Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* Local and Personal Mention. * * * ** *o* 0* * * ea e , Mrs. Anna West, of the Tumbling Shoals community, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. J. F. Tolbert has not been very well for several days, suffering with pains in his back. Mrs. J. J. 1luss spent last week in Augusta with friends, taking in the Georgia-Carolina fair. Miss Battle Bentz, of Greenville, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Anderson. M iss Mary .Johnson, of Greenville, was among those who were in the city attending tho Todd-Nickels wedding. Miss He'len Sullivan returned yester day from Orangeburg, where she had been visiting friends during the fair. -Misses Nell Childress and Margaret Dial, who are attending Lander col lege, spent the week-end here with horne folks. Mr. O. B. Simmons, who is attending Clemson college, spent the week-end in the city with his parents, 'Ir. and Mrs. 9. B. Simmons. Mrs. Jno. Teague has returned to the ciiy after a week's visit to friends in Augusta, Ga. While there sjite attend ed the Georgia-Carolinn fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lancaster and two children, with Mirs. W. 11. Gilker son and Mr. Sam Sherard spent Sun day in .Ninety Six with relatives. Miss Craoline Fleming, who is at tending Chicora college at Columbia, spent the week-end in the city with her mother, Mirs. .1. O. C.flawing. Mirs. '. W. lcCrrivy, who was in iu red several weeks ago when her horse ran away with her, is steadily improving and is now almost well. Miss Avie Mahaffey was among those who attended the W. M. Ui. convention in Orangeburg week before last, men tion of which was made in last week's paper. The many friends of Mrs. T. 'L. Mon roe are sorry to learn that she is quite sick at her home on Jones street. At a late hour last night it was reported that her condition was better. Miss Kathleen Wilkes returned Sat ri'day from Sumter, where she made a very "njoyable visit to Mrs. Bland. While in Sumter she was shown much social tatention,'several parties being given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nabors have re turned to the city after a honteymoon of a week's duration. They are tem porarily at home with the bride's moth er, Mrs. Mary T. Austin, on West Main street. Miss Frances Thames was called to Hlendersonville last week on account of the death of her brother-in-law, dir. K. W. Perry. She accompanied the body and funeral party to Pensacola, Fla., where the funeral was held. T'hem ii 'o. To hiave the pains andh ahes or a lbad~ backl removed'- -it) lbe entli'ely free from aninoying, dIanger'ous uinai'y (d1s ord'(ers, is enough to make any kidney ..uffer'er gi'atefuil. The following ad '10 ofe m one whlo has suffer'ed will pi'ove c (omiforI ing wvoi'ds t hundreds of Lau.. r'ens readei's. Mr's. J. C. Godfr .y, 228 11 s Ave., 'Iturens, says: ' caug a sever'e cold on my kidne s ani t brmought on backache. WVhen w sweepting shiarpi twinges shot ui 0om the small of my back and I d to lie down until the attack eased up. I tired easily anid was irritable. My kidneys acted too -freely and the seci'etions were in bad shape. After suffering for several years, I i'ead of D~oan's Kidney Pills and got a box at tie ILurens eDrug Co. I felt relief aftei' tihe first few doses, and one box fixed mie up all right." Price 50e at all dealers. D~on't shim ply ask for a kidney r'emley-get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that Mrs. Godfrey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ilaptist Criticize Fuinstonm. Columbus, Miss., Nov. i7.-The Mis sissippi Baptist association, which con chided its 78th annual convention hei'e today, adopted a resolution critieizing General Frederick Funston for' his ac 'llon in refusing to allow Ilaptist ii sionaries to woi'k uni'estricted among soldier's on the bor'der'. 13e1l WeevIl Meeting Today. A large crowd is exp~ectedl ini the city today to attend thme big Boll Wee yii mneetigg, which will be addressed by Governor Manning, W. W. Long, and Prof.