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~e btirti~er 'subscription Price Is $1.00 Per Year Payable In Advance. Published by ADVERTISER PRINTING COMPANY Laurens, 8. C. ALISON LEE President W. G. LANCASTEII vice-Pres. ATHUR LEE Sec. and Treas. Advertising Bates on Application. Obituarles and Card of Thanks: One cent a word. Entered at the postotilce at Laurens, S. C., as second class mail matter. L.AUIIENM, 4, C., .IJUNE :1, 1911. 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 mulled litter than Monday morn 'ing. An indication of Ilie plane on which the governor intends to pitch his enin i iaigii may be gat lhere( fromt his speech at Whitilre and Newberry. Protm the accounts. hot I in It: e ewspaiers and by word of month, the governor flayed his political oiionents aiong the cain <ildates in Newberry county amid, not colitent with that, made a vitriolic at tack upon one of his hearer; who is not a candidate. . . . To say the least, the exhibition at \\'hitmire -:rurday was vulgar and coilimon. methnet the governor may be credited with i n,'i n pi et iiresit m' atid at other etim s ludicrous, but in this little hou t. withl Mr. Cole:ani he was neither. One ennl see holnr in the situation, boweve r, L' h,' itnagines thle governor acting like a little tousled headed youngster shaking his tfirst at one who Imdc jus't '.ettenI the hwst of hint, bcranding; h:mI with throats anld epitliets to soothe a w'iniiuled pride Th'lere ik :some h':Inor.inl picturing tit. incidenlt. in this; li;;h!, but. ren!!y thi whole a'f:tir wtver. 0 :000 In a1 :tulom obile trip over lii' wet er sect ion of the county in:st w i wi WeTr ipt' ri 'ts1 d wi l ti'' . value of tol so k o oti:i' by s \c W. I. . l u"n. of the uhagber of Coumrtr , in haviin e: e: t+ 1 sign h~outd:; a:lro.uI crossing, u aito: the o 0he t ' on the di re('tion Ito iffernul n1,wns. Tf'its work< as ont by . .\lt in li as u t y(::l and was donli n g thorou igly. At O - (rt riea ortant rolgh: 0rt road-rosisn the-e sign oards lay be foarind :rmi they are a great onvenenience. Hyr son of not fving it sign-boards int the neighboring county of Abbeville wI eestook te wrngee roll i at. neasy.n anid twentI thou eight milesot fi o wayol in te.urningtie tofan. Ouril journey elay through .arlitse doc atren, Greenw 'a ola riot.illeaand Anderson isounvStt nd' inl Len lout had i .h lt aryoo ad ifhle fals for enroll meent arriiv e, noThe Adeser ti eects togie Rnotice1of it.'Cuthei it expocits to givet iomai coof wirllgive pare es, Ilub ilrk aon ofvery other fthingr teacesary tho ae enr o-lment' easy. 'And! then af t hare any wh'ofai to, C enrolil of theipopeEl tae the su t-l 13 ou1to Caro riii'i'linal earnb wles eiglativertto. isonitaled igton watsi thee trmy a11nd 'ie fail two e'nrollg laief Trnt Ridg Schoonl wy1ill gie s e eion jti hosor and t of wthe forer teachers wiho are brtidsto-bg The re ersoexept alall he inyhonor of sarie lniel ofaCinton will tak Ilan hshOrt-c ly and the MsmAne e'utam JwhS't ladins willh be Tinisig thfe from in junt tclse and fothwree very pdlar with the Patrons, wising toh oer wiexeth mIon abegtyad of smany 'workto Pankind will be wnehlcofe Prison wholwibe to his ooksc from the school -Itbrary may get them on TgesdRy, an'd 'Thtiraday mornings from uilno'until eleved O'clock. VENERABLE PASTOR'S FIFTIETH YEAR Clinton Honors Dr. Jacobs' Fiftieth Anniversary its Pastor of the Pres byterian Church There. Services Held Last Sunday. Clinton, June 1.