Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Eje _bbertier Subscription Price is $1.00 Per Year * Payable in Advance. Published by ADVERTISER PRiNTING COMPANY Laurens, S. C. ALISON LEF1 President W. G. IANdASThIR vice-Pres. ARTHUR LED Sec. and Treas. Advertising iates on Application. Obituaries and Card of Thanks: One cent a word. Entered at the postoflice at Laurens, S. C., as second class mail matter. IAUIIENN, S. C., DEC. i), 1913. The Advertiser will be glad to receive the local news of all the communities in the county. Cor. respondents are requested to sign their names to the contri butions.. Letters should not be mailed later than Monday morn ing. It is not too late to commence doing Christmas shopping early. *The prize winners in The Advertis er's voting contest are the first to re ceivo their Christmas gifts. * ** Dr. McAdoo says ho has on hand another supply of those yellow wafers which he prescribes in case of panics. A A The Advertiser goes into a little less than 3,000 honues today, this being by far the largest subscription list in Laurens county and one of the largest in the entire state. * ? * irs. Ilessie Wa kefelid i figi ring considerably In the divorce cotris of' ('onnecticut l(eckoll she is connect ed with that old Charleston fain!-, the l' arly .Jersey \'akeiields? According to the reports from the farms, moro grain and other cover crops are being planted this year than was planted last year. More of such crops were planted last year than the year iefore and more then than the ' yeai' pr' vions and so on. Steady progress is being made in this direc tion by Soit h Carolina farmers. (od m'-iddling eottonl was uioted in Sumter last. ''hllrsd:1' at 12 7-1 cents. It was quioted( hecr' aLt around 13 1-i cents. We give this to show that the Laurents naark'et is at Lines considera lly ahead of some ot.her towns though at other times it might he lowe. As a general ling, however, taken year in and year out., the market coptipares favorably' with ile tu:i:lrts of other cities, 'The read1ers of The Ad(vertiser we are~ sure' wilI join with us in the hopew that our' Cr'oss liull corresp5ionldent, Mr 1. W. TI. Aulst in, vw'ill soon h le rest ored to luis accuistomtesl .heal t1h. Mr I. Autstlin w~as operiatedl on in Colunmbia several week s ago hut is still qullite 1inisposed Though to011 ul I to write himself Mr'. Austin has, with hiis accustomned thorough ness anld thtoughtf'ulness, tak enI care oft Thie Adiiver't iser by3 inducli -ing one of its old friends, NIr. W. P'. Cal hertson . iio tellp;orail v Ill Itis p1lace. Foir tii. issue~ and for' serv eral issues pre'viouis Mr. Culhiertson has kimtll y sen1t in tile news friomt Cross 11111 andI we hope that lhe will conttinue14 to do!~ so uil .\ilNr. Auast in is well again. 'he AdIvetiser h ias just closed a suicce'ssfiil socol Iled "votintg contest'' 'These 'oiltesta .are ' int ended for soy 'ra 1lii purposs. coillect ion of1 past in diebtednei~ss, a-ddIinig of ntew inmes to iBecauise of thie fact that the collection of siubscripItions muii tst necessarlily 1)e largeiy cnfinied to several months In thle fall of thie year i, these socai llld "coat esi s" ai'e nec5essariy and adva n t ageous to th n'ew spapier's foi' obiviouis 'Thle 'on test juist cl osed by '[hle Adi Ver itiseri ha 5 'heen 1succe'issfuli in a numl ier of restpects. In the fii'st. lace, alImost on" -I houisand new readers hav'e bueen added 14) Thlie Advyertiser's 't readers witic'h we hope) to) lease v. eli enoughu to 'hotl-I durting the years to c'ome. Anid 'then :, a large number1)0 of old subscibleris hiave paid teir sub s-ciptionts in adlvance, some of thorn for several yoars. We are glad to htavo thiem remfailn with us because though ntew races are always welcome, we learn to like most those who have been with uts longest. WVe heflle'' thatt those who took an nctive part it the contest are resigned to the conviction that to those who worked hardest have gone the bene fits. We aire quite( sure ourselves that the w-nning contestants deser'vedl a great dieai for' their elforts, for their plaes in the end wore arned by inril aneat andt conscientious work. It