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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 09, 1902, Image 3

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GONE TO SEE TEDDY.
Jolly Party Loft for The
Exposition.
Many Young Business Men With Dr.
Fergnson as Shepherd of the
Flock Left Yesterday.
Yesterday a large number of Lau
rens people left for the Exposition. A
re:;!, llvo President; in i*ofc a real
lively President is on exhibition at the
Exposition tc-day, and Laurens is well
represented iu the groat assemblage
that is thoro to see him and greet him.
By tho way, there are better men, bet
ter soldiers and rougher riders, too, in
Laurens County than ever was Theo
dore Koo8evoit. But that has nothing
to.do with tho caso. Lots of Laurens
boys and some of tho ladies have gone
to see tho greut Exposition and more
are going every day. Here aro some
of those who wero passengers on tho
Atlantic Coast Line 8 train yesterday,
and who, llkoly as not, will capture the
wholo show, Toddy and all, and bring
It borne with them:
Dr. Willi am Dorroh Ferguson, sur
eon, guardian, chaperone and shep
ord In ehargo of the party; Dr. Car
roll M. Miller, custodian of medical
supplies; Robert W. Davis and George
Balle, 1 ankers and losded with spondu
lix: W.W.Gra?am, J.W. Dunklin.R. V.
Irby, S. R. Todd, W. n. Gllkerson,
Eugene Hudgens and C. G. Tbieling.
Still others were: Mr. and Mrs.
Pierco Cain, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Robertson, John B. Brooks, Joshua
Craig and Warren Bolt.
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED.
Resolutions Adopted by Vestry of
Episcopal Church.
At a meeting of the congregation of
the Churoh of the Epiphany, Laurens,
8. C, held April 3rd, 1902, the follow
ing were elected officers of tbo church:
Wardens, L. W. Simkins and W. W.
Ball; Vestrymen, Dr. Rolfe E. Hughes
and W. H. Washington; Delegates to
tho Diocesan Council, Dr. Rolfe E.
Hughes and L. W. Simkins, and alter
nates, W. W. Ball and W. H. Washing
ton .
At a meeting of the Vestry held im
mediately after, tho fo'lowing resolu
tions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased God In his
All-wise providence to take from us,
our beloved warden and brother in
Christ, B. W. Ball.
Resolved, That while resigned to
His holy will, we can but lament the
loss of one who most faithfully fulfilled
his Churchly duties and as a Christian
walked humbly and consistently with
his God, showing the while to his fel
low-christians the greatest charity.
Resolved, That the Church, the State
and this community are the richer for
his life and tho poorer by his death.
Resolye.l, That these resolutions be
spread on tho minutes and a copy sent
to the family of the deceased with our
tenderest sympathy.
PRESBYTERY MEETS.
Sessions aro Being Held in Liberty
Springs Church.
The Presbvtery of tho Enoree met
last night in Liberty Springs Church,
Cross Hill, about fifty delegates, minis
ters and laymen being present. The
opening sermon was delivered by Rev.
Dr. McConnell, of Washington Street
Church, Greenville. John O. Caroy,
President of Lockbart Mills, Is the re
tiring Moderator. Tho sessions will
continue through Friday, probably.
The delegates aro being sumptuously
entertained by tho hospitable people
of Cross Hill of all denominations.
Rev. Robert Adams and Elder Char
les W. Tune represent the Laurens
Church.
Enoree Presbytery includes the
Presbyterian Churches in Laurens,
Spartanburg, Union and Greenville
Counties.
Connty Teachers Met.
The County Teachers' Association
held an interesting meeting last Satur
day, some IS being present. County
Superintendent Charles F. Brooks pre
sided and Miss Mamie Clardy was Sec
retary. Prof. Jones, Messrs. W. P,
and B. Y. Culbortson, James A. Mad
den, W. H. Hamilton and other teach
ers participated in the discussions,
making practical and instructive talks.
