Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Subserloio 'rice N *11-O Per Year Pao-able III Adnance. 11llubiled by 'ADVElRTISEI P'INTING COMPANY Laurens, S. C. IALISON Il.1rl President All111il'H LEE Sec. and Treas. Advertis4it: Ites on Appliention. Oblitin!es nid ('ard of Thanks: One' centt ii n'ord. Enre.iid i Ie0 los Il at I aurea. S. C., c":r~ e -.- mn Ilm ttr 1. \% I 1 :NS, S. C,, S 1:V 'T. '23, 1911. The Adherliser will lie glad to receile the local niius of aill the cotimimunifis in the county. Cor. respoindents are requested to shzn their nam e to the contrl huttion. Letters should not be mailled later thin Monday morn Ing. ilt :W for the let Ihss ip of Ithe 11llus, of liepresenltativos 1promIlises lo 1v .1:4 ki ni' as Illt colitest for the F~e~- H rshp s llt tile back. Somlbody bring 11p) the ron Cross! The Adver-tiser. has received thirty eenlts inl payment for a )I billndered for tweity-five. l ive cents added to covel postage becalse theit hill had been reidered several tiines. Tlhe mill'Nineu niust. be nigh. ]iI aniothetr (oltninl of this Iper 'iIll he round anl appelal for books. writiiten by Rev. (. C. liedgpethl. pIs ltor of fihe llantil chlirch at Watts Mill. h'sides making his appeal for 1)oolks. Rev. liedgeveth states that he is (omtittetinlg a n1ight School in whi h v runibe1jr 4:1 ve Ing menol anld womnlo (of the inll :Iav become stideits. The wvork that this 'nilnister has uttidertak en ill th. niill village is a very wortly One and shoulI ho -iven suipport by thlos'' who avo inl . positonl to hlp.)) The p ph. of L..:t itrens ajl *eite thc illportanlce of holding.. the fair a111d have subscribed wtl illikto lithe tuni for (1e'frayinIg expenses. uI'lither than, conltribuingl! to it.< inainlteinInvo. the( p.- 1nif of' the city hulve Hitte to do0 withi it. I!; it is turnedI( overI to thios' for win)i 'it, is intendted. 1"or thiie colinry Itople to show that they really think the fair a valiable asset to the cottyy they should altenld and bring exhibits. This is a year when the ia Ir'mers should gather and disetss grain and for"'t'age, CroiS. The vo'ttitv fair' Is intended for this and we hope that it will be the gath(r'iig'place for all the farmers onl Ocltobr l;it. Si. rail ('ounlty fairls ofI the statn LaurienIs ('ountty Iirt wilt be' held as 'isual, only latrger and betlt. It was to tbeC eetedi tha~tt ur firt woitld out - last manny oithers,' biecauise it Is hniit good that it might do rather than rot' the lighter' t plasuires it inighit a fford. Tfhe ir i dirtorst havein"' atlays mini talied that tl0he fa' slohul not be a Pt'ise, 1n0r hals It ever bieen intendedh to drua w a crto wd to Laurtensg for ttrade. It has tetnded to do the last, however'. bitt thati I is not the primarty purtpose. 3 ts purp'Jose has been to etncour age at little cost. tetter' farminog me~thodls. 113' belln-r farmtnin g met hods in iIs see. 'onis itenti growinig miore0 Cr'os at less 'K\i'l-nse andil tdersify'ing the4 viei. .\:i nei hVe hiat itmpriessd it 4)n It. i; thI' Iiasl few weeks morte titon ev I fi t o theii im-ed for a ('han tge to I e ha ingt h en n ai t i tele I ith , (1cm h'es*L naoi .: e,..i caemn o '. -I'l, byIt .t. dtt vhI te inr oveitt of GraI ty Iii .ettt ) .I g y It hldti h--n' a idpeOfsedi T~ twork dI h &'~'~lt u'had sei - th prpantr nt pat Ji'nstaoraldw-ust whn th iie re the iisg,.14ted lOtht I1rot e In e ,rieand pr 1ofhioe Io alt dresn. -trlne. C. II. Sprngon and D). L Moody Wero both nai'lhlannloaqts. -rh. Bunyan, the author of "Pilgrim's Pro 'gress" held to this doctrine. And in oulr own d!y Such Iien as Ien. . i3.oughton. A. C. I)ixon, (. C::ipt ' ell' Mlorgani, 1.. A. Tor;'ey. i-:. Y. Mlullinsi and a host of otheors belii in pre II c:In IlIIsm. ' e next onfreM o.ll d Ok 1 -. 9 h '!')1 1. G. C. lledgelloth. Secretary. 4* .lA T 1,i 3111,1. NE W S. \\, . \ i I. Se . 1. Th I d OpisIn ind alo the. I ords Supp!lit w. ill adriia rd at 1,u n .