Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*.. ***.. eo e*e e V * * DIALS NEWS. * * ** * e** * * .ee **.e Dials, Jan. 24.--A marriage of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Nell McCall to Mr. John Simmons last Monday. The young people went to Greenville Monday and were quietly married there Monday ev ening. After a brief sojourn with rel atives in the "Mountain City", the young people are at present making their home with the mother of the bride. Mrs. Simmons is a young lady of rare charm and winning personality, and number her friends by the scores. The groom is a popular and progres sive young farmer. Miss Lola Martin of Renno, is spend ing a few days with her parents. Miss Bess Moore of Enoree, was a recent visitor of Miss Jewell Curry and other relatives here. Mr. D. D. Brownlee spent Wlodnes day night and Thursday in Laurens. Mr. M. V. Holder has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Greenville. Mr. [Ludio Abercrombie of Hickory Tavern was the week-end guest of Mr. 1). D. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shell of Gray 'Court 'were the Sunday guests of Mr. Claud Owings and family. Mr. Bud Abercrombie and family of Woodruff, were in our midst Sunday. Mrs. Mack Campbell and children of Greenville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Camp bell. Our community was greatly pained and shocked Saturday when it became known that Mr. Alex McCall, a well known citizen of this place, had died at his home Friday night between 11 and 12 o'clock, Ills death was sudden and unexpect ed, and was lue to paralysis of -the brain. Mr. McCall was an active men ber of Dials church, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife who was Miss Sallie Putman, and the following chil dren: Charles, Mrs. John Simmons, Clara Bell, Bob, Osteen and Boyd. The .remains were interred in the cemetery hero Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. T. W. Munnerlyn. HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR OVERWORKED STOMACHS The Laurens Drug Co., the popular druggists, have been In the drug busi ness long enough to have their own opinion of the best way of selling med icines. They say the plan adopted by Ali-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest they have over heard of. They don't believe that a medicine ought to be-paid for unless it does the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the muoey. You simply leave 60 cents on desit with the Laurens Drtig Co. and 1$, after you have used the lox of Mi- na you de cide that it has (lone yo no good, all you have to do s to te them so and they will return your oney. hlundreds of iicopW have been re lieved of stomaci a - nies by using this remarkable remned . It is not simly3 a food digester; it is a medicine that puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives i'uddy, glowing, vigor'ous health. A change for' the better will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and its continued use wvill soon give the powei' to eat anything at any tino ahd not suffem distress after'ward.. Use Mi-o-na and see howv much more there is in life. EXPECTED) ACTION. Friendis of Judge Johnson Look for Ills Conflrnmation. Spartanburg, Jan. 23.-Local friends of Judge Joseph T. Johnson, of the Ulnitedl States court for the western dlistrict of South Car'olina, will be dis ap~pointed if the United States Senate does not confirm the judlge's appoint ment tomor'row. The delay in his confirmation has oc casioned considerable speculation in South Carolina, but thme most recent information from Washington is to the effect that thme senate wvill act on Mon (lay. Judge Johnson is serving as judge of the newv federal district un (dcr a recess appointment by Pi'esident Wilson. Confirmed Soon, Says Nichol1s. Greenville, Jan. 23.--A letter' has been reeived in Greenville from Con gressman Sam J. Nicholls, in which the statement was made that Joseph T. Johnson would soon be confirmed as federal judge of the western district of South Carolina. There has been some thing which to outsidci's baa seemed peculiar' in the delay on thme part of thme senate in confirmiing this recess appointment made by President WVil son. The letter from Congressman Nicholls statedi that there had been, sever'al months ago, prior to the as suming of the jud~gship) by Judge John son, certain protests made upon him, and that time department of justice, acting in accoiyl with custom, turned these over to the judiciary committee of thme United States senate, Judge Johnson has been in Washington for nome clays. BARKSDALE NEWS. * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Barksdale, Jan. 24.