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DEMOCRIATIC CLUBS ORGANIZEI) SATURDAY Very Little interest DiIsplayed at Any of The and Factional Politics Played Small Part. The county Democratic clubs met Saturday for re-organization and elec tion of delegates. Very little interest was displayed in the meetings and factional lines were.not drawn, so far as can be learned. The following are the reports received by The Advertis 'er from a few of the clubs: ' Ladtrens City Club. - resident, Rt. E. Babb; Vice presi dents, Dr. W. H. Dial and A. C. Todd; secretary, Alison Leo; treasurer, B. Y. Culbertson; executive committeeman, W. L. Gray; enrolling committee, ap pointed upon resolution by the presi dent; executive committee, appoint ed in the same way. Delegates to county convention-0. t. Thompson, L. S. Bolt, B. B. Blake jy, W. *R. Richey, Jr., John R. Fin Iey, N. B. Dial, W. L. Gray, J. J. Den (dy, C W. McCravy, Walter Reid, \V. 33. Knight, T. B. Brown, A. C Todd, R. A. Cooper, H1. S. Blackwell, Homer Mcore, D. R. Simpson, J. T. Crews, J. A. P. Moore, B. L. Clardy, W. S. Pow er, R E. Babb. A resolution was introduced by O. G. Thompson, seconded by R. A. Cooper and passed unanimously en dorsing the administration of WVool yow Wilson as president of the United States. The delegation to the County Con vention was empowered by resolution to elect alternates to tie convention in case any of them are unable to serve. Iangston C'hurch. President, O. 1'. Goodwin; vice pres., F. L. Donnian; See, and Treas., Mar tin Poole: enrolling committee --1W. M. Myers, .1. Wilson Itlakeley, W. ). Byrd; executive coiumitteetan, P. 1,. Donnan; delegates to county conven tion: W. 11 .\lyers, Martin Poole, O. P. Goodwin. (;ray (ourt. 'res., .1. W. Wells; vice president, W. II. Barksdale; secretary and treas urer, D. 1). Peden; executive commit teeman, S. It. Bolt; executive commit tee, J. T. Peden, V. H1. Barksdale, C. B. Shell; delegates: .1. T. Peden, V. H. Barksdale, I. L. Gray, W. W. Yeargin, L. B. Wilson, J. W. Wells, W. M. Holder. Cross 11111. President, M. T. Simpson; vice president, Geo. M. Hannah; secretary, J. O. Denny; executive committee man, W. B. Fuller; enrollment com mittee, J. 13. Pinson, John W. Hannah and It. H. Fuller, Resoutions offered by Clarence Cun ingham and ndorsing President Woodrow Wilson and his administra tion and foreign policies were unani mously adopted by rising vote. Delegates to county convention: Dr. John H. Miller, Clarence Cuningham, E. B. Pinson, E. 3. Rasor, H. L. Mc Swain, W. It. Fuller, B. A. Wharton, and .. O. Denny. Delegates given the right to apolnt. own alternates. The county-to-county campaign ques tion was mnerely mentioned. No ac tion was taken, ne'ither was the ques tion even (conslideredl, the (1lub leav' Ing the matter entirely to t he discre tion of the delegation. Chairama n. II. 10. Sorgee ; vice (hair man, E. Y. .\eQuown;: secretary, .1. I1. 'Laurens ; executive comminitt eetmani, .1. HI. Puckett ; delegates: WV. W. ( Griitinn, JT. HI. Laurenus, 1l. V. Patton, .1. 11. Puckett, Luthuer Kirby, W. W. Htinke ly, It. 10. Sorgee, 10. V. .\lcQuown, .Jesse Bobo, J1. WV. Snodldy; enr ollmen01)t Com) mittee, J1. 1i. Laurtens, (1. It. Fowler, C. C. Johnson0t. ip 'Top. President, WV. .I. Anderson; execu tive commit teenman, A. W. F~ims;: en This is a prescription pr pared especially for MALARIA or CA31 S & FEVER. Five or six domes will br k any case, and it' taken then as a tonic the Fever will not toturn. It nets on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Catarrh nd Colds T.B.aRid Relie d catrr Is a great achievement. Most people would be well and happy were it not for ca tarrh. It is worth ten years of any one's life to learn how to get rid of catarrh. P E-R U-N A will show 'you, much quicker than any one couIld teil you, jhow to get rid of catarrh. THE11 PERUNA CO., Columbus, Obio S Mrs. Etmma Cannon, 107 E. South St., Kowanee, Ills., writes: ' For fifteen years I had catarrh of Sthe head and stomach. I could Saardly walk. My attention was called to 'The Ilii of Life.' I road ~ t thr'otgh. Then bought a bottle af * 14rta. I am entire