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MISSIONERY UNION
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Woman's Missionary I'uinn of the Lau
renn Kaptlst Association to Mh i ?Ith
the First Baptist Church Here.
The annual mooting of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the Laurens Bap
tist Association will be held with the
First church, Laurens, Sept. Ith and
6th.
The following is tin- program:
Wednesday 10:30.
I'rnyt I and praise service.
Wedt'OIIlC Address Mrs. Ceo. S. Mc
Cravy.
Reaponse Miss Rebecca Bnggott.
Enroll men) of Delegates.
Roll Call of Womnn's Mission Socie
ties, with reports from each.
Distribution of Apportionment Ca il?
discussion.
Superintendent's Itoport Mrs. c. it,
Rol.o.
Reading of Constitution and hy-laws.
12 M ?A quiet hour, Mrs. 10. ('. Watson.
Presentation of standard of Excel
lence. Adoption.
Our Part in Foreign Missions, Miss Su
sie Langston,
RecommendatloitH of Hoard.
Appointment of Committees.
[Election of Nomination Committee.
Adjou rnment.
2:20?Sunbeam and Royal Ambassador
Session.
Roll Call with Reports from all Hoards
Report of Superintendent of Young
1'? (tide s Societies. Mrs. .1. S. Ren
net t.
Model Meeting by Local Hand.
Report on Margaret Home, by Rnbun
Sunbeam,
Addri SS, Mrs. W. .1 Hatcher. State Sup- 1
erintendont of Young People'.. So
Cit ties.
Adjournment.
8::iO? Missionary Sermon. Rev. R. E.
Neighbor, Collection
Thursday?9:30.
Young Woman's Auxiliary Session.
Conservation Service, Miss Avie Ma-1
bnffey.
Roll ? all of Young Woman's Auxiliar
ies, with Report from Seniors and
Juniors.
Distribution of Apportionment Cards.
Confl rence of Young Woman's Auxil
iary Leaders.
Report on Training School. Mi>s Mary
I^ake.
Mission Study Mrs. Emma Roper.
Address, Mrs. .1. D. Chapman.
Adjou rnment.
2:00 - Miscellaneous Session.
Report of Committee on Obituaries.
Recommendations of Executive Com
mittee of Association.
Report on Home Missions, Mrs. Minnie
Willis.
Report of Norminntlon Committee.
Bit et Ion of Officers.
Report of Committee on Time and
Place of Next Meeting.
Reading of Minutes.
What this Meeting has Meant to Me.
Delegates and Visitors.
Adjournment.
Mrs. .1. W. Henderson.
Secretary.
ICE COLD MELON
AMD PINT OF CORN
Pntfl ihr Fixings to Atlanta Negro and
his Death Put Denn to "Natural
Can-es."
Atlanta. Aug. 21.-(Jus Walker who
died last night so suddenly that the
corcr.er had to sit on him. died hap
pier than any negro wha has been hur
ried over .Ionian from this burg In
many a long day.
He started killing himself early
yeste-day morning, and enjoyed ev
ery minute of his suicide. The first
thing he did was to eat a large wat
ermelon, well iced and red-ripe. He
didn't share it with anybody, and he
ate right to the white of the rind.
The second thing he did, after
breakfasting on the watermelon was
to go down to Decattir street, where
the BUn was rather hot. He entered
MOBe's ICC Cream Calden devoted ex
ClOSlvely to patrons of the colored
race, and there ate three ten cent
plates of vanilla ice-cream. Moses
plater are generous.
The ice-cream cooled his Innards
more than he had expected, so be
bought a pint of blind tiger corn whis
key to warm him up a bit. He drank
it all, and it did.
The whiskey made Clus hungry, so
he bought a mullet. Nosv mullet
bought In Atlanta on Decatur street
are very often as ripe as the water
melons, but this only imparted a fine
flavor and he enjoyed it right down
to the fins.
Feeling fine, but with bis eyes a
little glassy, Ous lurched away to
visit his best girl in dark-town and
was received with a vigorous em
brace. The hug must have set In
motion the chemical combustion in
taw's leather-lined stomach, which
thus far had withstood the combina
tion, for he clutched at his girl's
waist, gol ? half hold on her apron
strings and slid to the floor dead as
a door nail.