\1- Avenueli th onl S nd 1 ight. . \ .ery i - ,.I: tni I I ng to pI2Ire AI nt .IIl m uinber o1 1 .Iues .\v a I Iiap : IcrchI are n1u11stedti) to b n.S ci. i on it. 2nd Smnday mornini::. ii ()h-(ober for tlh purpose of calling 1.i--lor for the (,mi'kg year. lr z. lura .JacksOn. of Cinton, is Iow visiting he1r brother,N .r. \\. E'. .\rs. It. S. lilmmlett and children, of Li 'fords, visited at the honiw of .1. M. ,NlooreV last we(ek. .\rs. lIer. W. D. llammetvt and (Ihi! di n rolticrned to their itihome ill Green ville Satu rtda aft a visit at the hom14 oi Ir. and .\rts. .1. .l. Nioore. .\!isses Ily thle .\leQuwn and .\Iay Gafrrett went to Founltatin inn last week. .\lr. E'. .\. .\lelowevll and chIi*.(lren Visitod at ile homlie of .r. ldd (orgeo oni Sttiday. NiMrs. \\. 1). llainiltet and MIrs. .1. \I. .\oore Spelt last Wednesday at the homoe Mf .\'. I I. Moore. Niss Octavia NcQuowl of Clinton. ,pent Sitiday and Sunday Iight with he r father, NI1r. I.. Y. .cQuown. NI iss .\May Garrett visited hier grand parents il Enoree on Sunday. Nisses i'thel Farrow and 1l'auliu (lark spet Suitiday at Fountain inn. \Iiss Ada Sitinns visited .in Spartan hitrg Stnday. NMr. .iohn 0. Iellatius and wife, from llear Cray Vottrt. visited T. P. B ishop and familly onl Sunday. .\r. :1nd Mirs. Prank Clark from nevar I-n4orol. wevre'4 also guests of \Ir. attd .\rs. T. P. lHishop Onl Sunday. F~airvw ('amp No. 122 wen t to Ell 1r--i 'i:layto assist inl ulvEiling the lu"olltiuent of' the Ilao Sovereign .\ndy N. Nelson. * 4k* * * * * 4 * * 4 + . * 4.4 OWI.NiS .515. 4* * * * *' * * * * * 4 * * * * * Owvitngs, Sept. 21 .---On last Satutrday alteriootn a largo number of children gathered at the home of Nl iss lllen Vaice to celibrate with ieir, her 1thit bithday. The yolug people ali enjoyed 'lhe afternoon. After an hour's play they velr!e called in the dining room and refreshment s were served by .\l's. Valice, assisted by NI iss ..'arrh. A\ tnew% lroad has b1een graded'4 ft4rnt thei lower' coner 01oNf Iin st ree't thironght by' .\Ir R. 8 . 4Tomttont S planI lintion1, reac~inig 1t1 thte mlaini roadl by3 .\lr. I. .\I. Owinigs' lattationl. Tis reanl is aI "re:t 1wnef4ilt to ouitsidIe pe4o. ('r'(dit for thtis rolad is dute .\hr. I2. I. 'I~Tmple4tonIt, whlo (did tuo)st of the w ork. .\Iiss Et ol ia (Goddard( of (or'onaco is visitintg ir's. 11. A. Stoddlard. Dri. 1). .1. IHr'immu, of C'liniton, Ims4tor' of the Pr'esbyt erlanI chur ch here1', de( liveed two exce llenIt se rmlons Sun1 (day to Ia rge- and attentIve audliees. Ni rs. Zebi Vance atnd children4 1 visit edt relative's ini Ra hin Sunday. Ali Is LIllIa PTm ji ton aRnd br'oter, lnlalh, vi sited th1eir1 g rani ren'~ ts t In lia rmiony'(01 R)111 comnt I"rida;y ni1gbt. 'lThotntason and 111I. 5. 1ill1 we(~r4 itn (OrP'Pnvill Sa'turday13 (on busilin5ss. .\irs. .J. .I. Ilutet4r' hias las her1 Igutst 1ne dhay last. weok N\trs. l2. C. I )rroht This townv R is; on a bSoRRm. InR spite of day4 sichiools in t his ('outy~t. OnI ntl' 8:aturd'4ay, I he membershl I f thesei'5( V'ery li14th> citt onl ii he!g 14ut 411 lihenumItismt Ilains Sfuppled. inten'It goes tIght to th p~ Iainful part it penet01ra:tes withou)tt rubblinfg --it Stoips and11 g Iis 'i rliet' andi (om11fort. Don'11t s'iftf'r! (G't a bo1ttle today! Iit Is a famIi ily mei'c1ie for a11ll ins, huts', bruls 4'ntst, SOre) thiroat , neuralgia and1( St pain1s. Pt' reents Iinfection1. NI r. .nas. If. WVentw',orth, of Cialifornlia, w,,ritos: "It dlId wondrs for my rhecu mnatisti, patin is gone as soon as4 IIap ply It. I r'e'conunen1: ded it to my)3 friend(s as theo best lnimenut I ever ulsed." (luar'anteed. 25c at your dru'tggist. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days ifour druggist will refund inoney If PAZO DINTME~NT falil to cure any case of ItchIng, BDlnad, Bteedligor ProtrudIng PIteslin6 to l4 days, rho Brnt annitlsan....ves It. an Rs. SURELY CRUEL AND INHUMAN Only the Opulent Joke Writers of the Present Could Have Recaived Caliph's Sentence Calmly. All flagdad was thero to hear. the Caliph prenounce sentence, not be cause the Caliph was a capital pro nouncer, but because the prisoner's crimo had been heinous. The con victed man was a poet who had writ ten some verse to the callph's thirty. eighth daughter. thereby meriting a sentence equal to the offense. I lushed was the court room as the poet.