- McLean, of Washington. A (G1ogged System Must be Clearcd You will find Dr. King's New Life Pilus a gentle yet effective laxative for remoi ing itupurities from the system. Accumulated waste poisons tihe blood'; -dizz.inoss, biliousness andi pimply, mud.. dy comiplexion are tihe ditr'essitig of . Pllstonghtwill assure you a fr'ee, fu1bwlmovement in~ tihe morning. Atardrumggit. 25e. + SOCIETY.. + ++++++-++++-"-.. Bryson.yorkmtan. Last Thursday evening a few miles from the. town of Mountville, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bryson became the bride of Mr. 10d ward F rank Workman. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Workman and is a prosperous young farmer. The bride is a young lady of many fine qualities. The young couple have a large circle of friends who wish Ihem a long and happy life. Among those attending the wedding was Mrs. J. C. Wasson of Charleston. 000 Iteception by MrIs. Easterby. Friday afternoon Mirs. Ernest Easter by gave a beautiful reception at. her home on West. Main street. Mrs. Geo. lalle and Mrs. Albert Dial received the guesth at the door. Mrs. W. I. Ilichey, I., directed them to the receiving line where stood Mrs. Easterby, Mrs. Jack Smith, of Columbia, and' Miss (Iwenino 1yn Condor, of the C.. W. C. and the Misses Easteri'y. MrA. Charles II. icks ushered the guests into the din ing room, "her Mrs. T. Al. Shaw cut cream and Mr. E. O. Anderson cut cak's Mrs. 11. 1.. Jlones and Mrs. W\. G. Lancaster assited in entertaining -iere. A bevy of prety girls served the refreshmmeonts. Leaving the dining room, the guests were taken In harg(e by Miss Nannie Kate iludgens, who di reeted them to the coffee room presid ed over by Miss Annie Childress and Miss Esther Fowler. After a period of contdI'iatloni, the gucats took their re luetant departure. During tile after noon Mrs. M. L. Roper and Mrs. C. IH. Hicks rendered a delightful musical program. The reception was one of the prettiest of the season, the cozy new home being peculiarly adapted to en tertaining and artistically arranged for this special occasion. 000 Lovely Reception at Owings. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. V. A. White entertained at a lovely tea in honor of Mrs. Roy White, a recent bride. Receiving at the front door was Mrs. Claude DuPree who introduced the guests to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. V. A. White, \l rs. Roy White. Mrs. Clarence Shell, Mr:.. W. P. White, Mrs. A. C. Welborne, Mrs. Hattie Culbertson and Mrs. Clif ton Jones. Then Mrs. R. 0. Hunt asked the guests into the library where each was given a card to write a word of advice to the b'ide. After the con test a lovely ice course and mints In the chosen colors of yellow and white were served in thc dining room. here the decorations consisted of palms and ferns, a large vase of yellow and white chrysanthemums formed a centerpiece for the table. Those serving in the dilling room were Mrs. Robert Ow ings, .\lrs. Johnson I1unter, Miss Carrie Stodlard and Miss Eloise Martin. Punch was served by Miss Eleanor West and( Mi's. R1. A. Stoddard fr'om a beautiifruliy apIpointIed cornIer' in the hail. About, fifty people1 called duiir lng thie after'noonl. Mr'. anld Mr's. Roy WVhite will make t hei' home1 inl Augusta, Ga., where Mr. White isahpromlinently connlected wvith the C. & W. C. andl A. C. L. It. R. of flee. Mirs. Roy White, the charming and1 beautiful br'ide is from Waynes boro, aa. Tiodd-Nickels. On tile evening of tho 15th, the homek of Mi's. Maggie Toddl was thie scene of a beautiful home wedding when she gave in nmarr'iago her daughter, Amelia, to Mr. Rober't Rice Nickels. In the spacious hail and parlor, ferns with white r'oses and chlrysanthecmumns were lavihly sedwhile the (lining room wseaoate in pin1k and green. Au tuimn tints wvith hol)s of nasturtiunms wore effectively displayedl in tile din ing room wheore thle nmagnificent col lection of pre'sents was arrianlgedl. Dlefor'e the ceremony an eedoyable musival progr'am wa.