?"Natural causes" was the coroner's
?ordictl
GOVERNOR WILSON
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Murk, Underwood, Bryan and Other
"Big Guns" Join Together for Com
mon Cause*
New York, August 26.?Governor
Wood row Wilson spoilt today at the
Cu|versity Club, resting from a week
of activity and preparing for a confer
ence hero tomorrow destined to have
an important bearing on his campaign
as the Democratic Presidential nom
inee.
Witli Vice Chairman McAdoo and
members of the campaign committee,
tiie Clovornor tomorrow will map out
the sections of the country where he
will speak and a schedule of addresses
will be agreed upon. Present plans call
for few speeches from the candidate
himself, but a larger number from
William .1. Bryan, Speaker Champ
("lark. Representative Oscar W. Under
wood. Governors Harmon of Ohio, and
Foss of Massachusetts; Senator-elect
Ollie .lames, of Kentucky, and scores
of members of both houses of Con
gress.
.Nominee's Present Pinns.
Though the governor's idea at pres
ent is to make a number of speeches
in some of the more Important cities of
tlie country, these speeches in no sense
to be a ' swing around the circle'' or
stumping tour, it is admitted that the
exigencies of the campaign may neces
sitate changes in the prog rain me
adopted.
Mr. Bryan has arranged his own Itin
erary! to begin about September, lie
will speak for the most part in the
Middle West, beginning it is said, in
Nebraska, taking in Wisconsin. Minne
sota. North and South Dakota. Mon
tana. Washington. Oregon. Utah, Mis
souri. Illinois and Ohio. In these states
Mr. Bryan will make big stumping
tours, but he also will devote as much
time as possible to States east of the
Mississippi River.
Clark In Southues .t
While Mr. Bryan is concentrating on
the Northwest and Middle West.
Speaker Clark will tour the Southwest.
After his three speeches In Main, next
week, he will proceed to Missouri, Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia. Tin- campaign committee idea
was to have Speaker Clark visit those
states in which he thought he could be
of most value. He has chosen there
fore, those localities which support
ed him for the presidential nomination
at the Baltimore Convention.
Representative Underwood will speak
for the most part In the East, and
probably will discuss chiefly the tariff.
' The Democratic House leader has In
formed Representative Rurieson, of
Texas, chairman of the speakers' bu
reau, thai he wishes to rest until the
! end of September, but will then begin
active campaign work. He will make
a number of speeches In New York
State, New Jersey. Delaware and Mis
sissippi.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, will speak
in ti e Middle West, and Governor Foss
of Massachusetts, who is campaigning
in Vermont now for the national tick
et, will fill a number of engagements
outside of New England as well, ac
cording to present plans.
Chairman Soon at Post.
Governor Wilson said tonight that
it was confidently expected Chairman
W. P. McCombs, who Is 111, would re
sume active work at headquarters
within a couple of weeks. Rumors that
there had been friction between other
members of the commit tee and Chair
man McCombs and that the chairman
might not return to lead the campaign
were emphatically denied by Governor
Wilson.
"I never knew any body of men to
work in more thorough harmony than
the members of this campaign commit
tee," said Governor Wilson, "and their
relations with Mr. McCombs have boon
those of intimate confidence and en
thusiastic co-operation. They admire
and trust him as I do and deem his
assistance and guidance invaluable
and such as no other man could give
at tliis juncture. His absence is an
i embarrassment and a distress to them,
.-. It is to me, and the plans they have
icarried out are plans which were work
! out first of all with him."
I.ad) of the Lake.
Manager Lavender announces that
he has procured for Monday evening
at the picture show an extraordinary
production of The Lady of the Lake,
Sir Walter Scott's poem. This Is a
three reel film and Is said to be an
exquisite conception of the poem. The
actors are correctly costumed and the
story is closely followed.
On Sept. 9th, Mr. Lavender will have
the film showing the building of the
Spartanburg church In one day.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Hara you tr.rwork?<1 your aervawa aya
tem an? oaueed troubla with your ktd
ney? aad Madder? Have you palna in
lotaa. ?14?, back and bladder? Have you
a flabby appearance of the face, and un
der the ayaa? A frequent dealre to paaa
urine? If ao. William?' Kidney Fills will
cure you?Dructiet, PHre 60c.
W1LUAMS MFC. CO.. Proa*.,Cle^Uad.OU?
LAURENTS DRUG CO.
Laureat, S. C.