is a great pltnastre for us to state that we do not believe that any of the winning contestants spent any of their own funds in working for the prizes. From our impression of the events of the p-ast few weeks, we believe that the money turned in to the contest manager caine from the pQckets of the subscribers and not from those of the contestants. We hope that is the case, anyway, The contest has been an unusually satisfactory one from the standpoint of friendly rivalry. If there has been any hants feeling engendered In the contest, we have not heard of it and hope .that none exists. The campaign of each individual contestant was waged on a high plane and no undue advantage was taken by any. The contest ends with the best of feeling prevailing all around. There was no need for hard feeling and consequent ly there was none. To the winning candidates we ex tend our congratulations and also our thanks for the hard work performed by them. To those who were not suc cessful, wo also wish to extend olur thanks as their efforts contributed considerably to the success of the unldertakinig. Some of these worked under a disadvantage und some only started during the last days of the contest. Tho Advertiser wishes to express its appreciation of the services of the contest manager. She worked faith fully and well at all times and coil ducted the affairs of Tile Advertiser in a 'manner to reflect credit upon herself and the paper too. " " " In another column of this paper will be found a copy of the resignation of County Superintendent of 1',duca Lion, Geo. L. Pitts. Mr. Pitts has re signed because the salary attached does not afford himt a living wage and so lie cannot "afford" to con tinue in office. We iave been very closely asso!Yiat ed with dir. Pitts ill the conduct of iis oflie and it :is ol r 111111 con vietion that the county has never had a more capable, a more faithf uI, a harder working, or more (eserving ofilcer, thal he. 13y heis owl enthisi ilm and through able management he has brought the schools of ILirens ('01111 ty llP to a staldard which they have never attained before so that they have been pointed to and copied aff ter all over the state. 1(lder his help and direction and by his own efforts ideas in school work have been orig inated and develoiied in this county th1t have 1)0011 praised and1l copied af ter -in -man1y sections. Mlany of his methods of enthusing teachers, trus tees, p1atrons and children have re ('iVed the cordial enldors'ment of the state's leading edulntors and these' methods have bileen urged u1poll other county suiperintendents to fo!low. In almost every way (lie has made limis takes as all men (10) he has llade an able :'d 1 faithful otlicer. T1al Ig in conlsidlerationl the great work that Mfr. Pitts has done for the 11ast ive yearas andit iln add 101 itio te great illpor1tnce Of the oflice ltse'lf witht tile great resp)onsliility resting upon01 thle shioiilder's of him11 who occu pies it, It is a reiletion upon the c'ounty thait lie is forced to treslgn be (cause1 of tile totally inadeqiuate salairy. TruelI it is that as long as5 $700 oflices go beoggintg somlebtody will apply113 for' day13, "Lau11rens ('0unty3 cannlt 10 afford t~o she can'lt't.. We Say it is a r'eileetioni upon01 the ('Oiun-ty t hat 0110 of its most15 shlouild be for t'e o reOsign under1 01'uchI cirtcutanc11fes anld it is at reflection. It oulgilt 110t to be~ peritted1(5. We (10 not knowv -how our1 iprOeent legislative delegationl stantds on1 the (iuestionl, hut, we -believe thtat some stepls .lhold be taken to hlave Nir. Lts wi~ithdaw Is resignaltionl and itavoe 1 ount11 y delegation Increase t he salariy to 1101 less thlan1 $1,200 per1 year. It oughtt to be" $1,500, except that tiis much is ia ble to attract somle of our mlost smilrkintg hiand si hoers to I le oflice. destroying its useful ness We (10 110t know the bost waly to1 go abtout Iit. buit Iit seems1 to ius lthat every'3 tiruste In th le ('oun11ty und1( (very patr'on wilo tinkis the salI tiry shiouhi be tralsed shoul write to WA. ( . Ilhy, .1ir., thte reocogized le1:1 der it. tile dei'~legat, demandt~inig I that Ite sala ry for