-Everybody of this community is getting anxious for the ground to get dry enough to plow. Mrs. Amanda Chaney of Clinton, who has been spending a few weeks in this community, left for Laurens Friday. Many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. J. Ii. Milam who has been in bed for a month is able to be up now. A great surprise took place last Sun day, January 16th, when Miss Idez Baldwin of Barksdale and Mr. J. H. Smith of Owings were happily mar ried at the homy of the bride's par onts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Rev. J. A. Brock, of Laurens performing the ceremony. They left on Monday for Dwings where they will make their future home. Mrs. J. Y. Henderson and grand laughter, Annie Bishop, were the guests of Mrs. J. II. Milam Thursday, Jan. 20. Misses Allie and Annie Bishop were the guests of Misses Loudelle and An nie Baldwin Sunday, January 16th. Miss Annie Baldwin was the guest of Mrs. J. Ht. M11iam Saturday. The weather has been most unfavor able for people who have automobiles. Misses Annie and Mamie Butler and Annie Bishop were the guests of Miss es Loudelle and Annie Baldwin; also Mr. 'Dewey Bolt and Mr. Clayton But ler. Many friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Alex McCall. Many People from this community attended the funeral at Dials church on Janu ary 23rd. The school children of Barksdale school are having a hard time this week standing examinations. FOR RH EUMA TIS3I. As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. 'Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary gony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini ment on the affetced parts is all you need. The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes:--"I was miffering for three weeks with Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although l tried many medicines, they failed, mnd I was under the care of a' doctor. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini [nent and after using it three or four lays am up and well. I am employed at the biggest, department store in S. Fl where they employ from six to eight iutkdred hands, and they surely will lear all about Sloan's Liniment.-H1. 13. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-.Jan. 1915. At all Druggists. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * YOUNGS NEWS. * * * Youngs, Jan. 24.--Mr. Clyde Glenn is at home from Charlotte for a few days. Miss Docia Rhodes,, of Gray Court, bas been visiting Idllie Mae Riddel and Miss Otis Glenn this week. Mrs. ijmma I. Smith is visiting rela tives at Enoree. Mr. John J. Manley and Mr. Tyra Manley made a business visit to Lau rens Thursday. Mr. 5. B. Glenn gave a musical enter tainmnent Monday night. Those pres ent wer'e Misses Annie lPrior, Otis Elenn, Illie Mae Riddel, Messi's Tyi'a Manley, Ei'win Owens, Alvin Riddel, LeRoy 'Smith, Mr. and Mi's. lDen W\ingo. Diamiberlain's Cough Riemedy Most "I have taken a great many bottles af Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and ovei'y time it has cured me. I have round it most effectual foi' a hacking sough and for colds. After taking it a cough always disappears," writes . R. Moorea, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtain able everywhere. Jones-Mc~owvan. Florence, Jan. 18.-Miss Lillian Amanda Jones, daughter of Dr. Willie TP. Jones of Ware Shoals, and James Ar'thur McGowan of Waycr'oss, Ga., were married January 15th, 1910, at the residence of Rev. Smith of this city. The only attendants were Miss ila Wright of Lake City high school and W. J1. Lucas or Savannah. Mrs. McGowan is a descendant of one of the old Vir'ginia families and one of the leading teachers. Herm host of friends regret that her marriage wvill cause her i'emoval from the state. Mir. McGowan is a prominent 'ail road man and for a number of years has been holding a respionsible 1)ost tion with the A. C. L. Co., at Wany cross, Ga. The bridle wvas attractively attij'ed In a gray traveling suit, fur trimmed, a soft Georgetto blouse andl acces sories to match. After a tour' through Florida, Mr'. andl Mrs. McGowan will be at home to their fiends at 41 Lebeau street, Waycross, Ga. Bad Hlabits. Those who bmeakfast at eight o'clock or later, uiinli ai, I welve and have dlin ner at six ai'o almost cei'tain to lbe troubled with indigestion. They do not allow time foi' one meal to dligest lie-, foro taking another'. Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If you ai'e troubled with indigestion cor'rect your' habits and take Chaim berlain's Trablets, and you may reason ably hope for a quick recovei'y. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to p~erform its' functions na turally. Obtainable evoi'ywhere. 