University of South Carolina Libraries
Erbe Elbbertiser 8 8 8 Loca and Personal Mention. 8 Subscripton Price Is $1.00 Per oa 8 8 8 r 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Payable In Advanec. Mr. Wade Culbertson of Waterloo, was a visitor hiero 'Monday. Published by .a'. Frank Davis cane down from ADVE1RTISEB PRINTING COMPANY Princeton to spend the (ay on Monday. Laurena, 8. C. Laurns, . QMr. George 11. Bolt of Trinity-Ridge, VAiSON LEE Presideut spent Monday in the city on business. ')TH UR IdPE Sec. and Treas. Mr. James N. Smith of Mountville, silent the dlay hereo oin Monday. Avertising Rtates on Application. Among the Cross l1ll visitors here 011tuaries anl Card of Thanks: One Monday was Mr. Richard Brown. ecnt a word. Mr. Rush Wilson spent the day here - --- -_: 'Monday. &-itored at the postoffice at Laurene, Mr .]tilt A. liagweil spent Monday S. C, as second class mali matter. h11e on busiess. -- Mi*. . If. NIooi'o of (Cold P~oinit, spenlt J, \ l'lE NS, M. C., (O('T(0BEli 13, 191.15. Nday In the city. --- -- --- -- -- Mr. Johnl If. WOlW was amlong the Co:nty Pair Friday! visitors in the city yesterday. 0 * 6Mr. Prank Spratt of Greenville, ON TlIAL. spent Tuesday here. We a.' printing today a brief ac- M'. William Mahaffcy of Eden was count of the affair in 'Columbia in here yesterday. which that city's mayor and our con- Miss Olla Bearden, of Enorve, was gressman played prominent parts. The i the city Monday doig her fal peoiple of this county are not so much shopping. concerned with the part that Mayor Girillith played in the incident as they oia whih hold atnnua tesin are with that of Congressman-elect a wen ch lat Ieek. Ncholils. We are therefore printing a r L. ls ii f d w 31r. Nicholl's version in (till, in order among the visitors i the city last that our readers may form their own y olpinion of it. Whether or not the Nir. people of this great (ongressional dis- l-. TondMy with se Fales trict think it becoming in its congress- cot. n man to make a 'tour of inispection" of let at 11"'stiona'ble- district to Spy oult pletty :i- letA a l~ tu fteIa a st wa e ( iit 'ic tosl' o t ett 3 Ibunl ('reek ('oiiiiiitiilit)*, spenlt Monday ! aot'ors of whiiskey Iaw\Vs, rem("ailns to 1er" attending to hosiness. wileen. Whether or not tlie ex p1la na 0, lis111esllc, il (is 1 .gr~ald it-. Nat. .\ust in w~lio lives iieai T lrin t 4 his priesence in this acgreg'.ated * St it, is sat ist.ct ory also is fority-iidge, \\.t :t t the ituss til - (Iwilo To Si\. il ao i t fot i to!-. i' o irst of tlie weeki. deid'. To say t1he lea rt th iW. 'aile Maddee drove il 'ro iWsit onaed .if i ' l-.' n-at' Hlly arove to ' ititin o t t i day, Monday. will tind 'mbarrassing in 1 oIltirs. I iirin ''. u 'dcte of T 'We Hot. (,1. (.1. w 'etil, was a i sies 1 y of p opi1o inl Southol il n I Vgive teeir tt thealieied t i i. n in- i.hi d\. 1. > , h the tilitia:4 inl revlditu -4s li c -t l .t l 0 a t n i g t Vani ht distani in Charleston to'ss last. Moilay. y - Ha I lie iIon arisn. Th '. \V. C. of tle n of ;niiinking and i tislead it i-wtioU eaiis .Monday o lIt ny If th; I I(yha b"(en ;o inf~lnd hr en in eidiary utteraices and W. Coo)0 WIl) lives ihe lilihoo:1 of full protection to toyds Niii enime in yesterday to at vtlh rp inl theiri light to cast. thirI' hal- tend to Ill ess. ht v..;S if) doubtful that t1 step Mr. .olin 11. I'owers of floyd s Cross I h. twl( in advance to preserve I'oais 'as here onltinsiness Tuesday ordlr was l only one whicth lie could r iome i lie afternoon. have taken amid faitlitithlly ad'red to Mr. l'ld Co'b'tt motored l f'om h ' lleQ. It was indeed a yeslc;-day to spend the day. Mr. nt pity tI. colt ditions Iad come to diaives a Ford tong ca'. a pass inl the proud ohi ('ity when i'. William hunter a young faimei such extreme measures seeined neces fary fo' u liint -ottion of liberty and te ( m yotmday w life,* yet, t'mo.io whIo kept inl touchl Wilii ith e~od lit'',~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~r ~eti. h ei i .1(1~'tt h