The next meeting, and probably the
last beforo tbo summer vacation, will
be held on the first Saturday in May.
Lato General News.
A. Howard Patterson, of Barnwell,
who was a candidate for Governor
two years ago and made a speech
here at tbo campaign meeting, died
Monday.
Governor McSweeney has declared
that he will prevent the Jeffrles
Fitzsimmons prizefight in Charleston
and the proposal has been abandoned.
A. F. M.
An extra communication of Palmet
to Lodge, No. 19, A. F. M., will be
held Friday night, April 11th, In
memory of our deceased Brother, B.
W. Ball. All our brethren of Sister
Lodges aro cordially invited to attend.
C. H. ROPKR, W, M.
H. W. Anderson, Seo'y.
WHAT MERCHANTS SAY.
Smart, snappy, reliablo Shoes and
Slippers for men women and children. I
Seeing is believing. We want your I
trade. When you are looking, don't
forget to see our line.
Davis, Roper &Co.
We are agents for the celebrated
Hanes' $3 hat?the most popular $8 hat
in America. All tho late shapes.
J. E. Mlntor & Bro.
Speoial values in ladies' dress skirts,
petticoats, silk and percale waists, at
Davis, Roper & Co.
Make the baby healthy by giving an
airing in one of our Baby Carriages or
Go-Carts.
S. M. & E. H. Wllkes.
No matter what you want is in house
furnishing goods. We want you to
come here and see our stock. Wo rep
resent things as they aro and we are
right here to stand by what we say.
Our guarantee is good not only to-day
but for times to come.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkea.
The Gents' Hose we are selling at
4o and 7o aro the biggest values ever
seen for the price.
Davis, Roper A Co.
New lot of the latest styles in Belts
Just received at ?
?. The Hpb.
Book! Book? Book!?
We mean to grind the prices on books
during month of April:
fPublishers Price; On Price;
$3.00 $1.60
1.60 Copy right Books, 1.00
7? " ?_ 60
26 16
16 10
10 06
Remember the time and place.
Palmetto Drug Oo.
Messrs S. M. Wilkes, Laurent, 8. C.
Gents:?The Buck's 28 ? Favor Stove
that I bought of you on the 6th nit.,
is perfeot in overy respect, the baking
is as good as I ever saw in any high
priced Range. We are well pleased
With it.
; i 1 Xours truly,
Thomas R. Griffin.
MountvlUe, 8. O., Mar. 17,1002.
?ROHE VISITORS AXB OTHERS.;!
Cant. W. A. McOlintock was in the
city Monday.
Dr. M. O. Cox, of Youngs Township,
was here Monday.
Mr- Charloy Pulley was in the city
salesday.
Mr. A. Wright Sims was ono of the
salesday visitors.
Mr. W. C. Rasor, of Cross Hill, was
in the city ono day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Simpson wero i n
town Monday.
Major M. II. Ferguson was in town
Thursday for the Farmers Institute.
Mrs. G. C. Albright went to Clinton
to visit relatives last week.
Senator Goodwin was iu tho city
Monday.
Mr. Honry Dorrob, of Newberry
county, is In the city.
The Board of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday.
Mr. W. O. Aborcrombio and Mr.
Hill, of Dials, were in tho city Mon
day.
Mrs. W. B.Wilson and Miss Wilson,
of Yorkville, aro visiting Mr. andMre.
Alexander Long.
Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. J. J. Wilson,
Miss Azlle Wilson and Miss Dollie Irby
returned Saturday from Charleston.
Rev. S. R. Bass, formorly of this
county, who has lately been at Massy,
S. C, has moved to Mercatus, S. C.
Miss Leila Wllkes left for be- homo
in Norfolk Saturday after visit! Mrs.
H. Y. Simp3on and other relatives dur
ing the past week.
Hon. L. W. Slmkins, Miss Virginia
and Masters Robert and Eldrcd Slm
kins returned from Charleston yester
day.
