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1 81~ Kills Pain Instant Relief from Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, etc. Contains No Alcohol, Acid& or Popper. therefore DOES NOT SMART! IT SOOTHES Painful injuries often result from accidents. Mustang Liniment kept always at hand is cheapest and best insurance. Ma(le of purest oils, it penetrates quickly, soothing and healing the affected parts. SRev. A. S. Singleton, Danville, ay8va.-"inaveusedyourlexican llustang L.iniment for 30 years and find it the rerv best rencdy in, case of a cut, a burn, a bruise-in fact, almost any ailment that can be cured by a liniment. In tsing i think it quite in ortatit to rub it well into the pot es and repeat the operation at frequent intervals." EEWITI 25c TRIAL BOTTLE E-a Sod brass "I'ut-and-Take" I11 )1.1. I01'. I Iiiariou:i fun! Sew1l25 conta "imps or for Trini Bott tiHousehold cize) cLyon Mfg. Co.. 41 So. 6th1 St.. IBklyn, N.lI 25c - 50c - $1.00 Sold by Drug and General Stores "The Good Old Standby Since 1848" MEXICAN A No Woa,5 iln a Healthy Child All rhildren trouild with Worms have an un. lt'Why cotr h i.ch indicates poor blood, and as a ruhe, tlhere in more or I ess stomach distirbance. CROVE'S T 1AS i- lISS CHIL.L TONIC given regu lnrly f r I'..o ;r thre weekS. will enrich the blood. n p hA ion, ant act as a generalStrength 1in' Toi t 1 'he' whole sstemaa. Nature will then ti-r. Ior 4 1 1 Ih worms. and theChild willbo i.1 tert l uoI' h .a saut to tal'c. 60e per bottle. W. S. M. Says: "I'd open an office in Wall Street or celebrate in Paris every Christ mas if I had a dollar for every worry I've saved car owners. The Wil lard Threaded Rubber Battery saves mental anguish and brain storms because the Thrcaded Rubber In sulators last the life of the plates and don't have to be renewed." Willard Servico Man We're here to save you time, worry, and expense on your battery, Drive around. Laurens Storage Battery Co. W. Laurens St. Phone 446 This trademarke, stamped In red on the case, Identifies the Wiliard 'Threaded Rubber Battery. "PP01" ANSON DIES Atl CHIICAGO HOME Old T 11aselmil Pl'aiyer isses Away linown lo .1ii ll s. Chicago, April 14.-Adrian C. Anson, old ti blat ball IlIayVVr kniown to millions of fais as "Pop" Anlson, lied today at 2:30 1). i. Ml. Anson ,was stricken wh*]ile out walking last Sunday and Was rush1ed to a hospital, where lie was operated on for glandular t1rouble. For a day or two his condition was critical, but then he rallied and it was believed tliat he was out of danger. Today however, he su ffered a relapse. Mr. Anisoni was Imore than 70 years of age, but lespite his age iwas active inl oultdoor' life up to a few days he fore his dleath. only recently becotning inalager of a new golf clu1b. While miltch of hi lif. was spent on the baseball dia imond, Iiis first Imes be inx tlayed when Ie was still in li; teens, inl recent years le iad blecole a groat Ivotee of golf. Ile scldoi missed1a day :I golf duttring the sutim me1r nionth. bing known to thousands If publt' links goleirv who inew him :iIlly as "Old .\Man .