-Sunday morning in the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. William Plumer Jacobs preached a sermon in commemoration of the lftieth anniversary of his or dination as pastor of that. church. Up to three years ago Dr. Jacobs was pastor in charge of the congregation, and his relation with the church has never been dissolved although the Rev. F. 1). .Jones is now pastor in charge and Dr. Jacobs pastor emeritus. It is a remarkable fact that not a member of the church at the ti me of Dr. Jacobs' installation. is living to day. The exercises were very impres sive. Mlr. Jones presided. The Rlev. .1. F. Jacobs. 1)r. Jacobs' oldest son, occupied a seat in the pulpit and of fOred the invocation-a lost appropri ate and feeling ex pression of the feel ings of the congregation. The music was especially excellent amtl close'i with a view to its a ppropriaten ess. Th 1Rev. Thorn well .1acobs, I)r. .1a cobs' youngest son, oftered the prayer fol lowing the sermon. Mr. Jones' trlbuto to Dr. .Jacobs and his inluence on this comin tuni ty was in excellent taste. Dr). .1acobs divided his sermon into three sections. lie said that he wish ed first to look backward for the con gregation, then to look upward with them, and finally to point forward for them. lie described very beautifully the early struggles of the congrega tion. Nor did lie neglect to render due honor to tlhe founder of this (hurch, the l1ev. Zelotes L. .1lolnts of Lau rens, who preachid to the littM' mtis siou he ('stablished here. once a :month for nrine years. I le r'eca'lle'd i-at hils trial sern was piren:teil on tho:: "]lut ('sod forbid that I sionltl t ilory S::ve inl the .''rcy zof ourt i.ordtlJt .h-mi ChIri.-t. by Wh'o:n ther \'.'ori-l i. t'rucii lied unto Me. ant I innt tht \1' orlth'', and uir;el its le:son on the con.t:r ga lion :1 ; a mo l tto for lift'. It tilt n ur - 'd t i oe tavii' to li low uni.itedily teit Il . hip of thtir ;tastor .andt "1 in:i keep busy. This I laid ti. . . !. (.--(ntial of lift' for. a1 church . T!: hi ur h wa-s till i w't a ( "p I)y iitereste1 d coItn its 1irion, aIn on: th t'ia 1 in(:11 ' all Of i . . it1 ihs' J h ii r e'xcep't, 1)1r. W . :4. Jacob)!s .)f Texi w'\ iinht wn i: t t bltt it a ra .:t tu i ::' o it, MtA s .u I' of oanig - olnteltb i)'. inu iior of live ed thl i t wto 'of t i .\lec. isoth ll (ir::b n, J.I:, nte ' atin noo the .\ptt eeo ok. 4NU on -'ray altern e of astt'owl ioss thio o hext 1und .tie ol1y l'og otne Wi (hla :Ito\ T' twe l to ta'. le('n11r of t'. t : ho ook nh \M .. It. t . \ ncei tsos iti l ta At ttaun 1iaok ceb at its rla. r day so cial e to kgtigug. aYodung cnertain tes a number' ot yong forie it. o o fhrsitr isL t Mris.'lat Weekrge Youn etertaindsa number ofl itngtle folkinghno of er niral Masslyo thae Sutherne after noonJ Ihe .acos ndthweeek.. J Tehe ofde Atlantl cloesthi week. Nexmt Suay) he Mcollgetome. Mint beginds; and thefoilowing front daye~ the A.ornll orpheanti yaero mnasChoent ol xrcsoe, tarct. gad Afiter of shxnot brehen po., ,nd Mrs.t.uitua week( beiss. 'Lafaytte - andolln cmmttees are har atd work. forh Wot man Mlisto wataA as reted thomean frodg mtin-ge wniht's yha con plete a st wetiskty schoo yer.s daiss IS.r.a Copeland, Jr., tandhW. it. Prof. A.g scoo SoenMerihas N.eturned from atedingm this eek.go tegn Mrl ssembdly ou theymoutrn h rs byeran Mhriss Seymour whoy ha. been J.tedin Jacob orphe grad.T.eJ Jcolswaf Ana y woplre aweek-n tiemong gthe atudnt hret rought gear ss s Nano Owens ndd ofv friends fro WlInton. adMayKn WATTS THE WINNER, Defeated the Newberry Mill Team Last Saturday in a great (fitting Per formance. In the greatest home-run exhiltion of the season the Watts