Messrs. Whlto and Gillespie of White
&Co.,a prominent firm of Anderson,
dealers in Monuments, were in the city
Friday.
Miss Meta Sullivan has como down
from Convoree Collego to spend a few
days with her parents, and Is accom
nanled by her friend, Miss Marbut, of
North Carolina.
Archio Wright arrived last week on
a visit to his parents, bringing bis lit
tle boy. Mr Wright is a locomotive
engineer on the S C. & Ga. division
of the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Watts, of Saluca,
visited Mrs. B. W. Ball lust week. Mr.
Watts has not been in good health
lately but his friends were glad to see
him rapidly improving.
Mayor Gray and Mrs. Gray returned
Friday from Charleston whero they
spent nearly a week. Thoy wero ac
companied on their return by Mrs.
John W. Clark, of Union. "Wo
thoroughly enjoyed the trip" Mayor
Gray said. "The Exposition is even
better than .t expected."
Capt. and Mr-8. James F. Johnson, of
Ashevillo, are visitine Mrs. Johnson's
brothers, Dr. T. E. and J. Wells Todd.
Capt. Johnson formerly lived in Bir
mingham, but about ono year ago
moved to Ashevllle. Bo Is a brother
of former Governor Johnson, of Ala
bama.
Iu another part of the paper appears
a report of tho local market, giving
the prevailing c9sh prices of the chief
commcdities. This will appear cor-"
reefed to date each week and will be of.
convenience to the people of the county.
Later in the 6eason, when other
ftrod?ce and crops aro ready, other
terns will bo added to the report.
By the way, there is a sharp demand
hero now for sorghum cane seed fnd
sweet potatoes, and any farmer can
dispose of any surplus he may have at
flood prices. There is also a demand
or pigs and they sell high.
HELPING SCHOOL LIBRARY.
Scottish Entertainment Will be Given
April I sib.
For the benefit of the City Schools
Library, a Scottish Entertainment will
bo given in the Opera House Friday
evening, April 18th, by Mr. Gavin
Qpence and Miss Flora McDonald, of
Edinburg, Scotland.
The Entertainment will be a novelty
for a Laurens audience. It will con
sist of songs, duets, anecdotes, readings
and Highland dances.
Hie Scotch dialect is made so ir',olll
glble that every one will understand
it. It is hoped that everyone will
come and aid this worthy cause.
The admission fees are 50 and 35
cents.
Tlcket-i are on sale at the Palmetto
Drug Store.
TEX ANS MARRIED HERE.
Nuptials of Miss Mlunie Ligon and
James W. English.
Miss Minnie Ligon and James W.
English of Beaumont, Texas, wero
married last Wednesday morning at
tbo home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Wright, this o ty, Rev. Robert Adams
officiating. They left Immediately for
Charleston to visit tho Exposition.
Miss Ligon bad boen visiting her
cousins, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. B. F.
Ballew for some months and had made
...any friends here. Mr. English is
a well known business man of Beau
mont.
Rev. J. C. Boyd Bead.
Rov. J. C. Boyd, a prominent minis
ter of the Associate Reformed Presby
terian, Church died at Prossley, N. C,
on March 29th. He was a native of
Chester. He was married throo timrs,
his second wife having been Miss Mar
garet Francis McOlintock, of this coun
ty to whom he was wedded in May,
1801, Rev. D. II. Hadden performing
the ceremony.
City's Finances Reported.
It will be seen from tho report of
the City Clerk and Treasurer for the
past fiscal year, published elsewhere,
that of the city's rovenue $0,001.99 was
raised by tax levied on proporty and
$5,647.81 came from whiskey profits
through the disponsary. The roport
gives fully the receipts and expendi
tures of the olty and is worth reading
with care.
How to Bqlld Roads.
Elsewhere in this paper is an article
that every thinking man in Laurens
should read and study on the road
building, written by (5. H. Soott, of
weft Virginia. Road building is the
most important subjeot before thp
people of tho State,
White Han Assaulted.
