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ORO8 HILL NEWS. * Cross Hill, Nov. 17.-Last week Dr. J. 1-. 'Miller attended the 'ledical As sociation of the Southern States at Asheville, N. C. The attendance -wds e( good and a great meeting it was. Sl Among several departmental meetings a connected Wfith the general -assoscia- ", tion was that of the alumni of the r Medical College of 'Louisville, Ky., now ft merged into the 'University of Ken- lI tucky. At this neoting there were - twenty alumni present and only two of these members of the class of. 1878 w which was .the year Dr. (Miller finished o his course. These two were Dr. J. H. ft "Miller of this place and 'Dr. L. B. a Stucky of Lexington, Ky. All the oth ers of that class of over one hun dred have eithet passed away or un able to travel and practice. This was the most interestidg feature of the great meeting to Dr. Miller, though the whole meeting was very interesting th ro ughout. Rev. John G. ,Wilson and Messrs. S. H. Goggans and iW. P. 'Culbertson of this place and .1. C. Miller of Mount ville, attended the 'llaptist lttate con vention in Columbla lust week. This was one among the greatest meetings in the history of that body of 9) years existcnee, The proceedings of Wed nesday. the last day, will go down in the history of 'this denomination as oune of its greatdat (lays. The work of the convention was brought to a close Wedinesday eveing with two notable addresses by Gov. R. A. Cooper, and General .Director L. R. .Scarborough. These addresses were full of informa tion, hope, and enthuslasm for the 75 Million campaign now drawing to words a successful close. IDuring the lay Wednesday, a nbber of men and women with deep consecration offered their services in the missionary cause at home or abroad. Old men who heretofore had been un'willing to yield their children to this service bowed their heads In humble and tearful sub mission, even volunteering to go them selves if acceptable. One man, Mr. Anderson, of 'Woodruft, who recently lost .a son on the missionary fields of China, publicly offered his other son for the same service. A young lady of the IBaptist hospital stood In declara tion of her decision to enter the mis sinnary work. Dr. Scarborough an no::nced that the foreign mission board had already engaged a ship to sail next August. from San Francisco with a whole ship load of missionaries (or foreign service. This is only one of the already visible results of this eampaign. 1 Another marriage will take place here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. Arthur Workman, when Miss R1uth Workman will become the wife of -ir. Willie Hollingsworth. \iss ;Workman is one of the lcest young ladies of this community and the groom is a very scessful farmer in the lower part of the county. After the ceremony the couple wvil b oard a train at Waterloo I'or a shiort weddin-. tou r, after 'which they wvill 1)e at hiome on their' large tf:nn tive miles from ('ross i I111. They m-a- tiwe good wishes of manny friends in thir' new1 relations. ...*S*S* * S*** 5** * ** * * * .,4.*S.. *5* ****** *5 *S ('01(d Point, Nov. 1 7.-.\1 r. TI. ii. Nei Iini. i'. 12. i,eake,( has returnii'ied to Nash ville, Tlenn i. drix andic ('us Fuller wvent to Augusta !as we:ek and brought hack some1 F'ordc c'ar s. Mr. and Mrs. A.11i. Duncan and son, ii. IP., visited Mi'. A. C. Duncan last - .\l r. and Mr's. .1amelis Na pi'r, of' A ike~n conunty, visi ted r'elatt ivers huere (etmnly, was down'i to ..ue his fathlet last week. t ': here recetumly. -M!r. Carl .oore, of Augusmmta, .was I1 (ourn tommunlityh3 for' a dayt) latst week. Mhr. Byon Nicholls has returiinet froma North Carolina where lie went tc attend his father's fuiner'ah. Mr'. MIack Nelson and sisters, Annit and Jullai, visited relatives un Green wrood Maturdaty aind Sunday. Mr's Guy iM. 'Moore has gone Lu 8tee~dly hiosiltal for' an op~eration. W'I hope shte will return in better health Mr . F". T1. Dunncan was down Sunda: to see his father, who hasm been in bal health foi' a long tiime. 'Mr. Duncan very weak and in bad condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jock 'Riddle, of Gr'een wood, are visiting ,.\i'. Guy l'. 'Moore. Mri. 'Walker' (. 