lthis111) r( itt ofice lhe raisedl. IIf NirI. its LI ann1ot be I inducedO to) wvihdraw his reosigntion,. thle 51a1 airy anlyway i. shioiibdlibe mlade l- 1artge entoughl to aittract somie comtetl ('alifotrtii Womnii Serliusly Altirmeud "A short Itme ago~ I con tracted a sever'e cold wich settled Onl miy litngs~ andl caiused tme a gtreat deal of annoy03 ance. I wvould have bad coulging spells and tmy lungs were so sore andl infinamed I began to be seriously alarmn od. A friend recomltnendedi Chamber l'inl's Cought Itemedy, saying she 11ad( used it rot' years. I bought a bottle alld it redleved my cough the fi rot n1ightt and1 inI a weekI I wais r'id or the (coldl and~ soreniess of my lungs," writes NlIas Niarie (erbor, Sawtlle, Cal. For aia by all Dnnlnrs. OUT FOR SUPERVISOR, B. I, Todd, Local Civil Engineer, Throws ils Hat into the Ring. B. R. Todd, the well konwn civil engineer of this city and who was 'raised near Barksdale, has 'c'ome out" for counity supervisor. For somq time It has been runlored that Mr. Todd was 'inclined to run. Several (lays -ago The Advertiser man was in conversation with him when Mr. Todd definitely announced his decision. Others who have announced or who have been spoken of in connection with tho oilice are leo. C. Hopkins, John D). W. Watts andl the present incumbent, IH. 13. 1lumbort. Although the- rumors have not been confirmed, it is said that several others are Just "on the edge" of announcing for the same place. Anyhow,' present appear ances give promise of an interesting contest. Now in the arilngton Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R. Moseley have been busy during the first part of this week moving into the Garlington cot tage on North harper street recently vacated by llev. M. L. Lawson. 'Monday evening the moving was completed and Tuesday. morning Mr. and Mrs. Moseley 'took their first meal "at home". SPECIAL NOTICES. Money to Loan:-Several thousand dollars to loan on long time, on Lau rens county real estate ilrst mortgage. Address "Loan" care of The Advertis er. 20-tf. No Trespassing-All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on the place of W. I. Culbertson. Tres passers will be punished to full extent of the law. 20-1 t-pd Strayed or Stolen--A couple. of bull yearlings, eight or teni months old. lainder will please notify me. Dick Owings, Laurens, S. C. 20-1 t-pd $.0.00 can be sa e4 by letilng us rejnimint your Automobile. 1'nsurpass ed workmanship :t low prices. We mainufactur Automobile tops, curtains, seat. covers, backs, cushions, rugs, doors, wheels, spring leaves, and Commercial Motor Truck Blodies. We, also, repair these parts. We inn an factu the "Spartanburg" wagons, Buggies and Surreys, and they are superior to any other sold in the South. W\'- manufacture Hlusiness wa gons of all kinds, a-nd can build any wagon to suit your own ideas. Write for prices and terms. Spar Ian Wagon and Bluggy Works, Spar ta nbu rg, S. C. 20-It. For Sle--The following rebuilt second ind machines: two 12-horse power horizontal and one 6-horse po wer vertical gasoline engines, I lakeslece make; one 60-saw iiall cot Ion gin; one 60-saw 11all cotton gin condlnsor and one 60-saw Snith cot ton gin, front feeder; two ri I saw tables, complete for work shops; one foot-lower morticing machine for work shop; one 20-inch diameter blast fan. None of these machines are much worn, are all thoronghly reimired and I will sell them cheap. W. A. Ilireckenridge, at Iiudgens old foundry. 20-It Wlated' - Teachiers v'ith certificaten wantted immIiedlintely3 ror' followIig lio sitioins in goodl graded or rural schools; :3 at $610; 6I at $30; 8 at $ 13; Il at $10; 7 at $35. Direct from school oilleials. SpecIal eniroll ment. Souithern Teoachers' Agency, C'olumbinia, S. ('. 20-3t-pdl Lost --One bunach of keys, with eight keys oii it. Lost on st reets of laur) ens. Finder pilease returt n to Itoss 'I). Younig, Tlreasuri er, otid r'e ('eivO e rewarei. J1. II. l'hIiiney. 