At Clinton, last Saturday, Mr. Head,
the engineer at the yard where briok
I are being made for Bailey' new yarn
I mill, was assaulted by a negro and
knocked down with a rook. The ne
gro, whose name, it is said, is John
Wilton, escaped. Mr. Head was bad
ly, though not fatally hurt.
A lovely line of Parasols and Ladles!
Umbrellas just received at
The Hob.
GRASSES DISCUSSED.
Professors Spill man and
Newman Spoke.
Fiuo Attendance and Sluch Interest
lu Farmers Institute Last
Thursday.
Prof. W. J. Spillman, in charge of
the United States Department of Agri
culture's Forage Crops brauch, ad
dressed a Farmers Institute in tho
Court House Thursday at 11 a. m.
Prof. J. S. Newman, who holds the
chair of Agriculture in Clemson Col
lego, was also present and delivered
an uddress
Farm work was too lively in the
county for tho attendance of farmers
to bo very largo, but at least 50 of tho
county's leading agriculturists were
present.
Prof. Spillman was induced to come
to Laurens by Congressman Johnson.
Dr. A. C Fuller was called to the
chair and John F. Bolt was elected
Secretary.
Among prominent farmers present
wore Roberto. Davis, Albort Garling
ton, John R. Finloy, S. D. Garllngton,
R H. Ruirston, William Cunningham,
T. R. Simpson, J. D. Sullivan, Dr. W.
H. Dial, J. Warren Blakely, John N.
Nush, Lafayetto Hendorson, James
Todd. John II. Wolff, Joseph Wasson,
William M . Irby, W. S. Benjamin, H.
Y, Simmons, W. E. Bobo, Wright
Sims, Jno. M. Clardy, W. A. Putman,
W. P. Harris, W. II. Hellams, Frank
Ramage, W. M. Hunter, James Wham,
Hon. Wister Nichols, Miller Curry, W.
H. Barksdale, J. P. Parks, John W.
I. anford,T. B. Henderson, Calvin 0.
Fuller, B. W. Lanford, Walter Har
mon, Sanford Knight, Ben Tptv. W
B. McCuen, J. L. Bagwell, Enoch
Mitchell, W. D. Bird, L. S. Bolt, J. L.
Swlnk, Hugh Wallace, Y. O. Hellams,
R. L. Wolff, A. J. Smith and J. W.
Don non. Perhaps ono hundred men
from the city were present in addition
to tho farmers.
Prof. Spillman spoke rapidly and his
address was marked with practical
suggestions. "Read the agricultural
papers, got agricultural books and read
them, but don't believe all you see In
them" he said. "Tako brains Into your
farming; study your buslnesa." He
spoko of sorghum, crimson clover and
various forage plants. "Tho objection
to crimson clover is that it Is hard to
get a stand sometimes, and it is an an
nual?requires to be planted eaoh year.
Alfalfa, you call it lucerne here, is tho
best forage crop God ever created. It
is hard to get a stand but once obtain
ed it is bard to bo rid of it, unless you
plow deep. But you don't want to be
rid of It, I should say. It should be
planted on well prepared land In Au
gust or September. Hero it is best to
sow it in rows. It is a tender plant
and should be cultivated the first
year."
"When you want a permanent pas
ture, plant Bermuda. Nothing else
will equal it. For hay plant Alfalfa,
sojer beans, etc. Texas blue grass
makes a good winter pasture plant."
Prof. Newman was then introduced.
He said that ho had a number of bulle
tins from the Experiment stations for
distribution and that all the farmors
should semi theit*^names to be placed
on the mnlllrfg list so that Mioy could
receive the bulletins regularly. Ho
then spoke of tho State Farmers Insti
tute to bo hold at Clemson College and
invited the farmers to attend it, ex
plaining tho small cost. He called at
tention then to some of tho wasteful
practices on the farm. One of those is
burning oil tho broom sago fields, thus
destroying food that should restore the
lauds. Another is placing valuable
fertilizers where there is no moisture.