John Briown. a fainer from over' the tsituation for Itie past few weeks beyond the Enoree iver, was tem k now that Ihose conditions existed ading Tuesday. anld that corife cont rollable only by the Mt", F. P. Mciowan has gone to strong arm of the state goveritment Lewlstirg, W. Vt., to visit ter son, was likely to ocur. Mr. Wiltiam Mc'owan. 0 411 4 Mr. Robei't E. Taylor, wvho lives In A 1D)1NG PN'A('t' OFFICIERS. teItroCekscin a mn Whetin other citizens take tupon them-toehrenbuissltMndy -selves the unipleasant duty of assist- M'.X.P hoisn i. vi a ing in tie enforcemenctt of tihe speed be rtclyIlfrsvia asa latws, as Mr. N, iB. l)lal has undertak- hrhm n(i onri e~re On to do. the streets of our city will t ecn~eal etr beccome safe. lintll others join with MrJoTopsnfth Red him in this commendable step, we may Rvrscino hscut a expect to see the speCed laws violatedamnthvitngfreseeTu 'with imputnity. It is not a pleasant dy task that one ta-kes up)on himself to Mr.C .Pak'letaswekfi put the forces of the law to work Covle lent onhrhsai against a fellow citizAen, tbut often thewhisupvrntecotutono necessities of the case force them- agvrmn uligtee selves upon him so (liat it is the only MrR.V.BonofCss11,wa alter'native except submitting to the absns iio ntl iyMna injustice. Reckless driving of auto--adcle o fwmntsi h mobiles does not always indicate wit- Avrie fie fut diisr'egard of the laws oi' the rights rCieneGifof ats il, of others, but is often the result ofhartu'cfomavstofied thoughtlessness and failure to realize adrltvsa ~le n ilas its dlanger's. This is not e'xcuisable, of tn course, but does give a milder aspect Mi.hckFlehalftteiyfo to thie ciinality of the case. Howv-Jon HpksUtveiywhrle ever', the heediess and the thoughtlesswilcnnuiistdesntedpa alike need to be r'eminded forcibly of mn 1 udcte -thie law's demands and the pi'vate MrGegeV.iolhfom oys citizen can render much aidh if he will CosRas ~a tr o'bsns but do so. It is a very unpleasan't liP)55tefrtpr fti ek dluty, but one that needs to be per- M.Jh ..ak fLso ~a foiitned. ilr. Wde rtotCubertk oil Watieloo + SOCIETY, + The following invitations have been issued for a reception in honor of Miss Toccoa Caine, who Is to be mar ried to Mr. Walter loge Powell next Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Fleming Mrs. William Pierce Caine Nine hundred seven S. Harper Street October the Nineteenth Miss Caine The favor of a reply is requested. 000 III compliment to Miss WVessie Lee IA)il, a popular bride-elect, Miss Lala .-le Dial (eniterltailned a numbe r of flieids oil Satirday morning. Tables were arranged for bridge, and after several spirited games ani elaborate salad course with coffee was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Al bert Dial and Miss Lula 'Dial. The guest of honor was presented with an exquisite piece of the hostesses hand work. 0 0 o C(aine-Powell. Increased interest in the marriage of Miss Toccoa Caine, of this city, and Mr. Walter Hoge Powell, of Wil mington, N. C., was aroused last week by tle issuance of invitations to the wedding reception to be tendered by the bride's mother immediately after the ceremony next Wednesday even hig. This muchly aiticipated event will he an elaborate affair and w-ill S.:ve to round upii the sevies of1 de Iiulitful social events which have yen t ronild the approuaching weddilig of this yollu: olp'e. The- invitat ions arv az Jf-oows: Mrs. Earle Mtit'21h Cainle St t Ilit ' jhe ati .