'ltendrix has pum i'hase'd thle lloyd place. Mr. i'rnest Rlolilin, of Watts -Milh visitedl friendsh heire Sunday. Allie, were heie to see Mi'. Dtunca LLTIMORB WORKERS TAKE 1EIDS IN HAND ip iuilding C(omnuy Empl1ioyees Themselves Determine to 11id Or ganizationi of Radicals. Baltimore, Nov. 14.--Loyal employ- I s of the Baltimore Dry Docks and i1pbuilding 'Company took a hand at little "boring from within" on tho eds" in their ranks today with the suit that leaders of the 'workmen el sure that any socalled radical aders will be absent after tomorrow -\vhich Is pay day. After, a "red" circular urging the orkers to rise and take possession the plant for thentelves had been und there, the plant superintendents thQ noon hour today called the Gossard Corset They lace in front and nrc n comfortable to the -ienrer.. DWI' misled, but get, It ossurd front-ia1 Corset.. They are better than the dinary Corset $1.00, $5.00, $6.50 $7.50. "Ask those who weir thei." ." - ). J Bu Red Crss Se .and II n'NatT vorkmen together and laid the slua lon before them. The workmen coru nittees and others pledged themselves o rid the plant of "reds," without out ide aid, and In the next few hours the dgalantes had rounded up all the 'red" propaganda literature.which had been circulated among their follows. The circular, jieaded "Your Shop" bore this inscription: "This 1.l propaganda leaflet No. 3, issued by the g~imunist party, of America, 1219 Blue avenue, Chicago." Quantities of the inflamatdry docu ments were turned into the company and destroyed and heads of the work men's committees informed the man agement that they would undertake to have their ranks cleared of reds when the whistles blow for tomorrow's clos ing. - t be 1ig or and Suits for For the woman whc outdoor wear here ar sign in materials of S tine and Velour of I brown' and raindeer. slip on a few of our sty] be to show goods here. Prices $35.00 tc Dresses fo: Of Serges and Silks the falling leaves, and equal beauty, cut anc most becoming modes. Serge Dresses, Blat $22.50 to $ Georgette and Sal - $18.50 to $ Silk Petti Ta fta ~, Messaline~ Black, Navy and color $6.50 to $ Is - AG A SAFE TEST. For those who are In need of a rem 3dy for kidney troubles and backache, t is a good plan to try Doan's Kid ley Pills. They are strongly recoin iniended by Laurens peoplo. '.\lr-, B. T. Bishop, 414 Park St., Laurens, says: "My back ached so I could hardly get around. I felt tired and dull and all worn out and my kid neys were weak and didn't act as they should. I could hardly bepd- over and when I did it ' alni6st lmupossible to straightea i f head ached so I could hardil tand It and I wa.! awfully ner as. Mbrnings my bacli was so sore and lame I could hardly move, and my ankles bloated so I could ihardly get on my shoes. I jusl couldn't do my work. Hearing o Doan's Kidney Pills, I began taking them and they entirely rid me of n trouble." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburr Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Pall Co4 > fully enjoys Some wit 1 dashing de- with self-tr erges, Trico- fering a grc black, navy, ing and mo Drop in and November es. No trou- vertoues, Kerseys, of Reindeer. $50.00 Price r Fall Bloi in Styles as ,Whicl) r in colors of thought of I trimmed in in my< SCrepe-de-C !k and Navy o.esti 35.00 ;in Dresses Geyai 37.50 | Price coats [ Se Ma~ny of r'iv.als in 1 and Jer sey, all r'eprese Fall Mod' Blacks an' 12.50 .. $ LOOD PLACE TO OW Trhe GREE Silk Navy, W 16Wl ts for Fall i fur-trimed, and others im. But all of them of tifying selection of styl lel for wearing on these days. Materials ate Sil [elour, Broadcloth, and Black, Navy, Brown and $18.50 to $50.00 1ses for Fall aprecsent the very latest this sea r~made lesigns of Georgette and hine. Some plain and mred. Black, White, Navy, 'esh. S$7.50 to $12.50 parate Skits these Skirts are new ar laids and plain colors, and nt the very latest of the ~ls in Skirt-wear. Plaids, I Navy Berges. 10.00 to $18.50 TRADE ' E N BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. DFSIGNIMR9 MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS lers in everything for the come largest and best equipped mon al mills in the Carolinas. NWOOD, - - - S. C. Gordon Hose an1d 1,lisle, Black iirwn, (4rey 111nd White, for lalies a1nd ciil es' Silk Ilosiery, $1.30, $2.50, .)0 per pair. es' liue ribcd I lose 2.'e, 35c e Ie pair. l-' \% t* Bu /e rs el and Heln Fih .B