\nson." without realizing:, 1hat Iet was one of tile first b;se'balIl I la1yev rs ill the1v i'rfssjOial '1m1:1n1 that he wals an international --iuu-nenter. A bealutifully built mnan in his palmy days as an athilet, Mr. Anisonl had be Cnmet.' exceptionally heavy in his old ae 111d was easily recognizable far across the links heettse of .his bulk. lie . ; knllown tholl ."hil his life as ani advocatc of elaen Isports and a manit who had done ilunch to build uipl basl - [all and keep it oi a Iigh plane. Mr. Antson occupied a uIinine posi ion il Ihe history of Am erican base hall. HIis diatimoid car(ei began with the perioil which narlied the birth of the professiona.l player and closed af ter the professional league aid game was litmly established. To the present day fan lie was "Pop" Anson, a player of lit' past, surrolinlded with a ntaze of legenilary baseball deeds and ree ordsI:. To those of' his generation hie was (alltaini Atison, the g'reattest liay it: the forerunner anI peer of !)il uth ers I, _lgetr Conner, Pat TobeauIi, .liggs I)onahin , I)an .\le ann, Friaik Cthance, Ila1 Chase, .lake lilabert and olthtel.iwIto hav' made baseball liitory rt lirit base. In Ihe embrtilyonio, days of the game, (di iing the lat 'Gos Anson1 iitade his appearanic as a jlayer while still ill his 'Itis at .\arslialltown, Iowa. Tall, lanky, li, stood out as a player or (lii s al iber in the town teais of that 11riod, being klinown as the "Marshall town infant." Ills faie as a hatter and lieler spreal rapidly. It was but a step to professional hall, which Anson took with Itis teammates late lin 187 I,] when the National Association of VProfes sional Players nwas founded. Two years later he joined tle Athletics of PhIla Ielphia and in 1875 Anson signed withi lie Chicago (.lub of the newly fornied National lejgue of l'rofessioal 3ase ball Clubs. With the birth of the Na tiona IlIeague lie r'ose to baseball play itg heightts seldom r'ceich. 1'nideir his marngerialI guiida ncef lie :hicatgo ('1ub1 wont lpennlants in 1880, 881, 'I 882 arid again in 1885 and 18861. r~iomn 18763 to 18S97, with the e'xceptlin f two year's, Ansoni hatted cver' .300, ius htighcst aver'age'bieing in I1887, wthien ie r'egisteirecd .421. )urting tis 22 'ear's hIs grnd bat in'g averaate was 3418 and lie led the National legue six arr1and was second~ or' tinhird many b'hcr seasons. In :lhe fIeld his iceor'd v.as ettually brillilant. * * * * * * p' * * a * * MTI. OLAIE NEWVS * mae a e a a a e a w a : a * Mt. Olive, Apil 17.-41l1s relatives mnd fr'iends In this communtity arec ex i>ressing somre anxiety concer'ning the 'eble condItIon or Mr. Thtos. J. Coo eri of ltkom, who has ,been (Iuite sick oir some time and whose condItIon is ttill unImiproved. Unle John KnIght is stIll utnJm proved and hIs condition seems to row weaker. 1His -physicIan 'holds out mt little encoturagomnent. It had been thought andc hoped that with the mor'e pheasant spring weather theire might be a change for' the better. .Miss 'Myr'tle 1Hil1, or Greenville, came iome last week to spend a few days wilth her' peopile here. Site has a place wilth a sewIng industry in that city. Mr. and -Mrs. J. A. MartIn, of Lau rens, aro htere for' a few weeks with hir daughteir, Mrs. Geo. 1W. Culber't ton. Farmers ar'e hauling In their fer ~ilizers and putting it in ready for plantIng. It ibegins to look like pr'e wvar, ante-boll-weevil farming. bomoc tave already begun 'planting cotton ced.' 