SALVATION ARMY
LOSES COMMANDER
General William Booth Pusses A nay
at the Age of Eighty Three. Drum
well Booth to Succeed (Ilm.
London, Auk. 20.?The Rev. William
Booth, general and eommander-ln-chlef
of the Salvation Army, died at 10:13
O'clock tonight. He was born at Not
tingham In 1829. The vetoran Salva
tion Army leader was unconscious foi
ls hours previous to Iiis death. The
medical bulletins had not revealed th?
seriousness of the general's condition
which for a week past, it i.> now amlt
Cd, was hopeless.
Twelve weeks ago Gen. Booth un
derwent an operation for the removal
of a cataract In his left eye. For two
days after the operation Indications
justified the hope of the general's re
covery. Then blood poisoning set in
and from that time, with the exception
of occassional rallies the patient's
'lenlth gradually declined. The gen
eral recognized that the end was near
and often spoke of his work as being!
finished.
Throughout the commander-ln-|
chief's illness his son, Bramwell
Booth, chief of staff of the army, and
Mrs. Bramwell oHoth gave their un
remitting attentions to him both night
and day,
The aged evangelist died at bis res
idence, the Bookstone, Hadle Wood,
some eight miles from London, where
he hail been confined to his bod ever
since the operation. Present at the
bedside when the end came were Mr.
and Mrs. Bramwell oBoth and their
daughters and son. Adjutant Catherine
Booth and Sergt. Bernard Booth; the
general's youngest daughter. Com
mander Mrs. Booth-Helberd, and Com
missioner Howard, Col. Kltching and
Dr. Wardlaw Milne.
Public interest now centres in the
question of a successor to the late!
commander. Under the constitution
of the Salvation Army, the general
nominates his successor. That Gen.
Booth did several years ago, placing
the name in a seali I envelope which
was deposited with the Salvation
Army's lawyers with instructions that
it should not be opened until after his
death.
While nobody knows what name
the envelope incloses, the general be
lief in the Salvation Army is that it
will prove to he that of Bramwell
Booth, who for 30 years has been its
chief of staff.
Where Ceil. Booth will be buried
has not yet been decided. While every
Bngli8h member of the Salvation
Army is convinced that no man was
more worthy of interment in West
minster Abbey, it Is not expected this
honor will be awarded to Gen. Booth
by the abbey authorities. It is the
general belief that the enmmandcr-in
Chlef's last resting place will be be
side that of his wife, who 21 years ago
was buried in Abney Park. Stoke
N'ewington.
Starting Ids career alone a.- a soap
box preacher in the 5:11ms of Notting
ham, Eng., at the age of 1.') years,
William Booth ended it at 81 as head
of an army of millions of Salvationists
scattered through .r>4 countries.
He fought many real battles in the
slums of I>ondon. and often was in
peril of losing his life in the cause,
but with those who rallied to his
support he formed the nucleus of his
great movement which was first given
the name of the "Christian Mission."
The present Salvation Army was
never foreseen nor was the name ever
deliberately chosen by any one. Mr.
Booth was dictating to a stenograph
er when he used the words: "The
Christian mission is a volunteer
army." When he looked over the pa
per later he substituted "salvation"
for "volunteer" as the stronger word,
and the phrase struck fire among bis
mission workers, who seized the mil
itant spirit from it.
So great was (Jen. Booth's faculty
of handling and Inspiring men that
Marshall Wolscy once declared that
the British army bad taken lessons in
methods of organization, distribution
and control from the Salvationists.
< IIH ORA MEETING TONIGHT.
Committee Will Go From Here to Rep.
resent Laurens Before the Board.
As announced in last week's Adver
tiser, the board of trustees of Chlcora
oollege will meet tonight to consider
the answer of the Laurens people to
the resolution passed on July 19th. If
will be remombered that this resolu
tion was an annullment of the con
tract entered Into between the trustees
and the Laurens citizens on July 4th
In which contract it was stipulated
that If [.aurens would raise $75,000 and
provide a cite that it would be recom
mended to the presbyteries that the
college be moved from Greenville to
Laurens.
At the meeting tonight a committee
of Laurens citizens will be present to
take care of the interests of this city.
It Is thought that Laurens will re
ceive favorablo recommendation at
this meeting, as those trustees who
voted against Laurens before have had
the opportunity to get a better line
on the situation.
BROTHER JOSIAH AT MADDEN.