- ;randeredh by Mr. Robert Rloper and Mesda mes Alken01 and1 Witlson. As Mi's. M. L,. ROper' sounded the first notes of Menldelsohn's Wedding March, little Misses Sarah Eliza Swygert and .Janio llolmes Davis untledl the ribbons leadilng to the lmi provised altar where R1ev. J1. R1. T. Ma jor and Rev. C. F. Raknin, the olliciat inkg ministers, took theu'irplaces. Thley wei'e followed by the (lame of honor, Mrs. Robert Vance Irby, sister' of the bride, wearing her wedding dress of white satin and lace and carrying pink rose0s. Miss Lilla Todd, the maid of honor, came next, lovely in a gown of shell p)ink cr'epo meteor with touchl es of velvet and silver'. D~alnty little Har'riett TPodd and Mar'garet Nickels scattered r'oses for the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her' br'other', Mi'. Er'skinie Todd, whio gave her1 away. THer delicate beauty had its propor setting in the wedding dress of soft satin and lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carriedI an ar'mful of roses and valley lillies and wore as her only ornament a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. The groom had as his best man Mr. . I. Townsend, of Green wood. A brilliant reception followed the ceremony, after which the happy young ;couple left on a late train for their bridal trip. hle bride is a young woman of uii usual beauty and her many lovable trails hav en..loared her to a large circle of friends. Mr. Nickels is a son of the late Robt. C. Nickels, of Ninety Six, and has been making his home with his mother In Laurens for several years. lie is a young man of wort It andt(] refinement. being a member of the firm of Swygert. & Nic'<els. TRY "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS IF SICK OR BILIOUS 'i'oniglit.! ('lean your bowels and stop heandache, ('olds, Sour stomlach. Get a 10-cent box now. 'iurn the rascals out--the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomaeh and bad colds-turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cas enets. Millions of men and women take a Casearet now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, (logged howels, or an ul Set stomach. I)on't put in another da of distress. I.et ('ascarets cleanse yo r stomach; remove the sour, fermenti g food; take Ithe exess bile Iiot yo r liver and ca5r'y out all the cons ipated waste nuatter and p'oison in Il . bowels. Then yout will feel great. . ('ascaret tonigh sira ih(eus you ;10t 1by torning. '1 -k while you sleep. A 1(-cent x from any drug Ior* " cren a clear head, sweet stom a"h ,'..d (lean. healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cas carets because they never gripe of sicken. ' To Present, a Flag. The Henry Lauurens chapter, 1). A. R., will present a flag of the United States to the graded school next Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock in the school building. Appropriate exercises will be held to which the public is in 1vited. Idle Hour Dark Last Nig.t, Owing to an error in the transporta tion of films, The Idle Hour was not able to show the splendid Marie Dora picture last night. The filns were shipped to Atlanta by mistake and were not here in time to show. "Mis tress Nell", another splendid Para mount, will be shown this afternoon and tonight. Thi i is a beautiful pie ture which should not be missed. A. S. Perry, Mgr. PILE IIEMEll'Y is a siegntifically prepared medicnt ed paste in tube for prr 'er use; al so tablets for I ternal use in same package. \ ret edy whieh you can t se yourself. So d on its merits. Ask US ,old only by us, nOe and $1.0, l'ureka D.'g Co., Laurens and Vat' .\ill,. De~athl of a Good Womuan. Ont the 9h Iinlst. .