99 cts. will look like The last days of the $2.00 Friday and Sat- SALE urday at Minter Co. will be the best. AT MINTER COMPANY Friday and Saturda SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR SALE and we want to make the last two days as good as the first two days, and will offer most unusual bargains. We take stock next week and want to convert a large amount of merchandise into cash. All goods are very much higher and very scarce, yet, you can buy many things here Friday and Saturday at less than they can be bought. One lot $2.00 Royal Worcester Corsets 5 pair 25c Sox just arrived, Friday and Saturday sale 99 ar2cSx- .. .. 99C 14 yds. 10c Cheviots in short lengths Fri day and Saturday Sale - - i 4 pair 50c Silk Sox - . 99C 20 yds. Sea Island - - 9Q c 6 Ties worth 25c each for' - 99Q 6 large 25c Towels, Friday and Saturday 99C 1 pir good srceabl fox 99C 99C 12 pair good serviceable Sox - Qp 10 yds. long cloth in bolts, extra special 99C One lot Waists worth $1.50 to $2.00 9QC 13 yds. Pajamna Checks - - 9QC 1ye - - One lot Waists worth 75c to $1, two for 99C SHOES AT 99 CTS. One lot Gowns, 2 for . . '99C One lot Ladies' Shoes, sizes 3 to 4 1-2, worth $2 and $3, Friday and Saturday 9C One lot Middy Blouses, worth 75c to $1 small sizes, 2 for - C One lot Children's Shoes, broken lots, all sizes up to 2s worth $1.25 and $1.50 9 9C One lot Kimonasf worth 75c, 2 fo 99C One lot Men's Hats, worth $1.50 to $2 50 Friday and Saturday Sale - 5 Qc One lot $1.50 Kimonas - 99C One lot $1.50 Suit Cases . 99c Small lot Ladies' Skirts, worth $4.00 and O l $ 0ac $5.00, narrow skirts to close at - c One lot Odd Pants worth $1.50, special, 99C 25 Ladies' Handkerchiefs - 99C One lot Boy's Pants, 2 pair for - 99C 13 pairs Children's Hose - 99c 10 yds. 12 1-2 Cannon Cloth - 99C 2 1-3 yds. 72 inch Table Linen - 99C < A big saving by doing We are converting all your shopping at merchandise into cash to save taking in stock Minter Co. next week. Tline for Cleaninig Streamuis lin Lalu. All land owners and persons ini the icense Fees to le paid by hawkers Peddlers of spectacles, on foot. Tei renls Couniity. charge of land are hereby notilied and atid peddiers doing business within Dollars l'eddlers of spectacles in State of South Carolina required to clean their streams with- said county during the year A. ). 1916, vehicle, Twenty iolla rs SaC o outh aof ans in the above named iwriods. be and the same are hereby fixed in Pedd lers of sewving imach ine, JFi~fty County or Laurons.' nteaoenmdpros Pursuant to an Act of the General l)one at iairens . ., S. C., in the following amounts, to wit: Dollars for the fiicwaon and Thirty Assembly of Sot Carolina, therefor ilr an ial meet ng, this 6th day For foot. peddlers of goods, wares, Dollars for each additional wagon o Asseml ofSet i arl mi, nhi'fo of Jlanuary, A. Di., 1 16. anoccmidsl'fenJolr rated by the sanm~e firm; leireovdythioalofon-At tt, ii. I:. litN tMBE't, Peddlers ~f merchandise fix two Peddlers of Idanios or organs, for each 13e It rsolved by the Board of Coun-Ate,1. . lM,~ T ty Commissioners of I urens County ) D, ock, Sumiervlsr. horse wago ,Fifty Dollars; wagon operated, Oneo Ir.ndred and in the state aforesaid; Clerk. 27-3t Peddlers of merchandise in one Thity-Flvo Dollars. That the following eriods he an - horse wago f, Thirty Dollars; All Iicenses lo le issued by the the same are hereby xed for e ilccnsi Fees for aw-kers and Ped- Peddlers of stoves or ranges, for ('lerk of Court of Bali colnty and to cleaning of streams w hinl said e in. diers in Laurelis County for the first wagon, Seventy-Five Dollars; lie of force ard effect. ntil the 31st (ay ty for and during the ear A. 1). 916, the year If. itDtl . and for' each addition01l wagon operat- of Deceibei, 191l. as provided by law. to wit.: State of South Car 11ui11 ed by the some firm, Fifty Dollars. Provied that all icenses issued after That all streans sha be ele ed out County of Lau en., Peddlers e1 cloeks, Fifty Dollars for the thirtieth (lay ef nne shall e for as reiuired by law du in; ti period By virtue of an etA the General the first wagon and Thirty Dollars for Two-Thirds of the above xxiimed rates. beginning the first (lly of hebruary Assembly of South oalina providing each additional wagon operated by the ione in regular an amum I heing at and ending the last day of arch, and therefor. sme Irm; IAmiens C. 1t., q. C., ihis t i t (ay that they shall again b , caned dur- Ile it resolved by the Doard of Coun- Peddlers of lightning rods, Thirty of January, A. D. 1910. ing the period beginning the flfteentlh ty Commissioners of Laurens County, Dollars for the first wagon and Fifteen Attest, I. It. Il1' M TE.r, dlay of July and ending the thirty-first l In the State of South Carolina, in reg- Dollars for each additional wagon oi- .11). Mock, Supervisor. (lay (f August. War annual meeting assemiled; That crated by the same firm ; Clerk. 27-3