Mill nigrega tion defeated the "Nowberry Mill team here lasJ Saturday by a score of 10 to 6. Five home-runs were made during the game, three being gotten by the visitors and two by the locals. Of the three by Newberry. Boozer, the short stop, uncorked two. Watts secured nine safeties and Newberry eleven. I" " " " " " " " " " " * " " S * 'rOMATO CLUl ItECIPES. * Barriers Cherries. Select and seed tine large cherries, place them in a'stone jar, and let thema stand twelve hours. Then drain off the liquid, and to the cherries add an equal amount of sugar. ' When the sugar has dissolved seal the cherries and liquid in jars. Note-tCherries preserved thus keep indifinitely. They are excellent served wilt cold meat. Spiced Currants. lake a syrup of one and a half quarts of sugar and a pint of vinegar. Skim the syrup and add three quarts of currants a111 one pound of seeded raisins chopped fine. Hoil the mixture thirty minutes; then add a teaspoon ftll of salt, and a half a teaspoonful each of cloves, allspie, and nutmeg. Pour the spiced currants into jelly glasses and cover them with melted paralline. Currant .Jelly. Select currants that are not over rif': and avoid fruit gathered after a rain. as the juice is then too wa tery for making fiirst class jelly. He move all leaves aiil int'erfe'ct fruit, wit.4h ::led (Irwinl the. currants wit hollt ie nte.iing the ' st1m-, and mash theni in a inrce'lacin ;:'ieprviing kettle witl a spoone~ Or w\Ood).en 1pota~to mnasher. !lb, at :h : cshc I :r it slowly, Stii ngiiiIM I: 1 1intly to p 'velt lurnit:g and er2k up thc' ,.'.lla. \Wlhin the fruit t:. cu It y h i--t I. putl it int1o a l b'11:ag al irain ioff the juice. hIr carc:'ul ntot to Dr'e'ss tile fruit if elecar I .:y d.esired. T.:. dlraiining may he hacs n 'icl, !:Ow.vter. by occasionally ak'n :tio b g 'danly. ol'i r; ith' juic i n t hie Ills lc'eservi1ing 1. i e alt( :aNtl toc it ain etual a:naoiint ef .ilca!al 1 sciam-. Placte the 1e't v a re au- i the juice uniatil th' !-sa \'ii*ole \s. When bolliin. oe eers remov ' the kettle, skim ti' coi tem.. and i p wei tihe k'tII' ln th i Ilf this thr ie' times. Test t ie ,,, ts frc'ciccn11 cn y b1;: tingI . a little S ':e liu iI 1 1 itc :c .-::ca'e'r aid :1llow c in: at 'o co01. W i.en I tli'cenS w cll pIourc the e.n tire (' ntenits into jelly lacses. T ih jle' usually' jells w\ith iii t mi laiiutes ia'li ihe suigai is (mId Note -.\ douileI, flour sack serves wei'llI for a jclly bag. As th e dralini ng mu lst continute for several Ihours. it is well tc) plan the work so this may c-ontiue over night. -The temperature is then lower anci there is less dlanger' of fermentation. Currant Catsup. lioli together for two hours one and a half quarts of brown sugar, three Iiucarts of e iurranits, tw~o talesp51oonlful s of cinna mon, one tablcespoon ful of ('loves, and one pint of good cider vini (-ga. Seal the catsu p in jars while it Is still hcot. C'urranit ilelishi. Mix t oget her threie (juiarts of cur rentis, lbhree quarits. of sugar, one Ioudiiic of raliins choccppedl very fine, thle rind an pucl tiIp of t wo oranages5 (re move all seeds), andI two) lemons c-ut tine. Cook tIs mixtLuriei uni it Is solid. Keep tihe reish in jelly glasses. ('ures St~iibborn, Itchy Skiin Troublles. "I could scratch myself to picecs" is often heard from sufferers of Ec zema, tettecr, itch and similar skIna erupitions. D~on't scratch--stop the itching at. 01nce with Dri. I lohson's Ee zemaL 01ntment. I first apipl i(ention starts healing; the redc, rough, scaly, itching skin is sootihed bcy the heal in g anad cooling medcl ies. Mr's. C. A. lt~inafeldit, Rock Isxlandit, Iii., a ftcer usintg -Dlr. I lobcoin's Eemia Ohnt meiit, writes: '"Thai is the first time~c in ninie years Ii have been free from the drcadcfuil allmnat." Guca ranateedc. 