-prisonce, shaking from fright, was led in. Stately was the Caliph as he passed this sentence upon the guil!ty one: "Prisroner, under the Editoranean law, whieh says 'the Caliph regrets great irssspf available iiatter--and so forth' I might sentence you to join your contributions in the wastebasket. Again, I could send you to the galleys, there to wear out your life awaiting release. "1i4( no!-such trifling punishments are too light for you-you are accus tomed to them. "Prisoner!"---here the Caliph's face grew graver, and his auditors leaned forward-"prisoner, I sentence you to live, clothe yourself, and be happy on the proceeds of jokes you must make and sell. Furthermore, you are not to accei)t any money other than that do rived from the salo of your jokes." At the close of this terrible pro nouncement the prisoner staggered, raised his hands above his head, and fell at the Caliph's feet-dead. WHY SALMON SEEK RIVERS French Professor Strongly of Opinion It Is Because There Is More Oxygen There. Louis Roule. a professor of the Paris Natural History museum, claims to have solved the important biologi cal problem as to why several species of fish, such as salmon, migrate to rivers at. certain seasons of the year. It had been thought previously that salmon, instinctively driven near their breeding season. seek conditions most favorable for the survival of their young, but Professor Roulo afirms after a study of the TBrittany rivers that the amount of oxygen in the water is the determining factor in their migrations. In the rivers whero tho most oxygen Is present in the water will be found the greatest num ber of fish. Profespor Roule explains the neces sity of breathing a larger amount among migrating than in the cases of other fish, and this being interfered with greatly during the breeding sea son they therefore are impelled to seek waters with the greatest amount of oxygen. Thus, explains Professor, Roule, all efforts to stock rivers with migrating fish will be useless if the yater is not highly oxygenated. Value of a Trained Voice. laawyers, clergymen and doctors all fall to secure influence with the peo ple with whom they come in contact because of inability to express their thoughts in an impressive way. lad the voice been trained the same as the eye and the intellect, had the exteri or qualities been trained to exiress like the voice the best and the clear est facts they would all have been successful. A noted revivalist wh'lo se reamIed anud yelled his thoughts in the most vociferous wvay, disgusting sonme and frightening others, wvondered why lhe (lid not make more profound impiression. Th'le real fault was his gormandizing habits and his discordl ant bronchial and nasal tones. The melodious voice of Ilenry Clay al ways charmed his audience every where. Wherever he went people flocked to hear him, while the heavy bass tone of Daniel Webster failed to attract, and actually drove people away, They preferred to read what lie had to say, but wanted personally to hear Clay's pleasing voice.-Medi cal Rlecordi. Anglo-Saxon, Celt and German, The term "Anglo-Saxon" comes from the fact that IEngland was largely settled, after the 01(1 hlriton rule, by the "Angles" and "Saxonus" from Ger nmnny. Trho Saxons were, of course, fromn Anxony, and the Angles took their name from a towni near Sleswick ('alledl Angleni. 