.;. - n btuihoJot FfnfsMnjWeMs," our handsome book, tolls nil about P??>Om K.nt.Mf? and urlvea truo-to-lifo uvloi ?oheraea und helpful BUKKOHtloiiu. Frt? ou reuuest, A?k Our ilouler m your town for It. Peaslee-Gaulbert Co. Louisville, Ky. l/ For Sah? II)' ItHOOKS II \K1>>\ viti; t o. iniohiviuiio FOR REAL ESTATE SEE STRINGER & WOODS Now is the time to get your choice in a nice Farm Home. We have for sale several good farms, will make prices and terms right. We also have some nice Town Property in Honea Path and Belton for Sale or Trade. IF INTERESTED, SEE US AT ONCE. One beautiful farm just in I he 18o acres near Boyd's mill in edge of Dkmnlds, known a.s the Laurens county, Very Hue land, McDill place, 'Phis farm luis l!17 Ihree horse farm in cultivation, for acres, good dwelling, I wo tenant quick sale at $20 per ncre. houses, harn, pasture and every .,, mM.(,s |hn>(> miIi.s of iro|l?ft thing righl up lo Ihn notch. Price ,,a(|)j ni.I(..|u>r.sc far... $10 poc $:.(? per acre. Big 3 horse farm in m,,.0 This is ., ba,uaitli cultivation. 1 HO acres on Krwin mill and Gal (>nc nice farm in sight of Due . , ?? ,. , , , ? ., ; lii'iin road. \ cry line land, big .1 West, li'-ant il'uliv located on pul? ? .. ,. .? , 1 I horse larm in cultivation, good i? road, l ib* acres, good build-11. u.: .1.1. ;i, ings. horse farm in cultivation, one mile from College. This farm can be bought for $">() per acre. l<i."> acres easl of Donalds known as the Brock place, line farming land as can be found, Will sell all in one tract or cut to siiil pur chaser. One Irael '-Mil acres Known ;is the Smith ph. very line I'armiiitr bind. Well watered, extra good dwelling, lemi.nl lions* s. finest pas ttires lo be found. Will sell all in one. or from one hundred acres down |.o 50 acres. This place is well timbered and located near ... tei urban stop. nouses, acre. or onii-l; sale 1 !7 acres three miles of llonea Path, known as the .1 It. < Jallahan place, Now seven room dwelling, new barn, good Icmiul house and past lire for per acre. .v> neres in the town of Prince Inn, Laurcns county. Good dwell ing, pnjsiurc, I I horse farm iu ??nil i\ ation for $.">() per acre. The llon.a Path Lumber Com pany for sale at the town of llonea Path. One of the best enterprises of its kind in Ihe stale. A money maker, Will v-cll and make prices ami terms right. STRINGER & WOODS W. K. STRIOliK, Belton, S, C. W. W. WOODS, llunca Path, S. C. A Certain Quick Relief for Indigestion or Up-Set Stomachs Why suffer the tortures, nf Indigo? tlon, Sotii Stomach, '.as, Itelchliot 01 other Rtonui'h iip-setj?? There is 11 "ortalti quick rcllel nnd permnn in ? envdy f(ir these illsorderR llrown'v Itkeslll tablets will irlvo relief Hi most Inatnnily one dose makes ynm stomach feel fine it stops fcrmnnin tlon, prevents tllsiroHB. digests all the food anil restores vour tired Worn-OM1 Ptotnneh 10 ? healthful condition f)i nest it Ib perfectly harmloHB even a i little child can take It without fear of bad tiftoi effectH. hon t wall until you have another Rttnck of Indlcesi ion. Irit cot a package today Try II after eailtiK and lust ee for yourself in v it helps your stomach. Wo are so mn fident that DIkchIU ih a perfect rern edy for stomach lIp-HelR that wo LMinrnnteo It to please yon In every way?K?t a package and If you don't ?I'e it we will nlve your money hack. I,aurctiH Drug Co.. I<aurcnn, S. C. Ill II "That's certainly a dandy lot of material i'U you're bringing US, Keep it up that way, nnd tell your boat he's allright." That's what a building foreman recently ?aid to one of our driver?. I le is the kind of foreman who take* pride in Iii? work and who knows that good work is possible only wilh good material. You'll be just as pleased w ith our goods and our service as he is. By the way, we have e )ino helpful building pamphlets for yo^. Stop in and get them. No charge. ? .4................. oiAicns IN Augusta Lumber Co. Augusta, (ia. L~?.^^.^. NONEJUGTASCUQO