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A Fine Assortment Of the World's most famous Gorham Silverware is to be found at my store. A Wedding Present of Gorham Silver is ever-lasting and will surely be appreciated. Chantilly, [Regent and other patterns always on hand. William Solomon RELIABLE JEWELER Laurens, S. C. WHY Don't you insure with the Southeastern? It offers the best to be had in Life-insurance viz: Protection Paid Up Values Large LoanJJValues Long'.Rxtended Business A Home Company solic iting your. Insurance. M. R. WILKES, Agent Lauren?, S. C. Southeastern Lifo Insurance Co. Greenvillo, S. C. ADoubtingThomas! That's why you Huffer from dyspepsia. [nvoBt 25 cents tor a trial bottlo of tho ROVER .GRAHAM DYSPEPSIA REMEDY .bo couviiiood. It instantly enrrflcts |tinploiiHant Hymptoms and quickly L? DYSPEPSIA, Heartburn,Gastritis, \veti that bloatod and hoavy fooling, pros digestion and makes healthy, >US and happy mon and women, If rould oat woll, Hloep woll and onjoy benefit. that a sound stomach in try it at onoe. broo Sices, 25o., BOc. and $1.00. |vER URAHAM CO.,(lNC.) NEW0UROH, N.V? LAURENS Dltlftl CO. Laurent, H C. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Um mmi saeaig *wbi? with your kid mmm ?M M?M?/r Have you psUns in mm, sMU. kaok/a?? ?U4?er? Hare you ? steW?r a?f)sarstace of the face, and un ter Ola treer j? frosHtei* ???fr? to esei ???wr ""* *"' S.C. DEFENDS OLD MAIDS. Miss fielen Would Make* a Warm Hc joinder to Trencher In a Western (It) who Touched t'p Single Bless ed ne? h. Grand Junction, Colo., July 25.? When tho Hev. Blraer V. Huffuer, Just resigned qs pastor of the First Chris tian church, delivered a sermon re cently advooatlng the exile of old maids to a barren Island as waste hu manity, he anticipated local resent ment, possibly, but hardly expected to find himself at Issue with Miss Helen Oould, of New York. In her letter Miss Cold takes issue .with tho opin ions voiced by Rev. Huffner. Miss (Jould's letter follows: Defends Old Maids. "Glancing, over a Denver paper. I notice an Item concerning your ser mon on 'Love, Courtship and Mar riage/ one part of which I especially notice you saying that old bachelors and bachelor maids should be isolated on an Island so they could not hinder the progress of civilization. I do not know why you made this statement, but I feel that It Is a great Injustice to the bachelor mulds of our country. There are, I admit, many man-haters In the world, but a great many bach elor maids are not living alone be cause they so choose, but because they have been unable to find a suitable companion. Is One Herself. "I must admit that 1 am speaking from the standpoint of the bachelor maid. I feel that such persons as myself are not hindering the progress of civilization, but advancing it. If I had found a suitable helpmate, I might have spent my money in a dif ferent way, and for a reason which might, not have done as much good as It bus. "Please think this question over and before preaching on this subject again, make up your mind that there Is some good in living a single life." I IN MEMORIAL | Mary Kathleen Burns. Mary Kathleen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Burns, died at their home neaor Warrior t ieek, after many weeks of suffering. July 15th, 1912, aged 18 months. Kathleen was beautiful, and attrac tive, and an only daughter, and of course, the Idol of .parents and grand parents, devoted uncles and aunts, now she is with the angels. All efforts of skillful physicians, the loving and untiring ministrations of loved one was of no avail. She is gone the home Is desolate?tho little car riage is empty no more will the pat ter of little feet h^ heard, nor the loving embrace of little arms now tedded in the cold embrace Of death. "Oh; for the touch of a vanquished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still." It is a sweet thought that of being parents of an angel?of having a rep resentative in glory?It should he a meat comfort to the bereaved parents. They have made a Contribution to heaven, in giving up llttl Kethleen. Jesus wanted her, as a hud in Ills vast wreath of flowers. He Is con stantly calling from earth. Some day you can see her again. God has wise persons for this providence. We may not see them now. "What I do thou knowest not now. hut thou shalt know hereafter." John 13:7. "Not now, but in the coming years. Maybe In the better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears. And there, sometimes, we'll under stand. "We'll know why clouds instead of sun Were over many a cherished plan: We'll lead the meaning of our tears. And there, sometimes, will under stand. "God knows the way. lie holds the key Ho guides tm with unerring hand 9ometlme8, With tearless eyes we'll see Yes, there, up there, we'll under stand. ! "Why .what we long for most of all.j Bludes so oft our eager hand: I Why hopes are crushed and castles fall Hut there, sometimes we'll under stand. "Then trust in God, through all thy days, Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand; Tho' dark thy way, with out her. Still sing and praise. Sometimes, sometimes we'll under stand." / M. W. W. L. July 23/ 1912. e Choice of a Husband portent a matter for a woman nd (capped by weakness, bad foul breath. Avoid these kill taking Dr. King's Life Pills, gth. fine complexion, pure heerful spirits?things that fellow