Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Effe vbetiser Subscription Price Is $1.00 Per Year Payable In Advance. Published by ADVERTISElI PRINTING COMPANY Laurens, S. C. (ALISON LEE President W. G. LANCASTE1R vice-Pres. ARTHUR LEE Sec. and Treas. !Advertising ltes on Application. Obituaries and Card of Thanks: One cent a word. Entered at the postollice at Laurens, S. C., as second elas mail matter. 1. \ I'RENS, H. C., ,11LY 15,. 1911. The Adiertser ill he glad to rive' the local neis of all the cM un11t111111iUes in the county. Cor resiondenis are requested to tItrui thir nanies to ite contri 1ut10q2oq.. Letters should not be mile(d later than Mondny mnorn ing. \\e: wva. it put hieek in h.eckljing ? 0 . 1P id alybody laiVe a (licta:graiphi at licks Springs? * *' * \\'he the sen2aior121ialiliarty appears in Lauorenus niext Wed nesday each can dian \ will douhtless be giveni aa eni - thus a tici reception by his followers. 3iandedilappinig, chot-ing. "howling!.", evt.. will be idule.'d inl accordiig to ial inclinationUis of L:a' enthusiasts i 1:t 4's. No di.or0der of any' kild is anti.lated, hovever, a1d we I trst will in;! talke place, for. each eHdd t d Aa hearinig. Vi- ve say ignoi 1ran[;I br Il judi(e a 11:1 1 evi L in bad govern ie: n o tell '. titi, which aIs [cel un .ions~trat inl this state dur .ini: 1 ,imh a:d veal yc;tra. And when wNV d ire t lit edi : ion rellov.S rj li' :u:Il Iays the fouu llu a tlion fo )omd \ni2ieni, ve have ii:del a dfe ].::,:laon which :loulld lie followed by delfinitt mA0tio . P .\. CoopIer st!ands for. l 2h : 1.; : ao i carryll ' liin's ! vi2hi) 'led throlluih the praIctical inof Ile puli school , of 1the wi ~ ~ ;,h. .d.wtinrn oe the ah or preh 1-"i~ o".1 '.*OV01rnomni11. i an 9iw ils earI to reasoni is i w l e..l (iju-lim' l or f is otives. i' 0;b in an iiHil:. t ai of ine:Ipacity for . I liepnden lug lt and is,; aI s of :: !ul wvh:-re Ihones'y and inerity fil i ' credit in ;11 ollor. W henI tle diesi.:nii a g ; 'i t inu ns to) i:zri h2:'i : lil Ih en oIr thle (\,.o m wor-king o t r un-". 11ho hwldershli ) of 1the 11t1- tw' forh. :L dJnoer'ouI:. (011thinAt ion wilih'I a simo' . Edue':it Lin amui nl iu:i h 22met moret, iprejuldice, bunt aniy a22ionu t of labor22 alonlg this line wIll bea2r ample refin :'2, for'II if prejui I'is remjovedh grea tly retIridcd. ANNI l P~It' MI:ETI.NGi. sltat hueld their annuai21 limeeting at (Chick Sprii ingu th2( first tour 2 da2ys of las24I week. Though it has1 not1 been'i 02ur pt24lesur tor attendi~ mni~y pirevious5 inelin gs, thIiin one wit4 the meisi plea22san t anjd pirofitable of' an y we hatve yet at. 2t.nd~ed . Tis I seemie~l to) *a been42 the genierail opin ion a2monig all I .0o(e wh were prl'2jiiesenit. T1hie niew .hoteli, owne~d larigel y andii directed b~y Col. J1. ThIos;. Arnol-1 ', is ideally souited for such ai miIeetinig and thi le reclption tendei red the2 associathin was 24o gen eirally Ilhhoiable Ithait it was2 almos0t unan iiiously voted to reotuirn there nextI year. (Col. Arnold1( is anfl112 iel host andu maLde the stay ~ of the e'ditors$ pilenisant21 (every lhour tha2t thIey were thrliei'' has.121 with him2 n2' (2lerk and2 assiistanit manageri~(u, Mr . TI .?. \1leiee, whoi waa a!. the King I 1otel hre for about21 I~wo years'. .I r. M (2. ete 's r'p intion a21 aL hotel m21an2 is statewide 50 it is nnneitceissar'y to 22ay that hie galve every one a cord1 2 fiarcepltion. Wedlnesdray aft11ernoon thle ed itors aind their friends were the guests of tihe people of Greenville. A dlightfll ride over the niew electrIc line was takeni to Gfrceunytle where automio bhles were waiting for a spIn out to the Sann .Souc country club, the old counltry place of IEx-~overnor Perry, arid here a delightful collation was served by the cll) members and thleir wives. 