A Three Act Comedy to be Played by
Local Talent There Friday Evening.
The Advertiser bus received the fol-l
lowing' announcement of a play to be
given at Madden Friday evening. The
play is entitled "Brother Joslah" and
the "promoters" guarantee a delight
ful evening:
We announce the pleasing fact that
the play "Brother Joslah", a three act
comedy. Will be given at Madden, Aug.
IlOth, Friday night, at 8.30 p. in. for
the benefit of the Bench Fund of New
Prospect Church. Popular prices,
adults 25 cents, children 1G cents. Cur
tain to go up promptly at 8:30 o'clock. J
To !><? given by "The Dicey I.angston
Comedy Company".
Cast of Characters.
Wellington Armstrong, a licit broker,
John Thompson.
Joslah Armstrong, a very rich farmer,
Prof. Culbert8on. ?
Benjamin Butler Armstrong, son of
Joslah, Miller Brown.
Mr. Win. LcBlanne, rich broker. Yatos
Brown.
Henry Newcombe, a rising voting au
thor, Pierce Moore.
Tiram Penstooke, confidential man.
John L. Plnley.
James, the butler, Ben Martin.
Mrs. Wellington Armstrong. Mrs. J.
A. Wofford.
Gladys Armstrong, daughter, Miss
Juanita Martin.
Edith LeBlnnce, friend of Gladys, Miss
Kate Wofford.
Mrs. Jemima Armstrong. Miss Carrie
I.angston.
Sj iiopsfs.
Two brothers, one goes to city, dab
bles in finances, gets rich and he and
his family learn city lifo. The other
brother stays on the old farm and in
cidentally gets riches but knows noth
ing of "city life". When the form?
er is giving a swell tarty the "farmer
kin" arrive and tableau! The rich
banker is threatened with financial
ruin, the old farmer brother comes to
his aid in the nick of time and the
house of Armstrong is saved! And all
ends happily, not however before Jen
Jamin Butler, the boy fresh from the
farm is invated into city ways, and
dad" learns a few tricks himself!/.
Come and laugh with us and at us
too, if you wish, but come, Friday
night, August :?0th.
MUCH BOOZE KOR UNION.
(hie Solid Carload Shipped to Union
and Another Carload to Columbia.
Greenville, Aug. 26.?Mayor Dun
can of Union, telephoned to Green
ville last night for United States
Revenue Ofilccr Alken to come to
Union on the first train and take
charge of two solid carloads of whis
key which he Is having guarded. The
whiskey is believed to be illegally
shipped, ami for Illegal purposes
hence tin- Union mayor intercepted
them. One of the cars was consigned
to Union and the other to Columbia.
The whiskey is thought to have been
shipped to this state to be used for
campaign purposes.
Revenue Ofhcer Alken left on the
first train for Union after receiving
the call from Mayor Duncan. As a
matter of precaution he suggests that
authorities all along the railway lines
be on the lookout for whiskey.
Spartanhurg, Aug. 26.?-A message
over long distance was received from
Union this afternoon stating that one
solid carload of whiskey had been un
loaded and placed In the depot at
Prides, three miles from Union, and the
connecting point of the Union and the
Glenn Springs road with the Seaboard
Air Line.
Another carload hilled for Columbia
stands on the siding at Ix)chartl junc
tion.
It was further stated that it was up
to the sheriff of Colon to take a hand
in the matter on the grounds of its il
legal shipment.
Revenue Officer Alken, who was
reported to have left Greenville last
night on receipt of (he message, had
not arrived in Union and the matter
Is now at ii standstill.
Mayor Duncan Is said to have
guards placed over the whiskey
awaiting the actions of the deputy
revenue ofheer. and is highly Indig
nant over the Sheriff's failure to cap
ture the shipment.
It was also reported to Constable
R. K. Miller that a shipment of booze
was on the siding nt Spartanhurg
Junction, but afterearofully looking
into the matter It was found that the
report was a mistake.
It is further reported that a car
load of whiskey had been received at
Senaca. and efforts are being made to
have this shipment seized.
It Is general! understood that the
whiskey Is being shipped Into South
Carolina from whiskey houses in Cin
cinnati for campaign purposes and
efforts are being made to make the
seizures.
Don't take calomel and don't buy
Imitations of Dodson's Liver Tone
you may run into danger If you do.