'Some cot'n has 'been platnedi also. Dats are looking well and promise a good yield, 'but wheat is not showing much progress. aIr. N. EF. iCooper planted tihe -first cotton at this place, but we .understand that .Mr. James Jones of IPalmetto has niuch of hIs 3rop planted. Loose 'Leaf Ledgers, Etc. Ardvertiser Printing Co. CHAUTAUQUA ORATOR SELECTS VITAL TOPIC Dr. Huber W. Hurt to Speak on "The New Industrial Day." Well-Known Lecturer Will Set Forth Practical Principles of individual and Collective Living. "Tle New Industrial Day" will be the subject of a challenging lecture to be given at the coming Redpath Chautaiqua by Dr. Iluber W. Hurt, scholar, writer and orator. This is a lecture which sets forth powerfully and convincingly practical principles of individual and collective living. For twenty years Doctor Iturt has been speaking to audiences in ,this DR. HUBER W. HURT country aind abroad lie IIwill b one o fthe lieadliner lecturers of the Chau tautlluIll. D111o11-ut is a true orator. A thor ough master of his subject, he makes hiis idleas stalnd for-th vi1vid and real to his hearers. DIuring the war he was chief of the aiueational Division of the Foreign i'ress BI lreal of tihe Conimittee on P'ublb- Informtioni. 'Iol lie De IlocraM.i Pairiy of Lauii rnciis I ~Counity .- National Chi(ri n nliii n lluill, says, '"There is a big debt ont staidin Mg against us that is delaying '1lie work aMd it is all important that We get hids debt in hand diurilig the ; resent month." "m)u locratic p)ro is 'ects are daily 1iproving. We ar iali ing fgln success isilig funids, ] rini Cipaily in sums of $1.00, though, in a few cases, we have receIved $)100.0t." . "There has never. been a it ine in the istor' of the Democratic party that a s1mal1 cotribiution meant so much as at this time. Can we not count oil you to hel) Is ot inl your cotinty." State Chlairman, lion. .Jno. (vary Ev ans, says: "Th'Ve money power is again inl the saddle which m'eans the agri ciltirist, the laborer, tle debtor and thle oippressedl muist suffer. It means cheaper cottoni, less money, mlore dett and~ less algility to pay. "'The eled of 1'Jurop~e are naked and huingry, suffetring for the want of Amuerican cotton andl cotton clothes. Our' cotton twould -be selling for 50ec a pound1( if our* governmenut wo~uld r~e store ourV foreign markets. If we' are satistled to conitinue unde1r t hese con dIllions it will not -be necessary for us to collect anything furtheir for thec aid of the Democratic -party. We can binti abou t thec chatnge fluiickly, it is be lieved, 'but to (10 so the finance organ ization muist raise the funids. 1.4t us mako every effort to make 2.go showing." State and county taxes .tra high, nu the bulk are levies the Ileopie have asked for, for schools, school houses, increased pay for teachiers, state col leges, top-soil roads, bridges, etc., but with all these in view, could we have sp~read on canvass before us, the vast sums -paid indirectly into the United States treasury, levied 'by the money plower niow in the saddle, the 'pcfwer of special -privilege anid -pelt, we would 'be amazed at the revelation. Could this showing 'be 'made in do tail we might see where the bondhold er and capitalist escalpe and the great mnidtdle and laboring classes pay the freight. It is all-Important that we win in the congressional elections this year. The tide is tunfing now, teeming mil lions of men, iwomen and children ini field, store, factory, mine and work shop, groaning 'under burdens, result ant of the policies of -the party now in p~ower, 'policies which put them in a state of industrial slavery, are appeal ing to the only source from which they may hope for relief-the great Demo cratic uparty of the nation, Don't hesitate because your contri bution must be small. $5.00, $2.00 or $1.00 'will help. A thousand such means 4iuch. .Send somet-hing at once to B. A. Sullivan, County Agent.' 0. 0. 