'Returning to the hotel the same evenisig the editors listened to an address by Mr. Fiairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Rlailway. Thursday morning the editors again took the Interurban for a trip to Anderson 'where a reception was tendered then i r pure Ander gon spirit in the auditorium of the new Anderson college, Col. William Danks. one of the "all--roundest" iowspaper 111011 ever produced it South Carolina, w%-as past grandmaster of cereonll0i1es here and saw to it that the "boys" were given a good time. The reception giveln here was typical of the hospitality and ) rogressiveltess of this hustling city. All in all, the animal meeting was a success from every stand ipo ilt. Wiftle it was imiore largely attended than some of the previous meetinigs, tei only regret was that more of ti:e Inewsiaper korkers were not present to enjoy the occasion and benellt by tihe excellent paplers read. DEAuTH OF 3111S. 11. IV. LANFORD). Heliet of Late ('at. 1. W1. Lanford D)ied at ianford 31oidnay. Mrs. B. W. lanford, wife o' tie late Capti It. W. Lanford, died at ILanford .\londay 1morn1ing. Si( Ilad been an Iin vaild for yearIs, so ier detath was iot uIInexpected. The funervial Service,% were-( hel d Thur'sday avfterinool a iarIge 1111111 ir of sorrowine! frields aid rvliatives (attninig temn. Altl 45.i l di) ill Ia V il 1IS c Mrs. Ikanford was see.1yaso a;I. h lave on ;n aId t wo dhrhe . eide otherl relatIive%: toi 11inonr herI loss. Shev was, a Consecrat,;k Of C IA itn, b in 11. lif 14 eId long m t.a er ll;I: i !u-r exe' llent eba'a e ist o:. . 1141. dth1 will b deepIly mnourn-ed ill inwr Iuanu nnit111Y anld whvrShe was; Whenever You Need a General Tonit Take (rove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valnable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesofQUI NINE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Cita1on for 1.etlers of Administratif Sl t o lNith ('arolilna, C 111:llY o ,'1 (1 : 1 ( . . T hot p 'oll, l -oltt:' .It \ h1 .: .1.. I - I~ a l m ad -l i li iniisratonof lthe etate0 and1 elfcet is Th e ac, iwreore.to cit.- and :I1 1u111iS. h 111 ;tol 1,Iit gullar 4'k idred 111d l - -l. thal theiy bw :.-i:n appear .' - inte ('011r of l'rohwtt-, o I blI at ou ('oni oionse, !-%.m-r. S. C.. onl t1 2' 2.-th da4 of' -'8 4!1! In 1. fter1 pubitin h:-1re v I i .:t lmini.a!titin sho-1tid ( I l ,, i: y h l t h " I4%c n ul 1"in ! :-y I I l d :. (), (a. Thoi lson, .l. P. l.. N . .. ans and or e si;ct ...' . Witi .1. i.:>;z, .ar ili. N.tY., c:-'1I : ~ " II h-n ( a o hiul *\lIen:.it L'irn. ~ei 'd .1 tl, i h- it d ln t lu-al." G t I ho ) ! el' Arni5 H1 ale .todly. '1'h I leW !. ::eltC I a l tiins I for) l bur s. -:e) a il y I 31:- Wi' e e:ic t. 4 '(5~l Grant'i~tedc .\atnralztioniS111 Papers 11)1. ilu , t R ile ', i~cal yia 1) s g od .\ii Fu1 ll .\m0er i'ian t'ileien.i1Rt!( vi Sria,~ wa made14 a uelo tncan it-a (/.tn herI~10 ie 'eray. lifie apean i's Aeor .ne Gar .\otiina ad. a gra ta I) aiizenshc ip papers, \l r.lI I. of.h .\eon acting ais Ihnis atocky ofThaneli A in Rhas been) in a thi)4 r1110ns it19l7 whemre heihs esied5 st in lce('oinV jg from11 h Syi.) iingei ha{i rsidece in4( 5U35anrens.O~ (1tz siit ben Jalea'ceable flal4ywain wit Ie more tolds11 il t l epct and hioodU will of~ alf thse whlodiareS acquainte wit al eaerlmr f h.oalKra zenship,(haibei et of thisiks iouiry )prtn for ' tqired i'epyeas. whnm Iooad netme. oun W. . Mgli aw l knonAYr. an of Chmbelin' meinine o ashtode. able o suply thm to iis enutoern afe eevn doem het d was the msel tAksesqickt anday tauts o sall btte ofnr Chamber.ain's Cotlnsat Chor morse toosem than thnie j cothef head ntry stoc ofs thee yomnedinine for sale byt pose dales. o oneoi~a akfe h na('ardULlI bown Thnksi. ns Jirt eartd himent tepop andBox wend Refrigeranthehoesarun ~. . J~ . WILIEGRAY. cou0RT OF or 3FiON PLEAS. Iegai Mi 0Io"day ind w1-ill Cotil nue Through this We(k. The regular suminer term of court of conimon pleas convened .lontdaiy with Judge Gary presiding. A great number of Cases were on the ldocket for this term and several havo al ready been disposed of. This session will last only one week. The following cases have been dis posed of: Counts and Cowan vs I,. (,. mianter. This case resulted in a mistrial. 