Buy Dodson's?the medicine that
Laurens Drug Co. recommends and
guarantees.
Madden. Aug. 27.?We beg leave to
call attention to the announcement of
the play to be gives here Friday night
in another column of this week's pa
per. We feel sure the Dicey Langston
Comedy Company will make good on
this, their ilrst effort and trust that the
rising curtain may go up on a large
audience, for the proceeds are for a
very worthy cause. Popular prices,
adults 2.1 cents, children LV cents.
Still the rain passes us by. A splen
did season almost In sight of us Sun
day afternoon. We trust that the need
ed showers will not be much longer]
withheld. Crops will necessarily be
short through here on account of
drouth.
There was an unusually large crowd
out for the baptismal Bervices at Pros
pect Sunday. We noted faces from our
neighboring churches, Lisbon, Mt.
Pleasant and Heaverdatn, more from
the last church however, as their can
didates were baptized here. It is al
ways an impressive sight, the burial
with Christ in baptism. The ordinance
was administered by the pastor of
Prospect. Rev. Jodie Martin to 13
candidates. 6 loving young girls and
7 men and boys. It was a beautiful
sight to see a father and son go down
together. Cod grant that each one
may truly "walk in newness of of Life"
and like the Master "go about doing
good."
Mr. Climton Cunningham and family
were up to the baptizing Sunday and
were the guests of his mother, Mrs
II. ('. Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham
and son were two of the candidates.
Mr. .1. A. Wofford left this morning
for Greenville where he has accepted
a position with the C. <fc W. C. R. R. He
stopped oyer in Laurens, however long
enough to cast his ballot for good gov
ernment in South Carolina.
Mrs. Jane Culbertson of Ekom is the
guest of her sons, Messrs. .1. 1). and
Ree Culbertson this week.
Miss Mattie Holt, the charming
young sister of Mrs. Dennis Culbert
son, who spent the summer here left
for her home in Anderson last. week.
Miss Mattie was so pleased with her
visit to our little city she will come
back next summer.
Miss Kate Wofford is on a visit to
her cousin. Miss Julia Cunningham of
old Mountville.
Miss Nora Thompson of Laurens. is
spending awhile with her grandpar
ents. Judge and Mrs. O. G. Thompson.
Mrs. Pitts Henry and little daugh
ter came over from Green woo dfor the
baptism services and while here were
the guests of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
.1. W. Dean.
Miss Huff, of Greenville, accompan
ied by her little brother, were visitors
at the home of Mr. John Powers, last
week.
The friends of Miss Azile Wofford
are congratulating her on her win
ning the I'. D. C. scholarship, "The
Piedmont" at Winthrop.
Mrs. .1. Frank Martin and little son
of Laurens, gladdened the hearts of
her many friends here, by a visit here
last week.
The friends of Mr. Ren Martin will
be sorry to hear he has been confined
to his bed for the past few days. We
trust he will soon be well again.
Mr. T. S. Langston and daughter,
Miss Susie, had quite a pleasant visit
to relatives at Owings last week.
Well the 27th Is here and after that
the deluge? We shall be heartily glad
when the votes are counted, provided
of course, if Ira R. Jones is governor!
Small Car a Winner.
Whether by consistent running at
reasonably high speeds a ear of the
light, popular priced type can hold its
own in a long duel with the high-pow
ered and more complicated racing
monsters is a question which motor
ists often discuss. As a rule, Instanc
es where comparisons can be made are
rare, due to the fact that the cars race
in separate classes.
The recent Galveston Reach meet,
however, featured a 200 mile race op
en to all types. The event brought
out an Immense field, in size from the
90 horse-power creations of the for
eign factories to tbo little Stmlchnker
racers which have so distinguished
themselves In the light car classes
this year. For about 26 miles the big
cars had the honor for the lead. When
that stage was passed, however, the
field thinned rapidly, the cars com
bining speed and consistency sifting
steadily to the front. At fifty miles
th" crowd noted that "Fighting Rob"
Kvans and his Studebaker were com
ing. One by one they cut down the
larger opponents until the race less
than half over, Evann forged Into
fourth place.
From then on Evans was reepatedly
called on to fight off the hectic rush
es of bigger rivals which were period
ically falling out and returning to the
strife. Evans forfeited his position
only one when he made his only stop
for supplies. He got it back in a few
laps, however and nt the finish was
more than five miles ahead of his
nearest pursuer.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Take notion that on the 1st day of
September, 1912, We will render a final
account of our acts and doings as
Administrators of the estate of R.