their use. Easy, safe, at Laurens Drug Co. and Drug Co. .M A YOU GRACE REPLIES TO GOVERNOR BLEA8E (Continued from Page Nine.) Homcwli.it equivocally however, that he would not put any constables in Charleston. Listening between the lines of his speech, however, there were those present who discerned a false note, and an they were men very much Interested In the situation, they held an Impromptu caucus and came to me and advised me to have it out with the governor there and then. "We adjourned t?. the reception room of the German Artillery Hall, I about fifteen of us, including men of unimpeachable veracity. I might say that I put Please through the third degree. He shifted and apologized and finally began to assume the posi tion that It would be better for us if we did have constables in Charleston; that there might not be so much talk about It through the state, that they needn't do anything specially, but they would come down and make a show ing. We told Iiiin that we didn't want them, that If they came here to in vade our homes and rigidly to do their duty we certainly didn't want them, and that If they came here for any other purpose their presence would be Indefensible. He then suggested that he would send men who would be acceptable to us. This also was re jected. He then turned personally to Mr. Roessler and said: " 'Why Louis, you take It.' "Of course he knew this would be instantly refused and that broke up the meeting. The gentlemen present thought that the jig was up, but they asked me to make one further effort, to take him to the hotel, and try again. And at about half-past 2 o'clock In the morning, we got him into an auto mobile and drove him to the hotel', where I left him, and his last words were that he would not do anything In the matter without my approval, and that for the present, would do nothing at all. The next day I heard that he and Mr. FWnum and Mr. Stothart had had a conference and that Stothart had been appointed. I went to the hotel and found that he had gone and that night rang him up over the long-distance 'phone and asked him what was the news, telling him what I had heard. Relng separat ed by K12 miles, he grew very frank and told me that he had appointed Stothart as chief State detective, not as consthle. and that he would not op erate In Charleston and that he had done it Just to give him a job. I told him thai if he carried that out I would bo very happy, that my flght was not against Stothart or any other man, hut against constables. ".Mr, Roessler had asked mo to 'phone him at the Schuetzenplatz as soon as I got In touch with the gov ernor. I reported to him what Please had said, and ho informed me after wards that he at once communicated it to his friends. In a few days after that Stothart and several other con stables visited the blind tigers of Charleston and I was at once informed that they were not here for the pur pose of raiding, but of collecting mon ey. That they collected it is now be yond dispute. I estimate that In the last eighteen months Stothart has col lected ahout sixty thousand dollars. If he has kept it all, he is a very rich man and he can at once disprove that he was transmitted it to Please by showing his bank book. When he got the Job, he was not only poor, but as the records will show, his house was mortgaged for a comparatively small amount. He had no other property. It ought to be very easy for him to show that he did not give this money to Please by showing that he has kept it himself. Hither one thing or the other is certain." KILLS GERMS. Parisian Sage is Also the M?sl Delight ful llalr Dressing on Kurth. PARISIAN SACK penetrates into the roots of the hair, destroys the dand ruff germs, puts new life into the hair and stops It from falling out. The Laurens Drug Co. guarantees It for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp and a large bottle costs but f>0 cents. "In August I began losing my hair In spots from the size of a quarter to the size of a silver dollar. I was seri ously alarmed?after consulting physi cians and trying raanv things, I de cided to try P'.KialAN SACK and I find my hair In much better condi tion, now hafr growing In the bald spots." Mrs. Blanche S. Marshall, 107 Hinton Ave.. Charlottsvlllo, Va. La dies give delightful PARISIAN SAOB a trial, and see how quickly your hair will grow lovely and fascinating. F1XAL SETTLEMENT. Take notice that on the 31st day of August, I will render a final account of my acts and doing as Administrator of the estate of R. E. Copeland, de ceased, In the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county at 11 o'clock, a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from 1 my trust as Administrator. Any persons indebted to said estate are notified and required to make pay ment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before Bald date, duly proven, or be forever barred. J. C. COPELAND. JR Administrator. Ju'.y 31, 1912.?1 mo. Buy Land and Save Rent. Some More of These Leak Bargains in Real Estate, Houses and Lots. 60 acres of land, dwelling and out building, bound by lands of Stokes Garrett and J. A. Burdette. Price $2, 000. 144 acres of land, with dwelling and three tenant houses, good barn and outbuildings, bounded by land of S. J. Davis and Herbert Martin. Price $75 per acre. Six room cottage, good barn and outbuilding, with store room 18x38, blacksmith shop In the forks of the road leading to Enoree and Pooltown, near the Watts Mill. Price $2,500. 