- ofi youri (c0ompan1.11y al the w4.lt11ia reception of']het. daughtei~r Totrena Ol V-l~.10 .lr. '.il(1 or ll ise l'iin e Onliird f \\'iiesda M evs.ning, a O(tobay the wenitieth ielf ii 1t hi au tiful o'cock Eight hun11dred unld Thirt1-y-six Souon ii 1 t arer Street Lauen, is , south (iarolina. eepiln for iss Ceem 'I troday afternooe Mrs. A. Dinl Gray ieenertioned with anl vlaboiatl reevion at ier beautiful homie on Solith larer street In loor of her Sister, Miss Toeon Ca oiint, oe of te fall broid. The 1om was extremely attractive inl its special decorations for te ocasion and th e plesures of the afe-rnoonl were made mlore enljoyable by% fihe rendition of a selected musical Receiving" with \Mrs. Gray inl thle par lor were Mrs. 1. os Caie, iss Toccoa Caine, Meses John Y. Garlingtoni, of Los Angeles, M rs. James 'owell, of Wilingtoni, mrs. l. 1i rm tnham, fCp hreV. Mrs. W.rl Wilsren, Mrs Clark evgl, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. R. F. Fleming met the guests at the door and ushered thenm into the reception room, where Mrs. N. B. -DIal received them and directed them to the receiv Ing lIne. Assisting in the parlor were Mrs. W. L. Gray and Mrs. W. Ii. Dial. From the parlor the guests wer'e shown by Mliss Julia Iriby into the din ing room where M's. W. C. Irby cut cream and Mlrs. Will Clinkscales serv ed cake. Mrs. Emma Roper, Mirs. 0' C. Albright, Mrs. Brooks Swygert, Miss iLalla Mae Dial and Miss Rebecca Dial assisted here. From the dining room the guests were ushered into the li brary by Miss Wil Lou Gray, where coffee andl cheese straws were servedl by Mrs. Virginia Caine and Mrs. S. M. Wilkes. Assisting in entertaining in thme librar'y were Mesdamies R. TV. Dun lap, John hlicks, Ross D. Young. As the guests left the library each was presented with a little goldi and silver bell as a souvenir of the delightful oc casion by little Misses Mariegene Gray and Remelle Caine. In the reception ball and parlor a coloir scheme of green and pink was car'ried out, a v'ery striking effect be ing secuired by a profusion of cuit flow ers and potted plants. In the dining room the color scheme was green and white and was carried out in the re freshments of cream, cake and mint. A large number of guests called dturing the afternoon In response to the invitation of Mrs. Gray. Mr. J. Milanm hiellams of the Friend ship section was among those wihmo spent the (lay ini the city yesterday. Mr. Edd R. Burgess, a country mer' chant of neair Boyds Mill was in the city yesterday buying gr'oceries and other' ar'ticles foi his lprosperous store. Mr. Asa A. Baldwin of liairksdale, sp~ent the day here-'yesterday. Mr. John W. F'owler' of Ml. Pleasant, anent M\Inlay home. The Yqunger Set. Mrs. Frank H. 'Caine entertained the younger set Friday evening at her home on North Harper street in honor of her sister, Miss Carrie Fleming. Af ter a number of games and other amusements were entered into with zest and enthusiasm delicious lee cream and cake were served. Those present included Misses Elizabeth Young, Lois Nelson, Maude May Jes see, Lola MePhail, Mary Reid, Alpha Bolt, Amy Wolff, Francis Meyers, Vir ginia Sullivan, Elise Babb, Kate El il Elchelberger, Carrie Fleming, Messrs David Childress, Earle Lang ston, .lohn 1). Fuller, larry McAlister, Tom Easterby, Thornwell Dunlap, \nirren Bolt., Charles Crisp, Strickler Rankin, Pack Childress, Charles Franks, 0. 13. Q1inions, .J. L. Lang ston. John Lake, Hlenry Bennett, 1'rank Reid. on The social affairs incident to the wedding of Miss Wessie Lee Dial, cid est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dial, and Marcus Grover Williams, of Birmingham, Ala., came to a beau tiful climax last evening when the marriage ceremony was solemnized at the handsome home of the bride's par ents. At eight o'clock the guests assem bled in the reception room where the ceremony was performed. The color scheme of green and white was care fully carried out. Stately palims made a beautiful background for the limpro vised altar on which burne d myriads of green and white candles. The aisle through which the bridal party en tered was formed of white columns gromued with alins an( ferns. Before the cereimoniy. .\r. IRobert Roper sang a L1eaut ifIl tenor solor, "0 Prolise lo', ald followil this the voices of C. P. lanIin. liss M Todd :on1l loli lilioper bleifddli- sweetly in a trio. She'ilb'irt's Sereinade. Hias lit I a t he ( ;ray ) piano playd lie wedl flini i marchu from tohlingrin. 'Th1e lit ,lw rld).n1 vi:'l. Fanie Dial anid .