Mills Balentine, deceased, 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 our trusts as Adminis
trators. .
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 said date,
duly proven, or be forever barred.
Annie Balentine Hopkins,
J. W. Balontine.
Administrators.
July 31, 1912.?1 mo.
Notice to Creditors.
in the District Cent of The United
State.-.
For the District of South Carolina.
In the matter of Minnie Agnes Itny,
Bankrupt.
in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the aforesaid
Bankrupt:
Take notice, that Minnie Agnes Ray,
oi I.aureus, in the county of Laurens,
and District aforesaid, who war, here
tofore adjudged a bankrupt, in said
court, has tiled her petition, therein,
praying for a discharge in Bankruptcy
and that a hearing was thereupon or
dered, and will be had, upon said pe
tition, before said court, at Charles
ton, S. C. on the 23rd day of Septem
ber. 1912 at eleven o'clock, a m., at
which time and place, all known cred
itors, and other persons In interest,
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petition should not be granted.
Richard W. Hutoon.
5-21
Notice of Election.
State of South Carolina.
County of Laurens.
Whereas, petitions signed by a legal
number of the qualified electors and
free-holders residing in Dials school
district No. S Laurens county. South
Carolina, asking for an election upon
the question of voting 2 mill tax upon
the property in said school district to
be used for school purposes, have been
filed with the county board of educa
tion, an election is hereby ordered up
on said question, said election to be
held on the 14th day of September,
1912, at Merner school house In said
district, under the management of the
trustees of said school district.
Only such electors as return real or
personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and reg
istration certificates as required in the
general election shall be allowed to
vote.
Those favoring the 2 mill tax shall
vote a ballot containing the word
"YES" written or printed thereon.
Those against the 2 mill tax shall vote
a ballot containing the word "NO"
written or printed thereon. Polls shall
open at the hour of S o'clock in the
forenoon and shall remain open until
the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon
when they shall be closed, and the
ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the result,
of tlie election to the county auditor
and county superintendent of educa
tion Within ten days thereafter.
OEO. L. PITTS,
By order of County Board.
5-3t-2
Notice of Election.
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Whereas, petitions signed by a legal
number of the qualified electors and
free-holders residing in Ora school dis
trict No. 12, Laurens county, South
Carollnna, asking for an election upon
the question of voting an additional
2 mill tax upon the property in said
school district to be used for school
purposes, have been filed -vRh the coun
ty board of education, An election Is
hereby ordered upon said question,
that election to be held on the 29 day
of August, 1912, at L. P. Blakley's
stare in said district, tinder the man
agement of the trustees of said school
district.
Only such electors as return real or
personal property for taxation and
who exhibit thlr tax receipts and reg
istration certificates as required in the
general election shall be allowed to
vote.
Those favoring the 2 mill additional
tax vote a ballot containing the word
"YES" written r printed thereon.
Those against the 2 mill additional
tax shall vote a ballot containing the
word "NO" written or printed thereon.
Bolls shall be open at the hour of X
o'clock In the forenoon and shall re
main until the hour of i o'clock in the
afternoon when they shall be closed,
and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the re
sult of the election to the county au
ditor and county superintendent of ed
ucation within ten days thereafter.
OEO. L. PITTS,
3-2t-2 By order of County Board.
NOTICE.
Laurens, S. C,
Aug. I < 1912.
Whereas at a meeting of the stock
holders of Rays Pharmacy a corpor
ation wit' Its principal place of bus
iness at Laurens, S. C. on the 29th
day of July, A. D., 1912 adopted a res
olution a copy of which is as follows:
"Be It resolved by the stockholders of
Rays Pharmacy that the capital stock
of Rays Pharmacy be increased to the
sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($6,
000.00) by the Issuance of Three
Thousand Five Hundred ($3,500.00)
additional capital stock, the addition
capital stook to be divided into thirty
fire shares af the par value of $100.00
each. Book? of subscription to the
said additional capital stock will be
opened at the office of Rays Pharmacy
on Thursday. August 29, 1912, at 10
o'clock A. M.
W. Ct. L-incaster,
3-3t President
?-j.-.-1?
Buck.cn's Arnica Salve
The feast Salvo In The World.