"Wo must begin with growing such
plants as cow peas on our worn out
lands. Then they will bo ready later
for alfalfa and richer grasses. Tho
cereals are all grasses and there is no
better hay in the world than cats hay.
Hairy vetch sowed with oats increases
its value. Rye Is our best winter grain
because it grows best in cold weather."
Both speakers were heard with
closest attention.
Prof. Spillman distributed a number
of parcels of seeds of the grasses about
which he had talked.
John E. Bolt Introduced the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas at Laurens on tho 3rd
day of April, there was gathered to
gether a large number of her citizens
to listen to the lecture of Prof. Sptll
men, in c> arge of forage crops branch
of the United State Department of
Agriculture, In Washington, and Prof.
Newman of tho chair of Agriculture
in Clemson College:
Resolved, 1st. That wo tender our
thanks for the ablo and instructive
talks by each of the aboved named
gentlomen.
Resolved, 2d. That we appreciate
very much the interest taken by Con
gressman Johnson in securing the ser
vices of these wide awake gentlemen
on the present needs of the farming
class of our county.
PREACHED FINE SERMON.
Tho Lord's Temptation, Mr. Duncan's
Theme Sunday.
At the Mothodlst Church Sunday
morning Rev. W. B. Duncan preached
a strong sermon on the tomptatlon
of Christ, the text being the flret
eleven verses of tho 4th Chapter
of St. Matthew's Gospol. The preach
er took the ground that our Lord
was tempted just aa man is, that
Ife might have failed to resist the
temptation, and drew the lesson that
only through difficulties and suffering
is strength gained. The devil tomptcd
Christ In three ways?by appeal to his
physical solf, through hunger, to his
intellectual nature and his ambition.
But tbe Lord in rofusing to make bread
of stones subdued his fleshly desires,
in refusing to hurl himself from the
temple avoided presuming unon God's
providonc6 and In refusing tho sover
eignty of oarth'8 kingdoms put behind
blm tho lust for moro worldly power.
Referring to the second temptation,
Mr. Duncan said it illustrated his ob
tectlon to the faith curists although
te conceded that many good and sin
cere people hold to that belief. Dis
ease, he said, was duo to violations of
nature's laws by ourselves and forer
fathers and It ecems nroaumntuous to
ask God to interpose arid " abrogate
thoso laws miraculously for our ben
efit.
A largo congregation listened atten
tively to the sermon.
HARRIED LAST SUNDAY.
Miss Edith Finch and Mr. E. D. Lang
ston were Married.
Last Sunday afternoon at 0:80 o'clock
Miss Edith Finch and Mr, E. D. l?ng
sten were married at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. McMakln, Mrs. Mc
Makin being the bride's sister Mr.
Lnngston Is employed at Fleming
Brothers' iewelry store and came here
from Johnstons, where his parents live.
He has already made many friends in
Lnurons.
The bride Is an attractive and popu
lar young lady, the daughter of Mrs.
A. M, Flnoh.
lias Laurens Relatives.
Miss Euphemia McCllntook who has
boen elected President of the Presbv
terlan College for Women in Columbia/
Ik a daughter of Rev. E. P. MoOllntook;
of Newborry, and a d?e ?f Capt. Win .
A. MoOllntook, of Ora. She is a wo
man of brilliant mind and Is an accom
plished teacher.
Some people have Corns.
Millers corn cure 10 cents
beats this.
Our Talcum Powder stops
chafing.
Dainty Soaps at dainty
prices.
If it ought to be here?its
hero
Leave your Headaches
with us
Household Ammonia?10
cents pint
Seidlltz Powders?Fresh
and Fizzy.
The Laurens Drug Co.
103 West Main St.
'Phono 76 Goods dolivered.