50fe at y'ouri drcuggist. He Was Supplied. "'Tm introducing a brand-new in Yeintion-a combined talking-machine, carpet-sweeper, and a letter opener," said the agent, stepping briskly into an offlee. "Ot one already," an swered the proprietor. "I'm marriedi" Repair Your Friendship. If a man does not niake new ao. quaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A waan, sir, should keep his friendships in constant repair.-Doo tor Johnson. English Humor. He who laughs last is an English. sma.-?rlnatan Tiger. * * * * *' *' * * * *'4 * S' * * S * *,. * * 4' * SHILOI La!TTER. * * * 4' 4' * s *' ' * t * * * * * * * * * * Shiloh, Juno 1/-This community was visited by a good rain Friday af ternoon last. It was apprciated by all. As we had been dry about six weeks, this drought was beginning to be serious, a half-stand of cotton on ly in sight: oats cut short; gardens doing no good; why, it looked as if the entire vegetable \kingdom would be reflexive. 'Everything is putting on new life now. Well I'll tell you, every one was beginning to get down in the mouth, though sinec the rain, that mood has been turned into a jubila tion. I presume a stand of cotton will be assured as there is plenty of moisture in the ground. Mr. Whaley has moved his squad (convicts) up here and is putting the roads in "T" making some changes, too. We anticipate from Mr. Whalley, a general overhauling as it was badly needed. Mr. Furman Iiellams had to call in )r. Bryson of Gray Court last week to see his wife. After a diagnosis of the caso he pronounced appendicitis. Through the skill of the doctor a sur gical operation was avoided. She is ti proving. - Miss Rulia Wolff is on a sojourn at renada, Mississippi, While there, she will be the guest of her brother, .\IMr. loyce Wolff. Little Allen Hellams and Maxey Abercronibie have been indisposed for aa few dlays past. Miss Cynthia Mahaffey is right sick. We trust she will soon regain her ac ctstomted health as it is uncomfortable to he upon a sick bed in warm wea ther, especially one that is aged SPECIAL NOTICES. ''onndi --On set of keys with ten keys thereon. Owner can have by calling at The Advertiser o cc and 'aim ing for this ad. -45-it 'or Sale-One go-cart in good con dilion. Ile:son for selling, leaving tuvrn. Apply to Mirs. i'rnest ilumet :aiui, at .1. \I. l'hilpot. Laurens, S. C. 45-1t fonnd- -One unch of keys with eight keys thereon. Owner can have by calling at. The Advertiser ollice andl payiig 'for this ad. -15-1t" For Sale--One Me'orniick 3Iover and one '-tooth ratke, second-hand , at a1 abrgain. .\pply to It. Ilning; Jones, iluretns, C. I- It . otice- -.\l]I 1ersons ar hereby w arn'l not If) haror or hire one Ford lI o'ns, who is ttnder contract with Itt for. year 'Jill. .1. Wadle Anderson. 4->-It For Sale tir collie pu ppies for saI'. .\pply to i0. W. Mlarlin. i5-it For tale The old school btilding at Motntville, tand about. 1 1-2 acres of Iaanid. For -further information a p ply to Board of ''t'ustess. 44"1-St . For itent-Fully equipped black smthItI and general repair shop, or would hire right. man. S. N. Crisp, Mountville, S. C. 4:1-if For IBent--One S-room house t we stories high on Chestnut street. Water, lightts and all modern conveniences. Apply to W. L. Gray, Laurens, S. C. Notice to machtinery owtners. IHave your m tachinery repaired by an expert machlinest. D)elays atre dangerous antd expensive. Prices moderate andl work gutarantceed. Cotton gins a specialty. Address 10. 