wml now." rolling committee J. W. Sims, Douglas Bagwell and J. I. -Burton; secretary, S. A. Taylor; delegates: W. J. Ander son, A. W. Sims and S. A. Taylor. A resolution was unanimously pass ed commending the Wilson adminis tration; also one in favor of the coun ty-to-county campaign. Laturens Cotton Mill. President, Rt. S. Templeton; vice president, John M. Snoddy; secretary and treasurer, J. W. lellams; dele gates: R. J. Franks, Reid Ilakeley, R. S. Templeton, N. J. Anderson, J. K. Poole, J. D. Childress, A. R. Blake Icy, J. W. -lellams; enrolling commit tee, J. D. Childress, J. C. Cannon, C. P. Snoddy. Hickory Tavern. President, R. M. WMasson; vice pres ident, J. A. Coats; secretary, W. M. Abercrombie; enrolling committee, J. W. Kellett, J. A. Coats, W. M. Aber crombie; executive committee, D. S. Mahon, J. M. Sumeral; J. L. Baldwin; executive committeeman, J. W. Kel lett; delegates: J. W. Kellett, J. A. Coats, J. K. Thomason, R. M. Wasson, J. M. Sumeral, W. M. Abercrombie. Youngs. President, W. R. Henderson; vice presidents, W. W. Wallace and O. C. 'Cox; secretary, C. R. Wallace; execu tive committeeman, W. P. Harris; del egates: W. R. Henderson, W. W. Wal lace, J. A. Fowler, J. Gray larra, IPierce Garrett, Fitzhugh Grumbles, C. II. Wallace. Safe Medicine for ('hildren. "Is it safe?" is the first question to be considered when buying cough medicine for children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has long been a fav orite with mothers of young children as it contains no opium or other nar cotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is pleas ant to take, too, which is of great. im norltance when a medicine must he given to young children. Thiis reme dy is most effectual in relieving coughs colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. IE A S''E I. \T H. AIt iON Y. Easier Sercl'es at. Ilarmon.l1Methodist ('hurch. Special services were held at Ilar mony Methodist church of the Brew erton section on Easter Sunday. It was at this church only two months ago that the Bible Conference was held. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Lamar is a "live wire" in his work and is always giving these people something extra. He is full of energy and a zealous worker for his Master. The Sunday morning service was presided over by Mr. Lamar and op ened with prayer by Rev. Travis Tay lor of Ware Shoals. The first speaker was Dr. Clarence Workman of Cross Anchor, a conse crated Christian physician who spoke on "The Relation Between the Physi cal and Spiritual". lie told of how the physical man had been perfected, and of the rapid strides that had been made in the medical world to protect the physical man, and of the advance ment made not only to check, but to prevent, disease. lie explained that since the soul was tile starting plo.int of man ho0w mulich better it was for' manU~ to be truily spirIlliiual , and that tile per'son who is tilled with God's love and( IIower I'Can bear thle physical ill Iirm~litles of life ext tr and 11( is a strong cr personl. lie dlescribedl tile perfe'ct man01 as one who was tilled with tile Spl iri t. and~ Iived unIselftishly for' 0other1s. Dr1. Workmnan was followed by Iter. I lomer Casto of P'ensacola, N. C. ii is text was I Cor. 15::35. Ills was an Easter 5Cermoni and~ he sp~oke of tile resu rreteed body, ie bleautifully coml Parled thle resurrel'(ctIed body13 to Ithe iplanited seed and( the growth of tile 'lant.ll lie spoke of how ever'ly life was silted to its enivirFonments,15. and t hatI the new blody was suIlted to a heCav~en ly en virlonment; I of how I'asterI was al (elebra'ltloll oIf Chi St's vlctor'y over death and thel grave, lie told1 why a Chr iistianl should re'joice for "'if wve (lie in faith we shall live.'' Onl Sunday eveninog tile Sunday school1 had( anl hmster execilse. Theo Chur ch was illledl long before tile a p poin ted timIle for' service. The childrenFel dlid splnd idly both iln song5 and1 r'eci tIon s. .\Iuchi cdit is duleM.\'s. Lan linientinbe and~ .