\ r! _i1"w G;rav. wevaring dainity white dIr-os vith rre(n sashes and halir r!Rneunied the tu1lle ribbonls anid oplend the way for the brpial ,arty. n. W. Tlold, \\'. ('. (ray \ioore Dial n d Gray, the Ishers, took 1O-ir places on each side of the altar. .\Wiss leheca I)aI. file llaid of lolnor. wea ring an exhlisite dress of pale mrecen ehiffon dra led over satin and m-a-rying an arm fil of yellow chrys nnmithemum'111s. (aie next. .lst preced i 'Z tle bride camne two wee tots, Doro thy aid Minter Dial, seattering rose :etals. The bride, leaning on tlie arm of her father, descended the stairs. lIer 'I'llian bieatiy was greatly en hmnced by an exquisite gown of ivory whie charuislie. The couir train fell in soft folds from the shoulders. The entire bodice was composed of filmy illie, caught up with chrystal and sfl Ver or'fnallents. The veil fell froil a wreath of orange blossoms, and was caught at the end of the train wvith a circle of the same snowy flowers. ier bouquet wvas bride's roses and lillies of the valley. The bride was met at tihe altair by thme giroom and his best iman, Mr. GI. W. Blrown. The ceiremony wvas pecrformed by Rev. J. R. T. Major, the ring service being uisedl. During the ceremony, Miss Gray softly played "To a Wild Rose," with Miss Margaret Child's violin obligato. Immediately following the ceremony a brilliant reception was tendered the bridal plarty. The whole lower flooi' was thrown togethler, and elaborately decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Misses Marjorie Gelder, Lucia Simp son, Annie Gilkerson and Mary Simp son greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dial, Mr. and Mrs. G. WV. 'Williams, Mrs. G. M. Crum, Miss May Riser, Miss Toccoa Caine, Miss Chris tine Frazier. Miss Eva Goggins, Miss Margaret Childs, Mrs. White and Miss Mary Whmite. Mrs. N. B. Dial wore a hlandsome evening diess of black tulle over satin with elab~orate jet trim mings. Diamonds were her jewels and her corsage bouquet was American Beaut ies. In tihe (lining room the decorations were yellow a'nd green. Tall cut glass vases~ filled with feathery chrys anthemoums were pliaced on the polish edl dining table. Thle dining room hostesses were Mrs. D. A. Davis, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Mrs. W. L,. Gray, Mrs. Virginia 'Caine, Mrs. A. C. Todd, Mrs. A. iD. Gray, Mrs. R. F. Fleming and Miss lAurie Gray. Green and white block cream, cake and heart-shaped mints wei'e served by Misses Lula Dial, Helen Sullivan, Ruth Guess, Frances Guess arid lAura Emily Dial. In tile hall Mesdames B. L. Jones andl W. U. Lancaster poured coffee. The colonial library was decorated ini crimson dlahliahs and ferns and in this i'ooii Mr's. William Geldeir, Mirs. W. II. Dilal and Mrs. WV. E. Lucas as sisted in i'eceiving. Miss Donie Counts priesidled at the brlidec's guest boo0k. In the gift r*ooml where weu'e is jdlayed the many handsome ipresents5 wvere Mu's. E. P. Minter, Mi's. .T. W. fDunkiin andc Misses Wil Lou Boyd nna1( Wui Lnn nrn's Cnspicuoms among ithe many gifts was the chest of silver from the bride's parents and a generous check from the mother and father of the groom. The dainty yellow and white heart shaped favors were inned on by Miss es Annie Simpson and Lala Mae Dial. Among the out-of-town guests were lisses May Riser, of Birmingham,Ala., Eva Goggins, of Newberry; Margaret Childs, of Columbia; linnie L. Smith, of Glenn Springs; Christine Frazier, of Ninety Six; Irs. White and Miss Mary White, of Spartanburg and Mr. G. W. Brown of Atlanta. 0 0 0 Another pleasant affair of the week was the party given'by Miss Mlarjo'rie Gelder in honor of i1ss Vessie Lee Dial. The guests were received by irs. William Gelder and 11iss Gelder, and at the punch bowl Misses Ilebec ca Dial, Helen S-ullivan and Christine Frazier served delicious puinch. BrIdge and Forty-Two were played, and at the conclusion of the games a delight ful salad course was served. Miss Dial was presented with a nexquisite hand embroidered quest towel and ta ble runner. About sixty ladies enjoy ed the afternoon. 