3lilam vs Meekins. verldict in favor of the defendant. Alison Lumber Company vs Iludgens and Roper. This case was In regard to the difference in price of eighty thousand shingles and i verdlet oi $:100.00 was awarded the plalutIT, A ugusta laumuber Cotipany vs Mliss l'da Yeargln. Tihis ease arose over Ie refisal of Warrior Creek church to accept a lot of pews inadt' for ti het by the Augusta ILumber Comp..inny. .iss Yeargina was the chairman of Ile committee I chuia rge of Ohe purtehasing. 'lhe Case has not yet been in'-hed. Tlos. .\. Simw vs lrs. I''. .. Sul livan resulted ii a consl'tnt verdict for t it pl antiff. TW 0 3101OR-: FORi LE1-:GISLA TR'El. Perrn W.Wats, o .1ounh ille, anld Wilsonl W1. lia1rris of Clinton., Two niew annIouncemnits -,'or the( legislature will be founld inl to-day's paPer. tht.t of Perrinl W. Watts, of .lounltvill.. Itd Wilson W. Ilarris, of Clinton. .\Mr. Watts is a substatitial farliner aind very plopullar inl his vi (iity. lie will very likely make a st roig rave. Mr. I:ii-rs is dlitor w, the Clin1tonl ChrIonicle and onev ofth riigyounlg mnen of thlt coutsty, Ib'o hla, been urge Id to 1r11i by 11nn rot fritsd bloth Inl ,Ilnon and othler por. :iols oW th conit y andl will very lih ly Ie. a sirollg contender itn the racl. So far Ownr are 'tv. 1,1 ntalidw.s fuill! ;1.4 ss .\ll~ r W . 1t'.1 0 0 . 11-. - os , .\PI i . I . I a . II. 0.I th mt. Iornii ng of .u 21,1ih at I W-liock. at tihe o l Walbit' l ent e, tri wnt olt from ths lwa the Soul of .\- l'rice Walince. Tin- doeeawvll Iti i n i very delitt etiv t tor s'veral . t;::r bui t th lind callmo very S1hvlnly nd wC 1 as aI toi i1mev tI'h e. inihtt'ly :nd ul um'a etrous frivin is. I ' was, about -,: years; of wa- and bae di,i' folIlv.I I ot an d si t. .\M ia i I ,tea W a . r I I. T. I - - t 1,am1s, .\!rs. J1. T. O wings -., .\ 1-:. 1 . I. W ils )t' itd . e1 1., . C. o nt' . lI . WalIlace a h w at I Illoi tet It n - of Ih h%'er Sday tho . :114 o w Aorv lov ht a t tI tet at' in he thla bids good, ' receivedtgo' tunetwttit was ak t' as overshadowt' ed a by hter t worth.t atler open-handedl~t hoIItlityt tIle rmm e by all 1t Bd toho haviie beted iteraied avti the 1 o lomes(lead., Cheittile chile or $2.00 'yp liatirdt moritng atetat If so'clsk.The Ifunder weri c wee writuted bymiter.d andW .\01nnerityn teiastsator awahlh hrded. rTe i'iail i t'aers et'vc .t. t'. Wanff o. desn t. Su.piltovand .i'.Wisn BRJDUES TO LET. Sneauen~s wont wll be receive t t ater or1o eat aurens .1. S. C., Spr vio' ieuntil 12 oclock .\l. enedy h oth daynofdAugust,'1914dforothAuerec tiof a brIdge ver Drbn creek at Plansandl specinLatirnsl ceony fiebyAgatHids to be scopnidb erted f rled chek of$5.00a getuarantee uaaeethatdrv,1I if succesul, cloer wilenewritten centraat and mk a~fc tobond win ten days.te awaright Ih h s reserved to reject any oralbie allt b14, 1 H1 . H. Ii.UMBFT. 