0. ilentz, Clinton,. S. C. 42-5t-pd Percerton Stallion-Thboroughabred and tegisteredl. Will stand for tltis season at Martint's stable, Laurens, S. C. Pedligree futrnished to thtose inter' ested. Guaranteed living colt, $20.00. W. L. Teniguc antd L. Wt.. Mlartin. 34-12t-pd (Ihcken Exchnge-BIreeders and fanciers to make thtis column the chigkon and egg .ehange for Lau rents coutnty. For Sale-Choicest pea-vine hay, corn and fodder, at prevailing ptices. Write or appily to Watts Miills omlie. 32-tt We D n't Wish You A y Ill Luck but if you do 'ave a tunaway and your carriage gets smashed up remnembet' that we can do all kinds of carriage repairing and can fix up any damage. Our customers will tell you we do such work promptly, thoroughly and reasonaly. J. D). SEXTON & SON LAURENS. S. C. " " ". * " 0 " i0 ." " * " " " 0 " " " *. NEWS FROM YOUNGS. " " " "*e **** "** ** " " 0'" a " Youngs, June 1.-Miss Wil Lou Gray lectured at Youngs. school Thursday night about better schocla. She also showed steropticon views. The house was crowded and the occasion was very much enjoyed. Miss Gray knows her business. She taught oit' school several sessions and was a good teach er loved by all. She would be suc cessful at anything. We are proud of her. -Fishing seems to be the order of the day this dry time. Last Wednesday a party from here went over to Tyger river and stayed all night and return ed Thursday night. They reported a fine time-all but one 15-year-old boy. lie doesn't say much about it. He had his "Sunday pants" stolen while in swimm'ing. Erin and Kathleen Abercrombie sptent Saturday night with Mr. J. V. Davis' family near Ora. Lester Page and the Fleming boys from near Woodruff, visited our Sun lay school yesterday. Mrs. W. 0. Sutton and Mrs. .1. J. Manly have both been right sick. but are better now. Mir. Ludie Templeton of Owings, was In' this community Wednesday. Mr. Austin Abercrombie went to IWountain inn on business Friday. Mr. Andy Young of Clinton, visited friends here yesterday. Card of Thanks. -We wish to thank our friends andi neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, W. C. Jones. Mrs. W. G. Jones and Children. ANNOUN(C'EMEN'S. ('ounty (iommissioner. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the oflice of county commissioner of Laurens county, subject to the rules of the democratic party. .J. 1. IllTT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the oliice of County Commis sioner for Laurens County, subject to the rules of the Democratic hpritary. D. A MI.\DlN. Ilouse of Itepresentatives. I hereby announce myself a candi (late for the house of representatives from Laurens county and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic Primary. W. 1i. l1iChil'Y, Sit. I hereby anniou0ne my candidacy for the Hlouse of Itepiresentativess, sub ject, to the rules of th'e IDem 1oCra tIc p'ri mtary. 1). L. 1100%1011. Super isor. I herebyl announce tiyself a candli da1te for re--election to the ollie of Suipervisor of Laurens county, suibjet to the rules of the Demot'ratic pr nu:ry. 1 1. I1I. lI II .7lltTI. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of supervisor of 1.aurens county and promilse to abide by the rules of the democratic party. 