0 o o One of the most enjoyable enter tainments given in honor of Misss Wes Sie Lee Dial was the party given in her honor by her cousin, Mr. R. Coke Gray, at the home of ir. and "Mrs. A. Dial Gray Mionday evening. Fifteen ta bles were prepared for bridge and a number of games were enjoyed. After the games were played refreshments consisting of grape fruit, a salad course. lee cream an(I cake and cafe noir were served. The entertainment was a success in ever'y way and the eveling wa; greatly enjoyed. loinimi g out sale of phants. Iaarge lot of tab.! fernis. Sale begins at 9 o4lo(. 8atiurdav gind is s all day. ' lurenls Floral C'omlpany. 0e (, or11 lin of* 1817 HZ.oers Silver Ware', biv.1ni,1lfu iew pa.tternls, at pric esthatl youl c"4n no[ a l'ord Ii mis. -, '.3. & . 11. W1llKmS & C0. I'll -I I lENT WILSON .\ N N 01' N('lS EN ( (W l1 E N'T (Co't I tiled from Page One.) ment1 I was regard(I-ied 1i ('arally as a fore-runner of ini teresting social season for Waslingtonl, with the new irsi ladiy of the land at the head of tie receiving line at ofilcial receptions. The wedding it is understood, will take place before the first of tile se ries of State receptions and dinners is held. irs. Gailt was present at the first social affair participated in by the President and liss Margaret Wilson in more than a year. It was a tea given by liss Wilson to neighbors in the artist colony at ('ornish. N. It. Often rogeier. Since the return of the President to Washington he and irs. Galt have spent many evenings together, some times at the White Hlouse and often at her home. Last week MIrs. Galt occu pied a prominent seat in the Presi dent's reviewing stand at the G. A. R. parade. She wvas wvithm her mother in the midst of a circle of the President's ILargest line of Blanliets ever shown in I,aurena. Our prices will save you money. Conme and look the line over. S. 'l1. & Eu. 1H. WILA(ES & CO. "dUplift"P In Piction. Latt..r-day American story tellers, most of them, seem to be ini a con spiracy to "make the world better," to "tot chi the heart," to "make you for'get all your troubles," to "exalt 11if1 andi love," to be "a sunshine maker." These intentions are so un faltering, and the stress laid on "clean living" is so insistent, that one is forced to ask one's self whether the practice and theory of living in Amer ica are not antagonistic? wvhethecr the exaggerated sentimental appeal may not deonote thinness of real emotion, and the persistent absorption with tihe moral insue an uneasy self-diistrust? It would be as ridiculous to charge tihe great American pleople with being less hlonest with themselves than are those of 'other nationis as it would be0 to doubt that in "tihe land of freedom" thero is less inner freedom thlan else where. But the latter-dlay American novel often leaves onie with an 'un easy idea thlat the weight andl momen tum of Amlerican civilization aro roil ing o'mt tile paste of human nature vory Cat and are stamiping it with ima chine- nade patterns of too common an order.- -TljteA tljtic. Light From Jupiter. Although there seems little doubt that the physical condition of .lupiter is not dissimilar to our sun, It is not supposed to bo hot enough to shine by its own light. The vlaible quality in which Jupiter most resembles the sun Is that its equatorial regions rotate in less time than (10 the regions near the0 poles, thus demonstrating that it is not a solid body. Tile planet is in constitution between the earth and tile sun. The outer surface to a depth of several hundreds of miles is prob ably a hot mass of vapor thriown upi from the heated linterlor'. The belts and other markings which we ace on the planiet's surface are cloudlike forms in this vapor'ous mass. Closing out sale of liants. Large lot of table0 fernis. Salo begins at 9 o'clock Saturday and lasts all dlay. I naurenno Plmo1 CoMmpny. 