'UHOMPSON. Colds Cause Gldp and Iofiuenza LAXATWE~ DROMO QUiNIN Tblets remove thA ~ass. There is poly one "Bromo Quinlse.' f.. W. ORtOVEa igtosa an boll m C//370MER: I HAVE LIVED HERE ALL -MY LIFE AND THE EVER BOUGHT FROM A HOME STORE, BUT IT WONT SI4'SZRDY: THAT IS THE eIGHT SPIRI|T FOR PEOF OF THEIR HOM'E TOWN AT HEART FIRST BUT NOT ''Cousin Carrie, who is a saleslady in a large merchants unload last s.eason's sty]( s and 'sk( come fromi smaller towns to do0 their shoppirl She say; you can get just as late styles here f you buy. The prices, too, are more reasonabli MORAL:--Don't look to the stars for w, J. C. Butrnis & Co. William S0olon1 Home of Reliable Jeweler r.7.D MAC1,:1STSolomn'.1 Says: Moreo Goods for Samec Money, ''Quality and Price Go Same Goods for Loss Money Arm in My Store. Lauireus Coca Cola Homte Furniituti Bottlinig Co Quench the Thirst With a Dottle Nx oPs fi of Delicious oca Cola Futrniture. Stoves, Rtugs, Buy it By the Crate cry--Complete Home Fu CARRYERIA OROCERIE Qualty Hgh rice Lo On thesquar S/7~s/'oy THT S TE R31-T PTOEIS "Couin Crri, wh is Sed onk ao large mercantsunlod lat atces andyJeweary 's comefro smalertown tod hiamonshReouni She ay;you an et jst suth sty.1s her sq youbuy Th pice, toLremoe DrsoSabh MORL:-Dntlok t e tars four En La. urns Dru Co. 1 Warton Clohn PueDusoet frticlesewle Mo atione ry SaoMnyulTh an's rce ''he osfrex Losl oe r M Store SwittlirCo.pn ofD elioods, Chos, ColaFions-,Stvs~ Youy Patronaghe OractedcyCmlt oeF C.ARRTERH. WWiHkesU ,"SeouseoFurnisheSs Quriture Stives Pricae, o ace n eer Onwe areDimnsRou MInte WCWilimHpanype Msca Dntrments WeCatFriorYur Pure Dus, TILetiles, Staetinery Theiantingor SizCompany Gener' WeadytoCar Godo.tr - Dr GodsShoe, Ntios - FRESH STOCKS--LOW: ________________________Opposite City Hal: & CopanyHymen Lura HouseFurnihersDry Goods, Shoes, Clot Furntur, Soves ChnawreReady-to-Wear EVERTHIN FORTHE OMEPAY US A (YALI Mintr CopanyLaurens Stori CashDeprtmet SoreBattery Comps DRY OOD, COTHNG, Willard Batteries and Station. SHOES MILLNERYPrempt and Courteous _____________________ East Laurenis Street-ph Advetise PritingPeoples Loan CompanyExchange Bai Priners nd PblisersCapital $100,000.00 D~ea TheAdvrtisr .ad ~LAURENs' OLDEST I Up Wih th HomeNewsW. A. WATTS Presi ___________________ . W. TU1MU Cashi Two ig SoresBUY IN DryGods Cotin, hosLAURENS Notions ~- r BY M.C.MERKER SE ARE THE FIRST SHOES I HAVE BE THE .AST. ILE WHO HAVE THE INTERESTS LAST store in the city, says that many iw sellers' on society ladies who b, becauke they are easy marks. Lt home and can depend on what ?." Let this be food for thought. hich lies at your feet. Lol L. B. Blackwell I . Printer and Stationer Arm in OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES Co. J. C. Shell & Company The Family Grocer Crock- Cl-oice Vegetables in Season HJones-Taylor Hardware Co. yI ard ware, Agricualtuiral Imphlle. tep~aired inenIIts, Mill Supipl Ies, Palits, ed oils, Vairnishies, Spoiling Goods. ire BENCHOFF'S Co. 5 & 10 Cents Store Blinds tire Bil ''By It In Laurens'' . WEST SIDE PU:LIci SQUARE g Co. Davis-Roper Co. Department Store 'Laurens Best Store--Quality Made it So." ry Easterby Motor Co. Dodge Brothors Motor Cars PBICES Phone 200 Service and Parts Laurens National V Bank hing, Capital and Surplus -$100,000.00 '. 3. ADAMS, President OEO, H. .'LAKELY, Cashier I YOUR AC00UTS SOLICITBD ge The Princess Theatre fl N~ot Only for Amusement But for 3ervice Dlversion After Business Hours Srie THE BBST PHOTOPLAyg A. L. Mahaffey *ZIRLST CLASS RAXBETy et.Ask for Our Poulnan L~oaf or Powe Drug Company Drugs and Medicines of AU Efrad fictrolag and masto om....