'The Anglo-Saxons nare, therefore, of G erman Ie breed. It miay be 5said, ini 110ssinlg, thait the Germnia, IEngl ish, Amniericanus of IEngilish ances try, Dannes, Duntchmuai, Swedes and Norwegians are all of the, samo 1 stock, Thbis G erinmn ic Fock ( for it may 3 very alpropiaint ely be ('alied suelh) now number icis abhout 1G(0,09,0() ini Ge'rmniy3, Great Uitahin, thei Seandiinavian coin trie-'. ('anada, Aust ralia, South Africa andl the Unlited States. There is no other human stock that is anywvhere so strong numerically. A. S. l'e'rry linck, \i r. A, S. Perry, formerly manager 0'' the 1(dle lionu' moving picture then Ire. has acceptedl a position as niana ger with the present owner's and1 is "back on the job" again. Air. Perry miadeJ himself very popular with thle moving picture public wvhile here be fore and he bAg been enthiuslasticatlly welcomed since his return, lalvigoratistg to the Pale and Ickly The Old Standard general strengthenin~ tonic OROVE'S TASTE$ ESS ciii TONIC, dr ea oud, bialarma..enricheu the bhood,and bdild. up 61eas. te.A true tonic For adt..a ch.l.d.. Sn. I... . . . . . . . . S ' Young . S:, .18. Pleasei allow Me a:0inl yourl Val liable paper to answer "Aut Kate'n" letter wh'lich appearedl inl this week's lssue of The Ad-vertiser. Slie' says that In 611ur last ilate election there is cause for real jubila tion because 1? ease and hils coal-till vilgers have ben Firetid to private life nutch to l.rt great joy. She is glad that Selator Stuiti, the faitner's frield, has beeni r'eelected. Well, It isrally a iiusing to see how little it takes to get soine of Is wo uoen lol ks so thoroughly excited ! lin aga tion sev1s'l to play all important part with som1e of usq. lE"otisimi is the principle partt of seine of Ius., Aunlt Kate scells to b(e very 11111ch like the 'harisee who stood aid pl'ayed thus with hiliself, - "God I thank thee that I am11 not as other 111011 are, extortioliers", etc. It is 1111eh1 more lionoraIble to go down In defeat with a (le'ar8 consience o' du(ywel done thll be elected to ollice by (1uesilonable scheming. ' "'Th1anks to Polloek and Jennings" nothing! Illease's defeat was Caused iiainly by the war, scare and tile ad vantage the IlnscrupIlous Ant1-1leise itvs took of It to re-elect Si ith. Some o' tiim wevre ready to ise any diabol - eal method witilin reach to carry their point. Olle Of th0 n proceeded thus: "Look here Nelghbor Bleaseite, the govelnol' Is not popular with the president, and I rearl lie Couldn't help u1s much1011 if elected to the senate; besides 11e would be a 1ew m1an at tie business, and under the circuIstances, we can readily see that very little cotuld be accomplished. Now, Smith is tile man. lie understands thle situlatioll exactly. lie Cal1 help its out of tlis calamity." Well, a lot of farmet's had begunj1 to get lel'volls Over the low price of cot I toil, and were'4 taken ill by tills seeti ingly plautsible argumient. Not that they had tinllled against BIlease, but did this to tide themt Over for thev present. Probabl' Senia to' Silth u a'0111s1 aSist the farierl o o'oltI Carolila inter ally it' le would; but why doesn't he? If he has11 and is helpilg .tle1 cotton1 sittiation, Whly (10 the people--haIlk ors, mlerchant11s, anall('1 have to resor t to the "ily-a1-hal e-of-(ottol" mitove ment'llt an1d variols other ways3 of rv relieving the situation. Oh! well, that's., easy enloulgh, Smlith is drawing his salary of seven1 thousand live hn1111 dred doliar's a1 yea', ani1d is there for six m1ore years! Well, I guess le will be seeing the han(d writing oil the wall If he doesn't fulfill his duty. Oh, to be sure, tile governor and his coat-tall swingers are a very dirty set for the good Ilarisees to look at. Oh, the unreasonableness of somie pIeople Th''ley will ask a Cavior of t he govern'tor' and1 lien curse5 h1m1 Cor' gr'aningl fav' 01s-to solnleonle else. Tatke for examl Ide: Th'iere is at marii itn tis communll~ I ty who1( has a negr'o latbotrer, and( 11ot lOn~g sinice tIls niegro wasi1 'onicted( (of dlealin~g ini whiskey and( given a time sentence, As the witile 11nan wanited thle nlegrO's labor, lhe got up~ a pet1iti101 to the governtot' to have thle senltenice chlanlged to a fIne.