\iss Sudie MXedllock for Itrainling the children andl to Miss JIo lentinle for the mul~sic. Ally one who has ever' been to lI armlonly knows what a treat was in store for' the pleople. The son~gs of the choir at both morning and~ evening services were greatly en joyed. R UB-M 'TISM Will cure Rh m tism, Neu ralgia, Headache Clamps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, , Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Franecls X. iBush~lmn. Franceis X. Bushmlan will be seen at the Oper'a House ilcture' show next Friday afternoon andI night in the Pic ture "'Ihe Penman's Choice*. The plictutre is a good one and Fr'ancis Bushman is too well known to Lau rens to tell about. He is probably the Imost popular of movie actors, U uAY IUTEiNNG SALE At 3. C. Burns & Company's 2 Stores. NO. 1 STORE, RED IRON RACKET OLD STAND NO. 2 STORE, ON THE SQUARE, O. B. SIMMONS' OLD STAND New Goods coming in daily for this sale. Don't stop until you get to the Red Iron Racket. We have greater values for this season than ever. Read These Cut Prices and Remember We Sell Just as We Advertise Men's Hot Weather Boy's Hats, 25c to 50c LITTLE BOYS WASH Suit Sale SUITS Bys Shirts, 25c to 45c Prices $5.50, $5.98, $6.98 50c, 75c, 98c and 1.25 MENS OOLSUTS MENS DRESS SHIRT SALE Rompers 25c to Soc. MEN'SPrices 39c, c, 75c, 98c $5, $6.98, $8.50, $9.50, $9.98, One lot $1.00 Shirts, extra Extra Special--2,000 yards $10.50 and $12.50 special Sale Price, 75c each Apron Ginghams All New Goods AlNwGosMEN'S SHOES Sale Price 5c MEN'S PANTS SALE $1.68, 2.00, 2.50, 2.98, 3.50 SILK SPECIALS Prices $1, $1.25, $1.98, $2, and 4.00 Bargain Silk, per yd. 20c $2.98, $3.50, $4.50, $4.98 500 pair men's $4.00 Shoes, just Sago Silk, per yd 25c arrived for this sale Silk Poplin per yd 25c MEN'S STRAW HATS $3.50 White Lawn, 5c to 25c _______________________White Waist Goods. 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, 1.50 to 10c, 12 1-2c, 15c, and 25c $3.98, MEN'S WHITE AND PALM Big Lot 15c Galatea 1Oc BEACH OXFORDS 15c Shirting Madras 12 1-2c MEN'S FELT HATS 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 In All the Latest Blacks and 3.00 CURTAIN GOODS 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, LADIES 6c, 81-2c, 10c, and 121-2c $2.98 and $3.50 Bleaching, 5c, 7c, 8 1-2c, lOc 98c, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Bed Ticking, 8 1-2c, 10c, 12 I-2c 15c, 19c, and 25c per yd Morotock Union-Made Table Linen 25c to 50c OVERALLS. $1.00 pair LcE W5c ad2c Towels, Sc, lc,15c, 25c p1,15an25.Sheets 50c and 75c These are now worth $1.25. 25 Bed Spreads, 98c to $2.25 doz. Youth's Overalls, sizes 26 to LADIES WASH SKIRTS 32, price 35c per Pair. $1.00 and up. LADIES' SLIPPERS 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, BOYS' PANTS LADIES WAISTS $2.98 and $3.50 4 Cupto$1.48Oc' Has, 98c ond 1.5c T O r . Just Receivd about 500 Boy-'uis irts all te laet5cten ~Spring Sale~PricesP$2.00 $2.5 , $2.c, $5, $40,8c9, 59 Nuff sid. Brngtheboysnen lt $1.0 Sit, extfr lsmny ing, salecpriceae__Price,-7tcleSoa $168 200 225c298.35 andandc4.00 500 pair mn'ds$4.00ahoesujus "1 OL L Triangle auspices a ivedl four napis ansa ne dtth floofaor T i? shal, a 1.0fr 0, Ch .25a, nd.50,o 2.00 Caeo2.duhe50 sitd yCtr ue thaudndgn 3h.0knw0F.3 _____beentran~~tloa sld0cnn1i5ly abedtoc5cr Al szel~wi~Pospics ro o lrLaoAwh Dht Ey Wer m Ark- C Ina RT oad as u iems u n~ bt~to md ~ll im Cents ii). ~BAN$1000 CandMEup. 0( t b sug lnoADeiS W~ oy feATas ihslroorly Ja (Ted.0 C 5 u o . 1.48 ur stae Itrnly 5.M.&l~ I.~lIIl~ ionl amrn.Tll amrn sth onesigwihhi lyingbeTTat actin Wlttyuo obodAnSH mu coSIrftE5ofT~mSytn.Tsioal MAR'EA~'S RIK N lac 5101) f hefailyanl 1Cr le adblon ipthesale 5ocha ,~ 7cfe.i~i7 9 c *ind ie otl.25ol "T~E ABE OICH."fomsth fenis dedtoge aaytht obrtha bena icim o m per 25c,~ t1~agmd. n o r cntpto -- - safly withthe pasageamoneeciat---taken0dentity Thma Jffrsn ppar ''wceIi ot aynghi prter, oyanl ti~- fl te rtofthopot atitinghe-amsR ll White awn, 5 l.aetoAvv 25cbl one ienit wih heoter eig bothrfo Dnad. ftr evralfeso bing ot hestiki teWam- G o1oYd GISSVI1W larg fatorin he lotof TheSabl myterousmesage th huted an lane o th0twbrthes vey2cec 15c,1 andDRG 2O5c Iorhs, tobe itnsse uner he eek rfug enhisiagt Liets k15civeGa lante ns 10c