13. I;. TOD)). Superintendent of Education. I hereby annoitnce myself a Candi date for County Superintendent of Ed utcationi and~ promiise to abide the rutles of the D~emocrat IC primary. JAMICS 1I. SULL.TiVAN. Audlitor. I hereby announce my cand~idlacy for re-election to the oflice of County Au ditor of Laurens county, subject to the trules of the approaching Demo cratic iprimaliry election. J1. WADDY TIhOMPSON. P'robaite Jiudge. We are auithorized to announce 0. (. Thompon a01is a candIdate fotr re elect ioni to the 011110c of Probate Juidge, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Magistrate. I hlereb~y aninouncle myself a candli dlate for magistrate for Laurenis town sip, subject to the rules of the detmo-. cratic party. J. N. WRIGIIT. I hereby aml.unce myself a canIl (late for the oflice of m'agistrate for Lauretns towvnship, subject to the rutles of thec DemocratIc pritnaty. T. M. Wotktman. Do You-W% Pound Bo~ Candy Fr If sot, call Drug Comp find out he obtain it 4 * *.* e o . *\e *e o4.,. * .4e A "4' . ,4. * - WATTS MILLS 4. "4 """"""" * *, 0* * * * * * * * ** *-.* Watts Mill, June-1.-On last Satur day Mr. W. G. Joned, a proninent citi zen of this place, passed to his last reward, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Jones had about reached the age of three score and ten. le was a devoted husband, a kind and loving father and also a very faithful member of the Lucas Avenue Baptist church. He leaves a host of sorrowing friends to mourn his loss. He is survived by a wife, five sons and two daughters, as follows: Mr. John ,ones, or vregr; Mr. Henry Jones, of Wan'tala; Mrs. H. T. Godfrey, of Pelzer; Mr. Ode Jones and M's. Othella Busby, of Go lumbia; Mr. D. C. and Dennie-Jones of Watts Mill. The funeral services were held in Lucas Avenue Baptist church on Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. (1. C. iedgepeth and Rev. R. .- Williams, of Greenville, after which the body was laid lIn the cemetery with W. O. W. honors. llis camp, No. 98, was assisted by Fairview Camp No. 122. Mr. .1. M. Moore is real sick at this writing. Little Theodore Ivy, who has been real sick for about two weeks, Is slow ly improving. Mr. 1). ). 'Davis of Woodruff, visit ed at Watts Mill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W,. E. Burns visited relatives in Clinton Saturday and Sun day. .Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bennett, of Clin ton, visited at the hime of E]. Y. Mc Quown on Sunday. A series of meetings is now being held at Lucas Avenue Baptist,church, conducted by Rev. 11. .1. Williams, of Greenville. Everybody is invited to attend and hear the good things that Bro. Williams has to say. We are look ing forth with anxious hearts for a great revival at this place. Your attention is c(rocted to the siplenild assortment of Ct' TIl.\"", i.\ l AND IIA\N!) P.\INTED:i .'i!NA, lAMSSWlm.\ , etc., that we - have here to ail you in the u selection of. the wedding gift - for the .une bride. An inspection Is necessary U to appreclate the richness, Sexcellence and supier'b beau ties of our massort ments-and it. is cordially inted. There Is a p nse or securi ty. which w/~ell founded in f buying 'm,~a. Solomon for here fu lvalue Is obtained in e very fspct. Empert Utntritmaker 3ritr & *pttian ttt, -- 9. 01. WIVILIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS ha e you overworked your nervous sys tem Iand caused~ trouble with your kid ney4 and bladder? linve you painms in lotnrh, side, back and bladder? Have you a jabby appearannce of thie face, and un der the eyes':' A frequent desiro to pass urine? If so, Williamys' Kidney Pills will euro you--Druggist, Price 60c. WILLAMS MFC.,CO., Prep.., C'leveland.Ohl, LAURENS DRUG CO. Laureni, S. (I, pta Five 1of Norris it Powe any and* w to