University of South Carolina Libraries
Wedding Gifts "WHAT TO GIVE?" Is the question'that is Agitating You. WE HAVE THE ANSWER Our years of experience in supplying Wedding Gifts that please will help us to guide you. Oiftr; of distinction and Refinement in Pickard's Hand painted China. Everything desirable in Silver ware and Cut Glass. FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS ANNOUNCEMENT: The McCord Studio Formerly Run in The Old Bank of Laurens Building, Has Been TMoved to New Quarters in Front of New Post Office. In our new place we lane a bet ter light, and mare onveniences, Which enables us to give Hie public hotter service than before, and shall be glad to bate you call ami inspect our lines of Photographs ami Por traits, whether you mint anything done at the present or not. Our Photographs uro made on the vcrj best of materials, ami lin ts hod by the methods (bat insure (heir lasting qualities. He make high-grade oiflnrgcd Portraits from our Negatives at Re duced prices, tlso, ?vo make Por traits in C my on, Pastel ami nil from any Photograph, Tin Typo or Daguerreotype. kodak Finishing done promptly and ncatij by (he latest methods. The best possible results guaran teed. Get price llsl. The McCord Studio L^vurens, S. C. Over J. C. Shell Company's Store SOW GRAIN More Grain-Sow Now. Sow Grain for the good of jour laud. Sow drain for tlu< benefit of your stock. Sow Grain for tho betterment of j ourself. Sow barley, rye? ebner or vetch now In your cotton land that you intend lo replant in cotton next )cnr, as a COTer and catch crop to keep the soil from washing and leeching during the winter months and turn under in the spring?adding hinaus to the soli for plant food. Sow oats to be eat for your stock nnd follow with 1'cas In order to keep up the fertility of your soil rotate your crops. The farmers of I.aureus county are spending Aach year thous ands of do I la is in commercial ferti lizers and gradually exhausting the fertility of (be soil by planting the same land in cotton year after year faking from the soil without rid urn ing plant food. Sow (...mi and hay your seed from J.H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked youf nervous nys tom and caimcd trouble *dth your kld neyn and bladder? II;>ve you pains in lolnn, ?Ida. back und bladder? Have you a flabby appeal are <? of tti^ furo, and un der tho eyes'- A frequent desire to pass urine? If ho, Wlllliimn' Kidney Pills will euro you?DruKKlst. I'rlcc ??0c. WILHAMS MFO. CO.. Proo?.. Clov-Innd,Oh?9 LAURENS DRUG CO. Lanrens* 8. ft COL. SAM J. NICHOLLS WOULD GO TO WAR Kequosts Governor Hchise to Commis sion Iff Ii>k to Kecrult ti Keglment in Case of War with Mexico. Columbia, H. C, Nov. 12.?Governor Cole I/. Ulokso today forwarded to tho War Department at Washington a lot tor from Col. Sam J. Nlcholls, a prom inent attorney ol Spartanburg, offer ing to raise and ei|ii!|t a regiment of volunteer rlllomcn from ttie Piedmont SOCtlon of South Carolina in event o' hOStllltlOB With Mexico. Col. Nlcholls was, for a nuiubui of years, actively Identified with the militia of this State, having organized and brought to a high degree of effi ciency the llalmplon Guards, one of the crack infantry commands of the First South Carolina Ul'lgado. A year or so ago he resinned his commission, hut has remained in close touch with mil itary affairs. At present he Is an an nounced candidate for congress from the fourth district and his election Is conceded by political obsorvers. Thai he should glvo up certain political honors to "seok the bubble reputation at the cannon's mouth" does not come as a surprise to his closest ft lends, who know his wol! known martial proclivities, and they art; conjecturing just what effect, should the govern ment accopl his patriotic offer, it will have jn that district. Congressman Johnson will doubtlessly be greatly pleased by Col. iNlchoils' self-elh iina tion from the race, as he realizes it will be a hard matter for his political enemies to find another candidate as strong with tho voters as his present opponent, who la undoubtedly one of the most popular'men in the Piedmont. Col. Nlcholls' letter, which has been favorably endorsed by the governor ami forwarded to the war department, Is as follows: "November 12, 1913. "Cole L. ?lea.se, Commander-in-Chlef, National Guard of s. C, Columbia, S. C. "Sir In event of hostilities with .Mexico, I respectfully request per mission to raise a regiment of volun teer infantry in the Piedmont section Of South Carolina for service In Mex ico. I can recruit organization to full strength, with many men who have seen service, within a very short time. Very respectfully, Sam