20-it -pdii iFor saie:-Tlwo good muiles soundi antd in good COnilltioti, :35h bsls coi'n, 1 .000 buindles fodder, Mirs. N. C. .Jack soni, (iraiy C'ourt, S. C. 20-2t-pd. For . .tle or 11(ent:-Th'le Garnl igton Mill tract on liabuni Creek, 8 ilies west of Laurents, containing nhot thre hundre ttii'd (:300) aecri n, di videtd by lpubilic hilghway into twot farms wvitht houtses andt wvells ot n eh. P~rice reoa nonable antd on lontg tine If, dhesiried. If not soltd between nowt and~ the first of Jlanuary, will rentt. Apiply to ii. Y. Simipson, Laureans, S. C. 20)-2t. Corn and~ Hauy-! have fot' sale about 400 butshiels of corni ini the ear and abouit 35 tons of peavine -hay at market pr'ice. Catll or write G. hi. Holt,' Lau ron, 1i*t 5. -19-5t Notice to Trrespaussers--Ail persons are. hereby wa rned undei' peinait.y of tho law, agal inst. hiuntinig, ilnhing or ot herwvise trespassnning ito m11 iy lanid loicatedi nea r Mountville. R. TP. Dunlap. I17-5t-pd Not;lee-T'leachters witht certificates w~ated immiiediately for following iio sitioan: 7 at $60; 8 at $50; hi iat $10; 5 at $35. Direct fromi school officials. Speelal enrollmnt. Askcin miedliato 13'. Wt. II. Jlones, Migr., Columbiia, S. C. IGt-t-Pdt. For Salie-Splendld 8-room home with wvater andi lights on 1-2 acre lot, well andI convenienitly located at ,aui r'eni. For further infor'mation and termis appily Dr. W. H. Dial, Latirons, S. C. 11-tf For Sale-A choice one-acre lot on Sotitih Harper St. A combination store-room anid 'houise at Oakland Iheights.- A'bout 10 acres on Main St. near Mr. Howard's store. All of these piroperties at a bargain. Call on E.~ P. Mutter, Laurens, S. C. 9-tt For Sale-52 acres, 2 1-3 miles north of Laurenas on two public roads, abot 35 acres in cultivation, one fotir-room house, one tenant house, good well anid spiring. Apply to Oakland Heights Realty Co., or E. P, Minter. 9-tf PROMINENT MAN DIES AT WOODRUFF Walter S Gray Passed- Away at llis Home. Funeral Services ' Held Thursday Afternoon. Walter S. Gray, aged 61, prominent in banking, 'mercantIle and cotton mill circles throughout the Piedmont (lied at -his home in Woodruff Wednes day morning at 11:45 o'clock, after an illness lasting six weeks. Diabetes and heart failure were the causes of his death. Ile is survived by his widow and three sons--Wade Gray, Jonas Gray and Isadore Gray. One sister also survives him, Mrs. Dora Neighbors, of iHartwell, Ga. The funeral services were conduct ed Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and interment was in the Woodruff cemetery. The late Mr. Gray is repnted to have been one of the wealthiest men in Woodruff, having large land hold ings in Spartanburg and Laurens counties. ,He was president of the Peoples' bank, of Woodruff; presi dent and treasurer of the Gray cot ton mIlls; president and principal owner of .the W. S. Gray & Sons Mer cantile company, -and was director and stockholder in many other enter prises of Woodruff. Before going to Woodruff, many years ago, the late Mr. Gray was in the mercantile bus iness in Greenville, being in partner ship with R. Y. Hellams, under the firm name of Hellanms & Gray. He umoved to Woodruff on the dissolution of the firm. Mr. Gray was a brother of Mr. II. E. '_;,ay, of this city, and was quite yell known here where his death caused general regret. Several people from here attended the funeral, Dr. W. TI. )lial and .Ir. N. B. Dial being among the pall bearers. Full-Fledged M. 1). Among the young men recently standing examination before the state medical hoard at Columbia and who re eive. ctheir licenses to practice medi cine in the state was B. II. Ihenry, of Clinton. )r. Ilenry has been a student in medicine for the past several years and has maide an enviable record. It is not yet known where he will lo cate. The latest books out at Felton's Book Store. S LAND SA LE,. Stite of South Carolina, (ounity of Laurens J. Giroud Sullivan, Is Executor of the estate of \lrs. Malinda C. Kay, de eeased, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at, Laurens C. It., S. C., on Salesday in .anuary, 1914, being Mlnday the 5th (lay of time month, within the legal hours of such sales, the real estate of Mrs. Malindia C. Kay, deceased, in Sullivan Town ship, laaurelis cou nty, consisting of 'FTwo llundred Thirty and 'T'hree fourths (20 4--) Acres, more or less, sub-divided in live tracts to wit: Tract No. 1. Containing fifty-six and one-half (56 1-2) acres, more or less, lying on waters of P'eachiland cr'eek, boun tded by iiandcs of' C. i2. IPitts, Perry Su llivan,~l public r'oad, Tr'macts No. 2 and 31 of said estate. 