51-3t. SupervIsor. LONG HELD IN HONOR SEAMAN'S MAGAZINE OF AN. CIENT HISTORY. Claims to Be the Oldest Religious Publication of Its Kind in America -Famous for introduction of Hymn That Lives. Oldest of all religious magazines in America is the Sailors' Magazine, published by the American Seamen's Friend society, New York. Started in 1828, it has appeared without interrup tion ever since. It. monthly issue has been printed by the same family from father to son for twenty-live or twen-, ty-elght years. For 60 years its cover was unaltered. In this magazine appeared for the .first tine the world-famous hymn, "Jesus, Saviour, P1ilot Me." It was writen by 1H. Hopper, then pastor of the little old Church of the Sea and Land, its edifice still standing, but al most unknown to this generation of Now Yorkers. Colonel Hoosevelt's fist speech, made when ho was a boy, is also recorded here. Romances are traceable through its pages-true stories of adventure, heroism and tragedy that make up the life of the seat. One such story is behind the brief account of the loan libraries sent to sea by the dowager duchess of Aber deen after her visit to America. The present earl of Aberdeen, lord lietiten ant of Ireland, had a brother. This brother was the real heir to the title, but long years ago he camte to this country from England, and shipped from here as a common sailor under the name of Gcordon. lie rose to the position of m.Ic, but shortly after that was drowised at sea. illis mother caIe here n id gave in his memory the libraries that today are multiplied and sent over the ocean to as great a nu mber as the funds of the society permiit. The inagazine incarnates also a his tory of the change in the usage of English. It is a most valuable account of the moral tono of the past. On1o of the (-haplains or the United States navy says in an artiele which the old Issues hold, thalt lie wishes "they would flog the mnen forward, instead of aft" for the reason that it disturbed his e enming imedilations. i'robably time first account of the free churtelies in Sweden was pub. lished in t0h magazi ne. Theso churches are now grown to be rivals of the State church there. It was started, this brave little herald of the sailors' life. with 250 11 sibsribers, all inl Now York city. At the end of the first year, 1829, it had gathered, in ilostoii, I'iila1delphia and C(hareston. S. C., I."00. Its olde-st suh scribei today is Asher Sheldon of N Hlaven, Conn.. who has just cele. d his onie hundredth birthday. 110 has been oin the lists of io Seamen's society for .10 yours. As to Amazons. Not a few faicy elibnack riding for women is comparatively new. To be sure our' great-grandmiothers rodo on pillions, but they were of a day w hein it was the fashion to be delicate. Later the sex took op riding, sidewiso of couruse, but now many) ride across just as dlIJ tho Amazons of old1. Though having the Amazoii river for namesake, tese doughty dames are supposed to have come fromi the coun try abtout the Caucasus, their chief seats being along a river whicn emp ties into~ thie Bilack sea. They invaded at various times Th'lrace, Asia MInor, lslands~of thie Aegean, Grecce, Syria, Arabia, LEgypt and LIbya. Thei ninth labor of iliercu les was to take from them the girdle-of the qmueen, of the A mazonis. It was a very un ileasant affair, as you iio doubt re member. Inisteadl of shiowinig fight, Ililppolyta was sensible to his manly charms aind gave him lier girdle with out a struggle anid even wvent boating with him. Junio took alarm, warned (lie Ama zona that their queen was beiing car ried off, anid they dlescended upon thie mhip. ThinkIng I lippolyta hadl been treacelirouis, liercules slew her and sailed away with the girdle. So much ror the Amazons. Not in Same Sea. Winston ChurchIll, whoso politieal future is (lie subject of a good deal of discussion, was an ardent Coiiserva Live at a very early age. Once, when a very small boy, ho vis ited D~icppe, whier- some of his school fellows were staying with their par enta. Ile used to bathe with them every mnorninig, but one day ho did not app)ear. "Where has Winston got to?" asked the father of hIs young frienids. "llas he left?" "No," replied one of (lie boys, "but he says ho has heard that you are a Radical, and lie says ho's not going to bathe with you any more."