- Th'e man81 list wiithi his nlamei, sent 111e petitioni to a Blealseite to sIgn Whien war11 was threatened betweeni Unicle Sami anid Mexico Gover'nor' Blecase Immiediately telegraphed Pres ident Wilson that lie was r'eady to lead1 11he South C'arolina troops1 figainst the Mlexicans if neccessary. Did lhe 51a3 '" .will sit hack and send( 1113 men0 to flghtt the Mexicanus"? No, heo said "I will lead item tmyself.''" I -ievoil hav'e to resigtn hIs gover'nor'shipi to do thIs. That is lpatio~tim Swingling to ('oat-talis! Welli, what of It. As soon1 as lion. it.,A. ('ooper' was defCea ted fort govern'tori, lie pledged hiinself to supplotrt Manninug, and( lit lieve Prtof. linksrales did~ the same.8' Now ithese ate both Iworth 113etleenl, 1ud lif It'her'e iS dilsgt'a(e ini swinginig to ('oattails I ktnow they wioldn't lhavye dono1( it, Aunt.1 Na te seemis to) 144 ver mu'lch1( it iov0 with Ithii. ohti lady wilt older. ed heri lhsatid to1 bring bor'i the tick et to till (oit and1( Indulge lin o) mniy "wItly'"? t'emtarks as she did so. 'i'That 01(1 lady would do(1 weli to r'eafi the ?,rd, Ith and( 5thi v'rs~s of thie 2sd chiapiter of Ti' ts. John11 Mills Elected ('oach, Mu'. Jlohn Mills, wh'lo was aL sta' half back on tile Car'olina football team Cor' several scesonis, has been elected 0one of tihe coaches for the WVoffor'd 'College teem duiring the comitng season. Coitch Mlls was one of the fastest and hieadl est meni Carolina has ever' produced anid wIth his excellent trainIng is surie toihelip round out a wrinning team. Mr. 10dwin Lucas, another LIaurens boy, Is managrer of tha Waffnto team, SITUATION IMPROVINO. Mr. N. 11. Pil Finds. Government Of' Vicial1S Optmi11stle 01er Future. l r. N. [. Dil, president of the re cently converted Entorprise National lank. spent several days last week in Washington where he went in the in ter(st of the bantk and specially to Jlrge an early shipment of emergency c'rTny. Speaking of Iiis t'i p S'atur day. he statcd that iII Washington lie fotn (d the machinery of tih egovern ireint runntiiing Ut imiaxiitunt speed try ing to cope with the situation made tlying because of the war. In the trasury department he found the ofli vials working over time working out the details of the new banking systei and, in the engraving and printing de portment ip found three shifts at work 1'tting out emergency currency. All dilpartmeints are worked over-time and to this is ascribed the delay in sending eimergency currency to this section. .\s soon as plates are eig'raved, 1Mr. Dial Said. currenecy would be printed and sii hipped to the IEnterprise Nation al llank. This will probably be reach ed inl s-everal weeks. All lie South Carolina represent'a tives are doing everything in their power to firther the Cause of their constituents. lowever, to said, many tin reasonable demands are being Made whicih it Is impossible for the govern Intitt to Comply with. Mr. Dial. said that he found a spirit of optimism prevailing in government circles where the consensus of opini ion was that the country's affairs are getting into better shtap)e daIly. The panicky wave which took possession of the country immediately following the declaration of war, lie found to be largely subsiding and giving way to courage and confidence. Government otlicials, lie said, appeared sympathetic with the south iII her peculiar position. btit were unable to promise more aid than I4ad already been provided for. Other sections of the cottntry, they told htimt, were clamorous rfor ,Ald andi would be still more so if Ilie south were favored iII the emergency. How cver, he said, these men expressed theinselves as being hopeful that the emergency currency would assist ma torially in coilbatting the situatiott. Oyster Supper. The4 Womliani's .lissionary Society ot the Ibena Avetne Baptist clurch will gIv anl oyster supper on the lawn of Mir. .1. T. lrownlee, at Watts Miii. Saturday evening, beginning t 7 o'clock. The public is cordlially is voted. Otur1 fall stock of Furnt'tuiture has ar riod. and we invite yoit to call aid see the valies we offer. 