\lr's. Ida Simapsoni, wife of .lohnt W. Simpsotn. patssedi away. after a long and~ patinfuil Iiless. All that k ind friends and lovintg hearit could (d0 foi' her was done to alleviate het' pain andi to cheer her' in her long illness. But the Master hadl decr'eed that her wor'k on ear'th was (lone atnd caill her' to come up htigher'. Site w'as 57 years 01(1 last .luly. Shte joined the Baptist church in early life anid lived an exemnplar'y Chr'istian life, ever' faith ful upon the serv'ices of hier chur'ch andi Sutnday school. hler seat was hardly ever vacant when it was pos8 sible for her to be present. Sihe wvas a faithful memnbet' of the Wv. M. 1U. ol her' church. She was a devoted wife a good mothet', a kind friend, evet readly to lend a hielpinig htand in sick. ness or' in any place wher'e her hell: \vas needled. She was a good neigh. bor, and loved by all w'ho knewv her She will be tmissed in het' chur tch and1( in the commlunity at laige. She leaveu a husband, .Jtno. W. Slimpson and fiv( children, IErnest 1E. and W. A. Simnp son, Misses Agnes and Mary Sltmpsor of this community and Mt's. Lula P'osey of Greenville. Also twvo br'otherus and Ithree sisters, .Jno. W. Becks, Mr's. .\ary~ in Ight and Mi's. El Ia Simupson of thIis commnity and Mr. Sam Hoeks of P'el~ zer' and .\ rs. Mitnnie Stansell of Green. v'ille and a hout of relatives and friends to mou.na her loss. But we de not mourn as thtose w'ho have no hope for she gave every assurancee that shc was t'eady to go. She wvas laid to rest in the cemetery at Poplar iEpring or 'the 10tht, amid a large concoi'use 01 sor'rowving r'elatives and friends. Th't funeral wvas preachecd by het' Pasteor R1ev. W. II. Wafers, who paid a glow lng ti'ibutte to huer faithfulness upon the services of lheu' hurtch, Ilet' grave 'vat covered with beautiful flowers gi veu' by lov'ing htearts. The bereaved huts hiand atnd chtildt'en have the symnpathy of the entire community in fliis, thou hout' of sore ttrial. "A Frtinel" rAulS ?1 V . ....Use One of Our.... Beautiful inin g ables F or Your You can have it in Mahogany, Golden Oak, Turned Oak or Early English Oak--and you are sure to be plea.sed vith the low prices we offer. .. $19.75 This massive Golden Oak Table is surely a big value. It is beautifully finished in the finest quality genuine oak. The top is 48 inches and it extends to 8 feet long. T WENTY Styles to select from, ranging in price from $9.00 to $50:00. Come and select the one you want and have it for Thanksgiving. :: S.. &E. H. Wilkes&C. N otice ofl Stockhioldecrs' MeethI... >< ~ ~ , State of SouithI Carolina. County or Laurens. X Pursuant to resoltion of the toard or D)irectors oIf Waterloo Cash Comn lng under the I Wa or the State orf South Carolinha with its principal * place or busin 's at Waterloo, S. C., a -___ corploration i heirebiy called to be held 4 at the oflice f the corporation at Wa terloo, S. on ('22nd day of De cobr h orof tenBulesoVaeinhd pose ofcnieigaresolution that suhcorporation shall go noliquida- *M tr tion and wind up its affairs and dis solve. Dated the 21st day of November, ~~TEws oanuc htw r o eev A. D). 1916. RI.N LANF'ORD), VinshmntofBIKCRadwl 18-4t President. I L.OX-Fos, A Mild, Effactive Laxativo 1 Liver Tonic* Does Not Grdpe nor Disturb tihe Stomach.*teetdiaGODCrfuyeqpedwhal In adiinto other properties, Lax-FIos~ h oencneinea contans Cr~caa inacceptable form,a stimtulatin~ Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos $ acts effectively and does not gripe nor" ~ ' Pie digestlon,arouses the liver and secretions i i u r t and restores the healthy functions. 50c. Hecr Son Sublject to ('rouip. 4:i~CWfCdb etadepecta "My ao Edwinl is ubject to croulp." inbyig ik aouwlgtmcrvlefr hoursa at night before I learned of * * . Chamnberlain's Cough llemedy. Mothers need not tear thIs disefase If they keep 05 ' a bottle of Chamnlerlaln's Cough Renm- t,6CI lt1~ l1~ oe,$00fob edy In the house and use It as directe'*el.dtr $8,f.0 ' it always gave my boy relIef." Obtain able everywvhere.MolD4cyidr35hrepe,$65to. A F.\iR PHlOPOSITION. 4 Rodt,$60fo.. e isfactory remedyv for rheumatism than ren. nold ronlyn by us, 50cand Eureka Dug Co.,Laurensand Watt BUDCALEAR refndd.Sod nlybyus 5e n~l Wh emgc aspmeit BUICK CARS, bud twil. + tereste inua GOO.Car, fulynequippeWwithsal + hMmdrncnenecea