Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rol BAKING] AbSOLUrE Insures t delicious and I By the use of Royal great many more arti readily made at hom licious, and econom variety and attractiv< The" Royal Baker a containing five -h receipts for all k and cookery, free. Baking Powder ( LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Pope Irby is spending a few days here. Mr. Downs Glenn, o fClinton, tt:~ a visitor in the city Saturday. Dr. Isadore Schayer spent several days in the city last' week. Mr. L. P. Benjamin was a business visitor In town last Monday. Mr. S. E. Babb, of Fountain Inn, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. T. D. Lake spent several days In Spartanburg last week on busi ness. Messrs. Carey and Eugene Mitchell, of Mountville, were in the city shop ping Thursday. Mrs. Geo. R. Grist has returned to the city after a pleasant visit to rela tives in Yorkville. Mrs. Annie Aikern of Greenwood was the guest of Mrs. H. K. Aiken for a few days last week. Mr. Ton Lake of Wofford college, came down to attend the Lake-Jones wedding Thursday evening. Mrs. W. G. Neville of Clinton has been spending a few days here with her daughter, Mirs. John Spratt. D'r. and Mrs. J. L. Fennell, of Wa terloo, camte up to the city Friday by automobile to do some shopping. Mrs. Annie Sherard, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is much improved and is now convalescing. Mr. Robert Lucas, student of Wof ford, spent the week-end in the city with his mother, Mrs. 'Cora C. Lucas. 'fessrs. Roland and Edwin Moseley spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mirs. C. D. Moseley. Mrs. A. E. Madden is very sick at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. B. B. Blakeley, a few miles from the city. Miss Grace DuPre, of Spartanburg, has been spending several days in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Caries R. Moseley. Mr. Earle Owings, of Furman unii Versity, spent the week-end in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Owings. Miss Rebecca 'Dial, who is attend ing Converse, has been spending sev eral days in the city with Mr. and Mirs. N. B. Dial. Miss E'iida Sullivan, who is teaching at Cross Anchor, spent the week-endi in the city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J1. II. Sullivan. You Had Yom Some of the be Boys of Laurens anc out Easter with my call and see my full] of high-grade worst $15.00, $16.50, Why buy your suil you can get an exp~ ure, describe your fi suit made to order? is making their su him at 112 Law Rai J. Will F HERE T< Always on the Job EAL 'OWDER LY PURE he most lealthful food Baking Powder a (cles of food may be e, all healthful, de ical, adding mud sness to the menu. nd Pastry Cook," undred practical inds of baking Address Royal :o., Now York. The friends of Mr. W. R. McCuen will regret to learn that he has been confined to his home on account of sickness for the past few days. Mr. J. G. Blakeley, who is attend ing a business school In Spartanburg, is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. B. B. ,Blakeley, a few miles from the city. He came home because of the serious illness of his grandmother. Miss Helen Sullivan, who is attend ing Converse college, accompanied by two of her friends, Misses Ruth Sime mons and Louise Phelps, has been spending the "spring holidays" with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sulli van. "Judge" Geo. P. Woods, of Fountain Inn, was a visitor in the city yester day. -Mr. Woods has been suggested as a candidate for the lower house of the legislature as a representative of the lower part of Greenville county, but so far he has not decided to run. Mrs. J. R. Little and Miss May Lit tle went to Augusta Sunday afternoon to be present at the funeral of their kinsman, Mr. W. H. Robinson, who died in a hospital there following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Rob inson was a conductor on the C. & W. C. railroad and had numerous friends in this city who were very much saddened when they heard of his death. Mr. 'an H. Sherard, of Los Angeles, Cal., who i? pleasantly remembered by a large number of friends who knew himt as a young ,man here about twenty years ago, is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. W. I. Gil erson on North Harper street. This is not to indi cate, however, that he is an old man now, but he is not as young as he was then. Mr. Sherard holds a responsi ble position with one of the great re frigerator lines of the west. Friends were delighted yesterday to meet Mr. Lamar Ross and his brother in-law Mr. Boyce E. Wolff, both of whom had business In the city. JTaekson (Miss.) tDaily News. Mr. Wolff is a native Laurens county boy who is making a name for himself in the field of scientific agriculture in Mississippi. He is now managing a large plantation near Glendale, in that state. is friends here will be glad to hear of his success. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cuire. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Ifeals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1l.00 VE tr Suit M de? st dressed M n and I county are coming suits on. hy not line of lar samples eds to cost you $17.50, $20.00 at random when rienced man meas gure and have your Ask the boys who its. You will find rage. [enderson D STAY Look for Sign SOCIAL AND PI ONAL. Luke-Jones. On the evening of the 25th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson Lake, on West. Main street, was the scene of a most beautiful occasion, when they gave their daughter, Mary Moye, in marriage to Mr. Robert Flem ing Jones, of Laurens. Owing to re cent bereavement in the family of the groom, the wedding was a very quiet affair but was marked in every detail by an elegant simplicity perfectly In keeping with the circumstances. The spacious Lake home is admirably adapted to entertaining and the low er floor, snowy in whiteness, was en suite with no decorations except pot ted plants and cut flowers. At the door Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond Caine met the guests, who were presented by the ushers, Messrs. James Todd and Thos. D. Lake, Jr., to the hostess, tastefully attired in wistaria crepe meteor with touches of lace and silver. At the bugle call