-Pearson's Weekly. Longest Telephone Cable. The telephone cable which is to con nect Aldeburgh, England, with Wal coren, Netherlands, is to be '19 nau tical miles in length, making it the longest submarine telephone cable in the world. It will furnish telephone communication between London and Berlin. The cable is to be of the four coro Pupin loaded type. Argentine's Great White Way. A larga shipment of electric signs has just left New /ork for the Ar. gentine annhc.-maais. nthn, ANNOUNVEMENTS. County CommIssioner. I hereby announce myself a candl date for county commissioner subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. L. DUNK .OURRY, Gray Court, S. C. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of county commis sloner of Laurens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I. M. PARSONS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the ofilce of county coninils stoner of Laurens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic rimary. .1. T. TODD. Knowing S. 1C. Farrer to be a man of wide experience in road work, we hereby announce him i as a candidate for road commissioner subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. (Signed) CITIZENS. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the oillce of county commissioner of Laurens county, subject to the rules of the democratic party. .J. 13. ilTT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the ollice of County Conmis Sioner for Laurels County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. 1). A. MADIDN. louse of ]epresentat Ives, I lereby u111101111ce m1yself a can1dI date for the Iflouse of Representatives to re4preseit the couniity of Laurens, aind promise to abide by tihe rules of tIe dillocratic primary. PIl I N 11. WATTS. I hereby annouce lyself a canldi ii,111 for the 1lou1se of Reprwecetatives lrom:I Laurens couty, subject to the tI-4es of Ile Di emocritic prifary. S. Ii. (OUGANS, Cross 11111. I hereliy announce imlyself a candi date for tile Ilouse of Representatives from Iairenis county, subject to the Ililes of the Democratic prnimary. A U G. Gs. I IA 1I1T. I hereby announce myself a candl date for re-election to the llouse of lLireseitatives sub1ject to tile rules of th. Iemocratic Priniary. H1. S. 131L.\CKWICLL11. I hereby annoutnce myself a candi Iate for the house of represeneIatives from LIurens county. and promise to abde by tile resulits of the D emocratie primary. W. It. RICI Il'Y, sit. SI h''rvy alinotinev v1y ennmliday for the llouse of oireseltatlives, situ .iect to the liules of the Deoocratie primoary. 1). L. I OOZ/i't. Su peri liso. I herehy anitounce iyself a candi d:tte for the(, ofice of Supervisor of iLauirins comity, suljeet to the ruiles ofII lIe DeIocratie primary. .\I*S'TIlN ARlilItCROM iiI E. I elreby anniouine imyselff a candi-I date for re-el ce tion to the ollie of Supervioof 1.ailreis VoIlllty, Subject Jo Iho rule's of thev Democratic pri Iary. IT. I. I'MIitT. I hereby a inounce myself a candi dat' for th ollice of supervisor' of lauren conity and ipromvise to abide hy' t'.e riles of thel dellioratiC party. B.. 11 ODD. Siperiltendent of Eduratiou. I herely announc myself a enll dat for County Superintendent of cEd Ueltin and proradse to abide the rules of the Democratie prima ry. JIAMICS II. S'ULL V.