'Tract No. 2. Containing for'ty-nlne and1( th ree-f'ourtihs (49) 3--i) acres, m~ore or less, lying 01n wa'ter' of McKnight bra nch, boun tded by 1 lnds of .1. 0. Sul livant, (C. W. Taylor, 'illy3 llabb, pub lic road, Tracts No. t and 3 of saidc estate. Tiract No. 3. Containing forty-nine and1( onec-fouthi (49 1 -1) acre'ds.* more 01r less, lying (on wateris of P eachland1( win,. imbli1 c road(, Tra'lcts No. I and 2 of said estate. Tr'act No. 41. COnltinin g tirty3'-onle and1( onle-fourthl (31 1 -4) acres more or' less, lying on waters of Peoa('hland ('reek an bound01 ited biy landmcs of Perry' Sumllivan, H P public road, 'T'racts No. 1 and 5 (of 8said estate. Tiract. No. 5. Containing forty'-foutr (-i4) acres, more 0o' less, lyintg 01n wa ter's of Peacilan11d creek, b~oundedo( by lands(1 of .iohn Putnam, WV. P. Hald win, imbllic road,! Tlract No. i of said( estate. liats mlay lbe seen ai.: the ofilcee of J1. ii. Sullivan'si store. 10achI tract is well located and wias subl-dilvidedl with a vi1ew~ as to building sites Oin11 public road,* ti illable ld, wa ter' and1( pasture antd woodilan~d, anid arme in easy reachl of chulrches and1( schiools, about two m11l1s fr'om Ralbun Creek churchci and1( 011e mile fr'om I len der'sonville chlurch, two miles0 fr'om 'Tuml in1g Shoalis .\ illIs and two millos from I liCkory Tavei'n's ne0w 'onsoli dIated schiool5, wi th a daily I'llrll Imlai delivaer'y. ''Trms of sale: OHne-irid cashl, bal ance inl t wo (equa1l installlments du1 r'e sp'ct ively one1 an td t wo yearis aifter'I dite of sale, tile credit imortion to beart ini terest at the rate of eightt per cenlt. per' annum1 it~, palyalble 11anually, an ld to be0 scu'IIred by bond11 of tile pur tchlaser' and1 mortgago of the prom1ises 51(d, tile biond~ to pr'ovide for' ten pet' cenit. lt tor'ney's fees In the event of collection biy sutit or by attorney, with leave, hlowever, to tile lputrchaser to pay hlis ent ire bid ill cash. The b~ond of tile purchlaser' for the credit por'tion shlail also ptrovide thlat in thle event tile fIrst install ment is nlot ipaid whenl due, thait thle entire b~ond shall become dule and1( payablle. P'urchlaser to pay for paper's. if thlq terms of thle sale are nlot coim plied with, thme land to be0 re-soldl on same ot' somel subsequent salesday on salmne terms at risk of defaultIng pur chaser. .11 (lIOD SULalIVAN, 10xecutor of tile IEstate of Mrs. MallInda C. Kay. deceased. Dre 10th, 191'3--.4t J' ROR BAKING AdSOL Insures delicious and By the use of Roy great many more az readily made at ho licious, and econo variety and attracti The "Iloyal Bake containing five receipts for all and cookery, fre Raking Powder 888888S6888888888888 8 8 8 STATE PRESS COMMENT. 8 98888888888888888888 The Anderson Speech. One of the most significant utter ances, or series of utterances in re cent years was the governor's speech in Anderson. In it he departed from his established custom of construc tive ideas and launched into criti cism, unusual in its character, and far reaching in its scope. Several 'start'ling new issues were run in. Among these were the opponent's onti re unfitness; the candidate's eminent qualifications; government for friend; and the negro. But by far the most signifleant p.art of the speech was the criticism of President Wilson. Coming at this t!me, when the 'lexican press is also loud in de nunciation, it is feared that the An derson speech will weaken the whip hand the President holds over Con gress and seriously impede legisla tion which the President hoped to get enacted. So far the administration has taken no ollicial notice of the speech; but this reticence may be but a thin cloak to cover inward quak ings. It is known that the President has had several conferences since the Anderson speech with those high up in administrative 'circles, but it is impossible at present to say positively that there is any connection between the two. Also it is too early to get the L(ondon and Continental papers, and just what attitude they will take cannot be predicted at this' distance. llowever, all who listened to the speech admit that it. was startling unusual, and that nothing like it ... been heardl in South Carolina before. --Greenville News. .SI('k, 801'11 STOMA(01I Tilime it!