102 acres of land, 7-room dwelling, 6-stall barn, joining lands of J. H. Sullivan, B. M. Burdette, and others, being the home portion of the Mrs. Mary Simpson home place, $2250.00. Terms made as easy as desired. 5-room dwolling and one acre of land, bound by lands of Andrew Ed wards, In town of Fountain Inn. Price $1,000.00 301-4 acre* of land, with 6-room dwelling, bound by lands of Capt. Humbert, Dr. Gilkerson and others. Price $1830.00. 77. One hundred and fifty acres of land, a beautiful residence, three miles southwest of Gray Court In half mile of Dials church. Throe tenant houses. This Is the home of Capt. J. R. Hel lams, known as Mountain View. ThlB Is one of the best of bargains. Come early If you want this bargain. 296. Eight room dwelling and four acres of land in City of Lnurens on West Main St. This has all modern Improvements. This also is a perfect location and a beautiful dwelling. The price is right. Here is the chance to get the very best home cheap. See me for prices. 36. Ninety-flve acres of land, near Rlddell's Old Field School House: six room dwelling, barn and out buildings. Mid way between Gray Court and I>an ford Station. This is a fine piece of property and prices will be mado right 424. One hundred and twenty sev en acres of land In Youngs township, bounded by lands of J. M. Gray, W. P. Harris and school grounds. Has two buildings. Fine farming land, close to church. This is a bargain. Will bo sub-divided if not sold as a whole. Get busy if you desire to make a pur chase. 62. Three hundred and fifty acres In Sumter County with five room cot tage, three tenaut houses and good out buildings. Forty acres of fine bottom land, one hundred and thirty acros In cultivation. Bounded by lands of Hen ry White and Press Edwards, in threa miles of Sumter court house. Here la a bargain. Terms made easy. 107. Fifty acres of land near Barks dale Statkn. with four room cottage, barn and out buildings. Nice location, la good farming section, convenient to schools and churches. Look after this bargain. 118. Eight room dwelling 1 1-4 acres 129. Six room cottage, barn a.id of land, 3 tenant houses. On East Main out buildings, four and thirty one-hun St., in the City of Laurens. The loca- dreth acres of land In prosperous tion Is fine and the price Is right, town of Cross Hill. You will be sur Come and see. prised to hear prices. 88. One hundred and forty four acres of land in five miles of Laurens C. H. with six room dwolling, throe tenant houses, good barn and out buildings, bounded by lands of J. L. Neighbors and Charlie Robertson. This is a fine farm with a flno loca tion. Level and productive. See me for. prices and terms. 226. One hundred and sixty acres of land close to New Harmony church with now seven room dwelling, fine bar^ and out buildings, three tenant houses with good well of water at each building. Here is a bargain for the hustling man. Mid way between Ow lngs and Fountain Inn. 116 acres of land, 8-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses, good barn and out building, bound by lands of J. W. Du pree, R. J. Stoddard, near Now Har mony church, $40.00 per acre. 93. 250 acres of land, 2 tenant houses, 125 acres in cultivation. Bounded by lands of Wesley and Leo Mndden, ^3d Corbett and others. See me for prices. I have some beautiful building lots In the towns of Laurens and Gray Court. One nice home for rent In the town of Gray Court. 56. 142 acres, near Barksdale sta tion, with dwelling and tenant bouse. Price $17.50 per acre. $500 cash and your own good time to pay the remain der. Get here quick if you want this property. 6-room dwelling, good barn and out building, fronting North Harper St., Joining lands of tho Watts Mill Co. Very desirable piece of property. Can be bought for tho sum of $2,000. I Can Secure Loans and Make Advances on Real Estate J. N. LEAK QRAY COURT, S. C. "The Man That Divides the Earth to Suit Your Purse." "TheBest Policy onEarth" A Letter from a Fortunate Holder of an "Elective Policy" Containing the Disability Clause: Greenwood, S. C, October 24th, 1911. Southeastern Life Insurance Company, Greenville, S. C. Gentlemen:?I wish to thank you for the prompt manner in which you placed into effect the Disability Clause in policy No. 2026 held by my btother, Mr. Chas. a. Cobb, of Abbeville, S. C. Some time ago he was paralized, and although not confined to his bed, is totally, and I fear, permanently disabled, and in no condi tion now financially, to keep up his insurance, one premium being due in the next few days. Under this Disability Clause you have agreed to pay his premiums while the disability lasts, and his family is protected for the full amount of the Policy, $5,000.00, without further payment of premi ums on his part. I cannot speak too highly of your Company, and of this splendid feature of your Elective Policies. I congratulate you on the great progress you are making, and do not wonder that you are gaining the confidence and patronage of such a host of our people. Again thanking you, and with best wishes, I am, Very truly yours, (Signed) F. B. COBB. ASK TO SEE THAT POLICY The Southeastern Life Insurance Co. CARLOS R. MOSELEY, General Agent Phone No. 7 and 222. Laurens, South Carolina ?MOHIIBIWIIII llll WIIIMMMWMIBIWIIII.MMHMWWaaMMr '