\N. Auditor. I hiereby annouince my candidacy for r'e-electlon to the otlice of County Au (ditor of fLaur1ens countty, sublject to tiih' rules of the approaching iDemo er'ati.' primary election. J. WA)DDY TI'iOMPSON. Probate Judge. We are authorized to fanoulnce 0. f. Tliromilpson ns a candcidate f'or re electbon to the ohIcee of Probate Juidge, subjtiet to the rules of the democratic pii tn ia ry. Magistrate. I he:reby annuounice myself a candi date for mlagistrate ini Lau1rens5 town ship, subject to the rules of the demn oeraitic primariy. GlCO. C. HIOPKINS. I hereby annlounlce myself a candi (late for mlagistr-ate for Lauirens town ship, subject to the rules of the doem ocratic primar'y. , - R. P. TilAYNIIAM. I hereby announce myself a candi iate for magistrate for Laurens town ship, subljeet to the rules of the demo cratic iarty. J. N. WRIGIIT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for' tho office of magistrate for Lulrenis townsipi, subject to the rules of tile Demtocratlc pr'imary. The "Fountain Of 1 POWE DRU4 ON THE SQUARE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Treastirer. J hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Treasurer, of Laturens County, sub ject to the rules of the 'Democratic primary. ROSS D. YOUNO. House o'f Rlepresentaitives. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the House of Representa tives from Laurens county subject to the rules of the democratic priuary. Wilson W. Harris, County Conlaenissionler. Knowing S. I. Farrer to be a man of wide experience in road work, we hereby announce lirn as candidate for road commissioner subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. (Signed.) CITIZUINS. CIintion for Letters of Administration State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. By 0. G. Thompson. Probate Judge. Whercas I. S. Wallace has made suit to ine, to grant him Letters of ainhi nistrat ion of the estate and ef fects of 'l.len Price Wallace. These are therefore. to cite and ad monishi all anId singular the kindred aid creditors of the said 10llen Price Wallace dece.sed, that -they be and ap pear before me, in the court of Probate t be held at Ialrens col rt house, Laurens, S. C.6i the 22nd day of July 1914, iext, after' publication hereof, at il o'cliqp In the forenoon, to show causeA1f any they have, why the said adInlinist ration should not be granted. Givent inder my hand this 7th day of July Aino Domini 1911. 0. G. TIHOMPSON, L. P. L. C. SPECIAL NOTEIS. For Salln iaggett place near Watts Mill I1 or 4 acres wIth large house. A pply to i rs. illie .1. Drown. 51-It-pd Found-- On yearl ing calf on my place a wee ago. Owner can have same by < 9ing at my home nid pay ilg for t s advert.isemein t. 51-1t. Andy lloyd. Mae11 Iiill Wanted--Al onice: Younig m1)(11n for aito I lie bisin ess. Dig pay. We ilake %Y11 expert in ten weeks by mrail. I'ais.V1 after we secu re you po sition. American Automobil e Insti tute, I,os Angeles, Cal. 51-1t Nolice-All iersois inteirested in the cemetery at Ora will pleas'e send a hand ot Tnesday, ,July 1.1 rat 7:0 ilm., for (I plurpotose of eleaning sameo If not, coA1 ien t to .iend hands, con tributiols wN ill be gladly accepted. Send to irs. W. .l. Fleming. iDon't for get the day. 50-2t 1anrted- -To biu.y ol(1 libraries, old ard secondtl hi and books, lar ge or small (unnilities; also very old newspapers, steel en;. * inigs, anrd firearms. Ye O!d Hook I I, 11 Patton Avenue, Ashe %lile, N. C. 50-2t FiloA RIE M AND USHE It Is difilcuit to imagine more applropriate gifts gifts thrat~ will be better ap- - pr'eciated by the bride and brihiogroorm tharn our rich, b6auntiful SiV1'VAR10 AND) CUT GLASS Your fondest dreams in SILVIlR and CUT GLASS willl be realized in orir corm plete stocks-we wIsh YOU to call and have us show you these stocks for they are the best we have ever shown. If you don't know what to give-you'll find "it" here. Ilit11tam 0oloimoin Ex'prt 0atriimsaker lreeer & Optirian Kiaurene. - *. G. (outh" Is the Soda Fountain in our drug store All the youth of both sexes patronie it, but that does not keep the old folks from enjoying it, too. Our Soda is pure and refreshing, and fiavored with all the popular syrops, You will find it exhilarating, satisfying, 0001 lng. Try it once-then you will ree ommend it yottrself. Only five conts. :s COMPANY. 'LAURENS. S. C.