PREVAILING PRICES.
Tho Local Market for April 8th,
1902.
(Corrected by R. P. Milam & Co.)
Cotton (best).9 cents.
Bacon.91 to lOconts.
Flour.3.90 to 5.26 bbl.
Meal.86cts per bu.
Corn.86cts per bu.
Lard, leaf, .12cts per lb.
MolasseB.20 to 76cts gal.
Sugar.18 lbs per $1.
Eggs.16ots per doz.
Chickens (bens).30 to 35 conts.
Spring chickens.20 to 25 cents.
Potatoes, Irish,.$1.75 per bu.
Potatoes, Sweet,.$1.26 per bu.
Annual Statement of tho
City Oou??il
For Fiscal Your Beginning
March 20th, 1901, and
Ending Mar. 31st,
Bills payable March 20,1901, $6,146 05
Extension W. and L. Plant, 184 15
W. and L. Salary account, 1,386 00
" u ? Work it 517 05
" " m Material " 432 65
Street work account, 3,180 15
Bridge work and material, 5,464 60
General salary, 2,520 60
Board of Health Expenses, 442 28
Charity account, 30 65
Stationery account, 5 90
Peedaooount, 685 23
County and State tax, 21 75
Stablo Rental, 72 00
Extra Polioe, 20 75
Fire Insurance, 122 50
Advertising, 08 56
Guard Houso Expcnso, 26 42
Firo Department n 19 24
Laurens Library Association, 25 00
General Expcnso account, 4,253 40
Interest on W. and L. Bonds,
two payments, 3,600 00
Interest on City Bonds, two
paymonta, 300 00
Interest and Discount, 555 81
Outstanding accounts, 455 38
On Deposit in Hanka, 734 83
Cash on hand, 18 06
$31,289.01
Oash on hand, Mar. 20,1901, $ 00 30
On Deposit in Banks, March
20tb, 1901, 1,216 15
Outstanding aooounts, Marob
30th, 1901, 317 15
Roal and Personal Tax, 9,010 99
Speoial Tax, 3,269 95
Street Tax, 1,090 80
Dog Tai, 77 5Q
Finos, 1,727 00
Qpcra Hall Rental, 132 00
Water Rental, 1,893 69 I
j Light Rental, 3,092 43
x'ttp M aiii account, 33 00
Hauling aooount, 13 00
Dispensary profits, 5,647 81
Bills payable, 4,647 83
Accounts unpaid, 100 01
$31,289.01
Additionally 267 days of labor are
due the Oity from the County Chain
gang.
Respectfully Submitted, \
lt. G. BALLE, Us v
Clerk Council. * -v '
Approved: /'
W. A. Watts, {
R. Fleming Jones,
J. S. Bennett, .
I ifinanoe Commit**).
E
DAVIS, ROPER & CO.
Out for
usiness!
We have just had a very successful Easter display and
Now we come to you again with a great array of facts that cannot be equalled. We
want your business and are offering special inducements to get your Patronage.
Don't You Think it is Just as Easy
To got into tho habit of coming to Our Store as it is to skip around from
placo to place, and a groat doal safer. Wo are always here?always ready
to make everything pleasant and satisfactory for our customers, and the
of tenor you come tho move money you'll save.
?040*>*0*0*OM>+0*0>OK>*040*0*0*040*0*0*0*0^0>0*0*0*0
Some* Specials for tHIs Week:
100 Dozen Men's Half Hoso, all colors, special cash price, 04c
100 Dozen Men's Half Hose, all colors, special price this
Weok, . ()7c
200 Pairs Children's High Cut Shoos, worth $1.00 to $1.50,
special cash prico this Week,. 89c
200 Pairs radios' Shoes, sizes 8's to 4?'s, . 75c
Big lot Mon's Suits Special Casli Prico this Week,. $5?00
2000 Yards Check Homespun.
2000 Yards Sea Island, good quality.
One Lot Ladies' Faster Hook Kid Glove (worth #1.00), .... 75c
Those ate a fow of our Spot Cash Prices on goods that cannot bo bought elsewhere for tho prico. Wo want your cash business.