of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, skillfully rendered by Mrs. Waters Ferguson of Clinton, R1ev. Ml. .L Lawson, and Rev. Chas. F. Ilankin entered the parlor, followed by Misses Rebecca Lake and Claudia Darlington, each carrying a lighted candle with an anmful of pink sweet peas, taking their places beside the ministers. Next came as maid of honor the very attractive sister of the bride, Miss Hetty Lake, wearing an artistic creation of pink charmeuse and lace, en traine, having also sweet peas as her flowers. Then the groom with his best man, Mr. 1-. Creswell Fleming, proceeded from a side en trance and awaited the bride as she entered from the library, lovingly leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bride is a wo man of charming personality and was a vision of lov'diness In her bridal dress of charmeuse and lace, the mis ty veil confined by a wreath of orange blossoms and caught to her train with the same emblematic flower. To those who know and love Mary Lake-and their name is legion-her spotless wedding robes were not purer in their whiteness than the beautiful spirit within her. With an appropriate and solemn ceremony, Rev. M. L. Lawson. assisted by Rev. C. F. Rankin, took this sweet young girl from the home of her father and made her the wife of Mir. Robert Fleming Jones. Immediately after the congratula' Lions, the bride and groom left for the home of the groom's mother to receive her blessing. )r. and Mrs. W. 1). Ferguson pre sided in the tastefully arranged din ing-room where a tempting salad course was served by Misses Rebecca Lake, Lucy Vance Darlington and Virginia llarksdale. Mrs. A. C. Todd poured coffee from an alcove in the back hall. Mr. and STurs. R. F. Fleming re ceived in the library where were dis played the numerous and handsome liresents, evidences of the love and esteem in which this popular coup~le is held. An elaborate wedding recep tion had been planned, but the mar riage was very simple, only the near relatives and several friends being presenat. The bride, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D). Lake, is a wvo man of marked mentality and culture, greatly admired andl beloved wvherever she goes. Mr. Jones is prominent in the social and business life of Lau rehs, a man of sterling traits of char acter, and in every way worthy of the prize he has wvon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home to their friends at their attractive home on Chestnut street. 000 Miss Will Lou Gray has accepted an invitation to make an addirea at the meeting of the Southern Educational association, which meets in Louisville, Ky., this month. She will most prob ab~ly select as her subject some phase of her work in Laurens county, in which shte will tell of the progress be0 lag made here. This is a~ver'y great compliment to Miss (Gray as the asso elation is composed of nationally famed educators. 000 The Southern Writers Club, which holds annual sessions in dlifferent southern cities, has invited Mrls. Cora C. Lucas, of this city, to appear on the| prograsm at its meeting In Louisville next week. Mrs. Laucas playedl before the association at its last meeting in Richmond and the memory of her ar tistic work there prompted another ivitation. This year she wili appear in a series of McDowell numbers. Teachers' ExaminatIon. The spring examination for teach ers will be held at the Court House on Friday, May 1, This will probably be the last examination before October and those who expect to qualify for teaching next session are advised to take thte examination in M'ay. James HI. Sullivan, Co. Snnt. of Ed. " " s " " " " " " " " " " " " * PINE BLUFF NEWS. * * S Pine Bluff, March 28.-Mr. R. W. Brown is quite sick with a severe case of measles. Ills friends hope that he will soon be up and out again. Miss Ethel Whiteford is the week end guest of Miss Turner. J. D. Boazman returned to his post in Birmingham after a week's stay with his parents. The opening in the millinery line in our little hometown was well at tended by the surrounding sections. Mr. R. S. Griflin was called to Clin ton on account of the sickness of his cousin, B. D. Watts. He found Mr. Watts improved. A little two-year old boy was asked "What did you go to town (or?" His answer was "I went to the opening." Miss Eloise Brown has accepted a position with Leaman and Carter in the millinery department. Mr. Fred Noffz is having some trou ble in getting his well on account of a thick layer of rock. Mr. G. E. Boa'man has been making some improvements on J. H. Camp bell's house during the past few weeks. Misses Gray and Goggans visited the Pine Bluff school in the past week and were pleasantly entertained by our teacher, who seems always willing to do her share and Is generally at her post. Mr. Putnam made his annual trip in the past week as salesman for the Watkins goods. Mr. W. P. Adair, of our section, is visiting his (laughter, of Camden. Dr. W. P. Turner and wife, of Green F r A H0 .00 A perfect ie MIN I Blacksm MO' This is to announce I moved my shop from th + Stable to the Minter lot i " Restaurant. I do all ki: + Wood Work, and am a Spy o I ask my friends to. r continue to patronize rre John S. " Laurens, South Carolina wood, paid his hoinefolks a flying visit very recently. Mr. Gcttis 'Coats, of Newberry, was the guest of Mr. W. B. Coats' family Sunday. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sick ness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, 111. and "Electric Bitters kept mue from breaking down. I will Me alike want to I III'b" - : Copyright.91 *IEdwi la & o Mens to$1.0 Beacn to...... of' Summer $7.5 dte$25 R COM ith Shop " VED o the public that I have e Todd lot near Hick's * n rear of Ben Madden's + Ads of Blacksmith and + scialist on Horse Shoeing. + emetnber the place and Guarantee satisfaption. Fowletf The Old Reliable. never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment today; noth ing better for stomach, liver and kid neys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. Mr. W. 'C. Mitchell and son, Eugene, were in the city Saturdoy. n, Young y~ for everybody. ook their best on 00 00 eavats 25cts to 50cts Shoes ......... $6.00 nolds.......... $4 to $5.00 .................... ..$3 to $4.00 ear is here for PANY