'frlhdd 'and with Cabinet members. Some of the President's friens who may have had an inkling of today's announcement were gathered about Mrs. Galt in animated conversation. The President was In a happy mood tonight. The satisfactory settlement of the Arabic case and the disposition of many other important Questions pending, together with the announce nent of his engagement, had -buoyed his spirits. He will go to Philadelphia Saturday to attend the world's series, and it Is likely that Mrs. Galt, to gether with Miss Bones and other members of the President's family will be In the party. "Gets-It" For Corns Sure as Sunrise .Iny Corn, With "Vets-It" oi It, Is an A bsoliute "Goner!" Yes, It's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn,-when you use "Gets-It", the world's greatest corn-ridder. Really, it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see 41Gets-It" Puts Tour Feet In Clover. them come off with "Gets-it". It just loosens the corn from tle true flesh, easily, and then makes it come "clean off." -)8 hours ends corns for keeps. It makes the use of tape 0, coin-squeez ilg han dages, Irritating salves, knives, scissors an1d1 razors really look r(iicu louls., ( t rid of, those corns qu k1y, surely, .-ainlessly,-just easily,-with " G ets' il". I or warts an( ) hunions, too. I's the 20th contury way. (;ets-it* is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, o,- sot irect by E'. I:tw rence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Laulrens and( roe minend~edI as thle world bs vo reie(dy by L1a11rIns Drug Co. a11( i eoples Drug Store. A Lover of the Horse looks as carefully after his feet as any other part of his anatomy. It pays too. Bring your horse here to be shod Und see how much better lie will work for you. The improvement in his ac tion will show you that it makes a lot of difference when you have him shod right. J. D. SEXTON & SON LAURENS, S. C. .WarnIng--All Persons are hereby forbidden to hunt or in any manner to trespass on any of nmy property. M. Bi. Poole, Laaurens, S. C. 12-it-pd Notice-All persons are hereby for bidden to hunt, fish or other'wise tres pass on my lands. Mrs. Y. J. Culbert son. 12i LOst-Solid gold filigree cuff button somewhere on p)ublic square of Lau rensl. Reward of $2.00 if r'eturned to the Laur'ens Hotel. -12-2t Wainted-Few first-class milk cows, fresh In, nothing under 3 gallons, also good .calves wanted. Wr'ite me what you have and prlice. D. A. Coleman, Fountain Inn, S. C. 12-It For Sale or Exchange-I have a eut-dlown Ford car 1912 Model in fIrst class condition. Four' new tires with removable tel) and side curtains, will sell or exchange for 5 passenger' tour ing car anid pay r'easonabile difference. B~ox 216, Gr'eenwoodl, S. C. ll-3t For Sale-Carpentor Or'gan, used only short time. Ilargain. Address Mrs. L. A. McCord, or call at Mrs. Mc Cor'd's studio, Laurens, S. C. 11-5t-pd For Sale Or Will Trrade together or separately for cattle or stock, one White-Blakesley 15 h. p. gas engine with thirottling gover'nor, and 46 inch corn mill, In good condition.. L. Townes Curry, Gray Cour't, S. C. 1 1-5t-pd Money to Loan--In lots of $1,000 and up on Impr'oved farnm land from 4 to 10 year's. Rautes reasonable. Apply by letter to J. S. Craig, Laurecns, 10 F. (D., or to A. C. Todd, Laurens. 10-5t Walnted-To buy cattle without horns. Apply to T. Gibbon Tr'aynhami, Laurcns, S. C. 8-5t For Sale-70 acr'es well impr'ovedl fairm, with good dw'elling. Out build ings andl tenant house, good neighblor.. hood(, convenient to school and1( chur'ch es, known as 10rniest flenet home place. Ander'son & 11lake1y- 7-tf Land For Stile. -on long termis. Also land to renit, from 0on0 to tw~enity flye horse farmi. See me or wvrito me at once. Thos. M. Shaw, 2-tf. Lnnauie e. C. II I' B.4 TRY T At Our Expense To folks who have never given Luzi anne Coffee a chance to please you, we make this offer. Buy a pound can. In making the coffee at home be sure to use just half as much as of ordi nary cheap coffee. Then if you are not satisfied, go to the store you bought it from, and get your money back. That sounds reasonable doesn't it. Get It From Your Grocer