Wo want to show you how oasy you can trade with us and feol all tho time that you are getting values that you cannot got elsewhere.
Come quick ! and keep coming to Laurens' greatest store. Wo are always on tho alert for special drives and bargains in saleable mer
chandise, and wo know our facilities for buying cannot be surpassed by any house in those parts.
Davis, Roper & Com'ny.
FW7VYOU? OUTFITTERS.
LAURENS, ? O
flf)ct r^oui It's
Baby Cab Tirrje flstait?!
Each season finds us better prepared than the last
to fully meet your ever want. Popular Baby Cabs
and 6ro-Carts at popular prices.
is complete. Wo try to keop tho
Bost and purest Doctor's bills
are costly. Bettor pay the little
oxtra it costs to procure Groceries
of
Unimpeachable Quality
The only kind wo ovor ask you
to purchase.
Laurens Cotton Mills Store.
T. C. LUCAS, Manager.
^^^-^ 1 ? ? ? At 1 JL1 B M m .' _H_ . ? ^ JLV rV-' ? -
the Undertaking business at the old stand. COFFINS, OASKKTb
amd ROBES, and HEARSE, at the
t h ^ LOWEST PRICES.
A oontinuanco of the gonerou patronage hitborto extended us
olioited. Rooifully KENNEDY BROS.,Laurent, S. G
II. E. GRAY.
J. C. SHEALY.
Gray & Shealy.
A WORD
ON SHINGLES
ought to iutore3t tho man
whos.3 roof has a holo in it.
Also the man -\ho has no roof,
but intends to build one. Our
Long Leaf unbled Pine Shin
gles are the best offered in
this oity. Made from a fine
^ratle wood and right in every
particular.
And those figures ought to provo
that pricos are right, too.
Gfay Sc Srjeaiy.
Laurens, 8. C.
Guanos and Acids.
I an now handling Royeter'fl Guanos
and Acids, which nro well known to the
public and have boen tested and found
first class, and are warranted in every
respeot.
Also, Ober's Guano, which has an es
tablished reputation.
Parties wishing to purchase, can find
mo at Palmetto Drug Company, where
I will be pleased to give them prices,
eto.
W. C. IRHY, Sk.
Jan. 23, loX)2?3m.
W. n. KNIGHT. R. K. BA.BB.
KIN 1.4 JUT & HA It IS,
Attorneys at Law.
W Will practloo in all the State and
Federal Courts. Strict attention to all
business intrusted to them
Offloe up-stairs, Simmons' Building.
PIUM
of Tufprmncou. s
Mom. bgtUint Hor.t VUbK, /il.lronj
8. M. WOOULEY. M.O., Atlant.?. Cr
COCAINE A^WKiSK/
llui.ii . Oinwl nt ID| ilimntnr
lam. In 80 iSvw... iiuii.inli
Mii-ofii.tr. EfcOkI<
A NEW LAW FIRM.
The undersigned have this day cn
torod into a partnership for tho practioo
of law in tho Courts of thlsStato, under
,ho name of Simpson & Cooper and will
promptly attend to all businoss en
trusted to tbom.
II. Y.Simpson,
R. A. Cooper.
Albert C. Todd,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
O" Evory ease a.Speotalty. Oillco
in Law Range, South llarpor Streot.
W. II. DIAL, M. D.,
No. 110 W. Main St.
Special Attention Mlvoii Women
and Children.
Onieo hours in the city from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 'Phono ?Residence No. 44;
Onieo No. 89.
Dr. ltolfo E. Hughes,
tor Ofllce in Dial Block?over Pal
motto Drug Store.
Speoially prepared for Examin
ing and Treating diseases of Bye,
Ear. Throat aud Nose.

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