-"Pa'ipe's Diapeips in" imaskes your uphset, bioiited stolmalch feel line in floe minutes. "lteally dloes" iput stomach in or de r-" reallIy does" overcome indlIges tion, dlyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sou renss in five mlinutes-that-just Llhat-'makes Papie's Dilapepsini the lar gest selling stomach regulator in tile worldl. if what you eat. -fermlents in to stubborn liumips, you belch gas iand eriictate sour1, uindigest~(d food and1( acid ; head is dizzy qnd. 'ach~s; breath foul I; tonigue coatedl;t tilr Insides 11ll ed wvithi bil e aniid iin igestible1( waste, remiembiier the miomi lit "P'ape's Dia lidpsini" comes(1 ini contact withl the sto maclh nll such dlistress vaniisheCs. it's truly nstonishing-anlmost marvelous, andl the joy it its harmlessness. A lagre fifty-cenit case of Pape's l)aipepsmin i give you a hundred dlollars' worth of satisfaction or your mnoney back. it's worth its weight ini gold to meni andl women whio can't get their stomn achs reglanted.~ It belongs in your ho(tmie--should alway'i3s be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach duirinig the (lay or night It's the iuickost, surest and~ most harmless stomach Octor' in the worldl. CHRISTMAS Norris' Kern's Martha Washi: Manicure Sets Embroidery Scissors Toilet Sets all Prices. Mary ,Gard Djer Kiss E Toilet Wat4 Christmas Stationary Fountain Pens, Prescriptioni POWE DRU4 On the Square YAL * POWDER ELY PURE the most healthful food al Baking Powder a ticles of food may be ne, all healthful, de rnical, adding much veness to the menu. r and Pastry Cook," hundred practical kinds of baking Addrers loyal Co., Now York. WHARTON CANDiI)ATE. Lanrens Man to Run for Railroad ('onunissioner. Colunbia, Dec. 8.-"I expect to be in the race for railroad commissioner" said John H. Wharton of Laurens, former member of the State senate, who was in 'Columbia yesterday on his way to Bennettsville to attend the annual State Baptist convention. Mr. Wharton said that the commit tee having in charge the selection of a site for the 'Baptist hospital 'in Co lumbia would meet Tuesday morning and that a decision would probably be announced.-The State. HAVE IIEAUTIIUL IAIR Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is too dry, brittle, dull, thin, or if the scalp burns and itch es; immediately begin the use of 'Pa risian Sage. The first application re moves. the dandruff, cobls and 'invig orates the scalp, and increases the beauty of the hair by making it soft wavy--abundant. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. It is delicately perfumed-not sticky or greasy. Surely try a 50c bottle. Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. C. Notice of Annual Meeting. The, annual meeting of the stock holders of the Standard Building and Loan Association will be held in the omRce of the Peoples Loan and I'lx change Bank on Tuesday, Dec. 16th, at 4. o'clock. W. R. McCuen, Sec. and Troas. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how longstanding, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Ilenlng Oil, It relieves Pain and Heals at the sanme time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 Christmas Flowers! 'Thie Laurens Floral Company has beeni formed to grow and sell eut and ipot flowers. Until hothmouses, etc., cau he built and plants grown, arrange mienits have been made to supply the tradle from elsewhere. For the prey ent, all ordiers will be filled if left at Poweo Drug C'ompanly. Cut Flowers, Pot Flowers, Wedding Designs, etc. PoI setthas a Speeialty. Flower.'on Display at Powe Drug Co. or Phone 181 or 280 Laurens Floral Co. PRESENTS Candies, Candies, rgton Candies. - $1.00 to $5.00 Sets - $1.00 to $3.00 n's Extract. Ktracts. ~rs. - '25c to $3.50 'ipes and Cigars: a Specialty. COMPANY Lanrenn, S. C