7 r Ouir stocks or FALL GOlD) and Si1R JltWELIy, WATCiIIles, CLOCKS, CUT' -I UILASS. etc., now being in a arte respctfully invited to -call atnd inspect them wvheth.. er' you come to buy or not. You will find heire a stock that is tr'uly a most herauti fulh spilenid and rich assort ment or the latest anid best creations in pr'ciousB stonies, pireciotus metals, glass, etc., atnd all imost moderately -N ittlium Ma1~llmnu Expr! ntiune ____rier_&__ptiral POWE DRU( ON THE SQUARE (Continued (rom Page One.) CONtrT PROVEDNGS. tindenit o' cducatoin was suhnmit'ed to. its. With tr report is one -on tho up;ervisoi of rural schools, -u1s Wil Vgo Gray, vvn!uiabi. in.. orilkion concerning the progressof Ithe s6hool during the past year and colitaining valuable suggestion for fiunrther limproveients of school condi donls and finances. 'Tlils report should be in the hands of every jihool trut1s tce in the county and we recomndoil that it be publishied in pamplhIlet fol for such distribution an11d that. the sumii. of fifty dollars, if so muich be neces sar.y, be expbnded by the county super 1i"1or 'or this piirpose. In conclusion we extenid thanks to all tile couity officers and coturt oll chil for Col it'sles 'Xl extended up. J. i. Philpot. Forelunl. SPECIAL NOT!CES. trayed-rwo male mules from 1Copelanld's past ire, one bay aind 0ono black. Rewair or information which will lead to theIr returen. 1). H-. Counts. 9-it For sale-u-.list received at Counts' Stable a solid car load of Nissen Wagons. ('ounts &. Wolff. 9-3t lWanted-Two or three rooms stilted fol' light hiouse-kceping. Address Box 293. 9-it For Sale--Alilch cow with young cailf. Apply to W. I,. Benjainii, Mointville, S. C., Rt. 1. 8-1t-pd Muich Cow-I have an excellent mIlch cow for sale. Also calf for sale cheap. S. J. Davis, Lturens, Route 5- 7-2t-pd For Sale-18 1-4 acres of land near Watts Mill, well improved farming land, with two good cottage housesu and barn and an extra fine pasture. Apply to ). I. hIazle, Watts Mill. 7-5t-pd For itent-TIhe hon0 place of Dr. A. C. Fuller, eIther .1 or 6 horse farm. In easy reach of Baptist and Methodist cliurches and Trinity-Ridge high - school. Apply to (G. A. Fuller, R. F. 1). 5, Lairens. 7-5t-pd For Sale C'heap-S. It. Todd's nice home and 5 acre lot on West Main street. Kee Mrs. S. It. Todd or 1. M. Wolly. Latirens, S. C. 6-5t Treslpissers Notice-No hunting al lowed on m)y place. .1. T. Simpson. 6-3t-pd Wanted--Teachers with certificates wanted immediately for following po sitions in graded or rura sclools: 3 a't $60; 6 IV $50; 8 at $45; 1l at $40: 7 at $35. Direct from school ofilcials. Special enrollineilt. Act (quickly. W. II. Jones, Mgr., Colmnibia, S. C. Seed Oats for Sale-700 bushels Bancroft rust-proof seed oats for sale. S. .1. Davis, Laurens, Itt. 5. 4-tf F.r Sale-Burr Clover' Seed for sale, seed in the burr 1 5,lb to tle bushel at $1.00 per bushel. A little trash and dirt, butt this Is needed for inoculation. Raised 165 bushels on, 2 acres this year. Fine for grazing youing hogs, pigs, cows and for It proving land. Price sacked F. 0. B. Khnards. Now is (ine for lantting up to October 1st. 1). L. Zoozer'. 5-8t Walking Under a Horseshoe Is said to be a sign of goodl luck, ex.. cept to turkeys at this season. Walk ing over horseshoes lput on by tis is certainly good luck to your horse. Th'ley fit so comfortably, prlotect the (ender parts so perfectly, that lie wfll knowt at last (lhe jpleasiure of being rightly3 shiod. Make youri hoirse thank J. D. SEXTON & SON LAURENS, S. C. anid schlool suppiltes for all grades. You will finid everything needed in oiur Book Department. We are pro pare'd to eilthp every scholar fi'om one just begInning on up to (lie Bonier at tife hIgh school, wIth every book and sup'ply needed and at prIces too, .as low, if not lower than anywhere'eelse. i COMPANY LAURENS, S. C.