J, Nlcholls." TABES DAY M UNION. < hin?ber of Commerce Preparing to Take Care of Largo Crowds Ibis tVcok. The Union 'Chamber of Commorcc is planning for a mammoth "Trades Day" on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21st. and -Unit., when there will he free concerts and amusdtnents of all Kinds, an aeroplane,flight, and all mer chants offering bargains of various kinds. Merger with his Wright Aeroplane, and five aviators will on Friday and Saturday make some daring and grace ful llights at various hours. This aeroplane was at tho Union County Fair and made one beautiful ascen sion, but in the afternoon of tho llrst day an accident befell a part of the machine which prevented any further light to the great disappointment of the public and Merger, and this has resulted in him returning to Union this weed:, when he will demonstrate how a skillful airman can do many sensational stunts with an aeroplane. Besides this feature there will he all kinds of midway attractions and an excellent hand will furnish music ;:t intervals throughout the day. Because of tho fact that no airship has ever flown successfully in this section great crowds are expected to witness this feature alone. Although the fact that Friday and Saturday will be "Bargain Days" at practically eve ry establishment in Union will enable all who visit there then to combine pleasure and profit, as the merchants are agreed that they will make some remarkable offerings. 1111. ItlOHT ALL THE TIME Doil'i Lei Periodical Spells of I.n/> I,her Itnin Your Temper and Spoil Your Work. If your liver doesn't behave right j all the time If It sometimes stops working and you become bilious and "headachy" -don't take calomel, but try Dodson's Diver Tone. You are safe in /taking Dodson's Llvor Tone. It's a 1 harmless, pleas ant vegetable remedk' that starts the liver without stirrinp up your whole system as calomel Aften does. It Is especially good for cldldren who need a liver tonic once \n\n while, but who should not be dosed with strong drugs. Dodson's Diver Tone is sold by tho Laurens Drug Co. 'Phis store guar antees It with a clean open and shut guarantee?your money back with a smile if It fails to satisfy you. Price. 50 cents a l>ottle, and your money is as sate as if you had It in your pocket. If you need the medicine you need It badly?If It doesn't satisfy you?your money back. Buy a bottle from tho Laurens Drug Co. today under this guarantee. I MADDEN NEWS Madden, Nov. 17.?After a silence of a few weeks I greet you dear Advertis er readers again. Just here lot me thank tlm.se whose kindly greetings reached ,||(' The dear old mother. In the upper part of tho county whose face I never saw, yet through the ?Madden News" she had leu rued to know me her words of appreciation were helpful. To tho little woman in far Oft Texas as I received the inQS SagQ through n mutual friend. I shall try and not disappoint you in the dots from Madden not appearing again Boon?to the druggist in our own city of Laurons, substantial buslnoas fel low that he is?would you have thought that the hunihle etchings from our neck of the woods?the absence thereol would with llftm "have loft an aching void?" To each of you thanks lor the assurance that this scribe was not entirely "by the world forgot!" Dr. A. r.. Langston favored his home folks by a sermon Sunday morning that was enjoyed by all. Mesdaincs Timmerman and Calcutt, of Augusta, have been Up on a visit to their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Madden. Mr. Madden is not so well as his friends and family could wish. Mr. Timmerman also accompanied Mrs. Timmerman and while horc will superintend the building of some ten ant houses lor Mr. Madden. Mrs. .1. Frank Martin, spent the week-end with her parents here and had tho pleasure of hearing her cousin. Dr. Langston, preach Mrs: Albert QoldHnch, of Con way, Is here oa a visit to her uncles, Mr. T. S. Langston and Mr. Jno. R. Plnley. She is pleasantly retnefinbered as Miss Grace Langston. I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Culbertson, [.Misses Alken, Langston, Power, Prof I fltt and Thompson and Messrs .1. A. Wofford, Jno. W. Wofford, Jud Lang ston, Thorn H. Culbertson, Claude and J. I.. Flnley were the Maddenltes who went up for "The Leopard's Spots." The frlonds of Mr. P. II. Martin will be glad to hear he is improving. He has been to Latirens twice and is now able to bo up all the while. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaford Snow and Mr. Eugene Madden were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Flnley. Mrs. Lena Brown was a recent guest of "her aunts Mcsdamcs Allison and Toague. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Wofford will be glad to know that Mrs. Wofford and the new hoy art; getting on nicely. Misses Alken and Belle Martin spent the week-end with Miss Lutle Young Hie popular teacher of Copeland school Mrs. Du vail of QroouWOOd was a visitor recently to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whltt Martin. Dr. a. B. Langston attended the Itaptlst state convention recently held at Anderson, lie was one of the speakers for tho occasion. Mr. C. A. Power, the genial clerk of court was out shaking hands with friends lone Sunday. He was tho guest of his uncle. .1. It. Flnley. The teacher and pupils of New Pros pect school are to spend their "play time" this week at picking cotton to make a tennis court for the school. The dominant note of the future Is that of co-operation and it is well for tin- little ones of today to learn the lesson which their elders have not yet learned -that in helping others] you help yourself also! l'oob \i:ws i ok rii i: I.iui, ?iui i lia |(\ik Don't mourn over it! Don't envy others because they have beautiful hair. Begin right now to give pro per, Intelligent care and attention to your hair?and then let others envy yon. t'se Harmony Hair Heautifier, a delightful hair dressing that is just Whal it is named- a hair beautitler. To make the hair glossy, soft and silky -to make it easier to put up In siuoth. wavy folds, and '/stay put"? to restore to your hair tho well-groom ed appearance you want It to have?to overcome the unpleasant, oily odor of the bail- and leave Instead a delightful dainty, fresh rose fr.^gjjihoe? Harmony Hair Boautifler will please you, or your money'hack. Very easy to apply ?simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time b. for, brushing It. Contains no oil: will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To kcop hair and scalp dandruff* free and clean, use Harmony Sham poo, Tbl? puro lh|Uid shampoo gives a rich lather that inrinedlately pene trates to every part of hair and seal)), insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off as quickly, the entire op eration takes only a few moments. Can't harm the hair, leaves no harsh ness or stickiness?just a sweet clean* liness. Ooth preparations come In odd-shap ed, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Boau tifler, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, .r>0c. Loth guaranteed to satisfy you In ev ery way, or your money back. Sold la this community only at our store?The ltexall Store?one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, wdilch own the big Harmony labora tories in Boston, where the many cel ebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations nro "made.?The Laurens Drug Co.. 10:t W. Main St., Todd block, Laurens, S. C. THANKSGIVING a. proclamation: Whereas: in conformity with his official privilege, it has pleased His Excellency, Woodrow Wilson, the President of the United States, to set apart Thursday, Nov. 27th, as a day for National Thanksgiving; and? Whereas: The essence of a real Thanksgiving, abiding in the hearts of those who participate in the Thanksgiving Feast and Festivities depends largely on the conditions of their Footwear. Therefore, Be It Resolved. That every Member of the House hold, old or young, be requested to repair at once to the Shoe House of Clardy & Wilson and there replenish and refresh their Footwear to such an extent, as will place them in proper condition to enjoy fully the pleasure of~ OUR NATIONAL THANKSGIVING! To this resolution we set the hand and seal of the Leading Shoe House of Laurens. CLARDY 6& WILSON This Siioi<: Men IN REAL ESTATE 123 acres, four miles east of Laurens Court House on Clinton road, well improved at a bargain. Terms easy. J. W. Moore Place, near Mt. Pleasant, 75 acres at 820.00 per acre. The Coleman Place, six miles west of Laurens, 125 acres at a bargain. Dorroh Place, near Boyd's Mill, 220 acres at ?12.50 per acre. J no. Clardy Place, near Mt. Olive, 105 acres, $10 an acre. 45 acres one and one-half miles South-east of Laurens, 845.00 per acre. One house and lot near the Laurens Cotton Mill School building at $1,000.00. 1,000 acres, three miles west of Waterloo, in several tracts, at a bargain. The Dr. Duvall Farm on Pea Ridge, 100 acres and splendid improvements, well located as to schools, churches and good neighbors. A 50 acre farm in same neighborhood at a reasonable price. One house and lot on West Main Street, now at a bar gain for a quick sale. 175 acres in Sullivan Township, the T. Wood Brown Farm. A bargain. Laurens Trust Company R. A. Coopkr. President. C. W. Tunk, Sec. & Treas. Anderson A Rlakeley, Managers Real Estate Sales. LAURENS, S. C.