The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-09
Newsy Notes About You.

fNH rH
Miss Maggie Finley, OF Greenwood,
Is on a visit TO Mrs. j. 7. johnson.
Miss Ida Fuller has returned To
school at Greenboro, N. @.
Cotton was q little more lively on
Saturday.
The Georgia Democracy wins with
hands down.
Mrs. Nix and sister, Miss Fannie
Maxwell, are ON q visit to Walhalla.
Mr.. w. w. Ball and his friend, Mr..
Will Butler, came, up from Columbia
on Saturday.
Mr.. l.. w. Boyd and friend, Mr..
Westfeld from Spartanburg, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Raworth and her daughter,
Mrs. b. f. Brown, OF Augusta, r Wis
ting the family OF Mr.. 81. A.. Webb.
Miss Hattie Frierson returned ON
Friday from q visit to Cincinnati and
Nashville.
Mrs. j. III. Traynham and son Ryland
are visiting relstives near Princeton,
s. @.
Mrs. Creighton, OF R~utherfordton,
N. c., is at the residence Of her father,
DR.. j. t. Poole.
Read the ADVERTISER to know
where to get your wants and tastes
supplied to q nicely.
Master Dugas and Ben Martin have
uOna IN ono IF Month Coro1inoSo olnoo-
tional institutions.
There will be fine racing at the
Woodruff Fair-running and trotting.
Liberal premiums to winners. Bicy-
cling win be an interesting feature.
Mr.. Gus Hart and family formerly of
Laurens, passed through the city last
week en- route to Simpsonville to visit
friends.
The North American Review for Oc-
tober contains an interesting article
by DR.. Louis Robinson ON "The Print
tive Child"
Mrs. w. N. Wright and Misses Lu-
ellie and Mamie May Wright left on
Saturday for Branchville where they
will attend the wedding Of Mr.. Archie
Wright on the tenth.
Mr.. B. @. Crisp has purchased the
old Presbyterian Church lot and pur-
poses to improve 1T. No prettier site
for a residence could be found in the
city's precincts.
Master II. r. Webb has embarked in
a mercantile enterprise in the store
room adjoining the Wilkes emporium.
Candies and pinders are the lines of
goods chiefly carried. Encourage the
young merchant by your patronage.
Confusion comes with five cents cot
ton. But let us not loose our heads.
This is the fall to SOW largely Of wheat,
Oats, barley, rye and crimson clover.
There is q way to independence inspite
OF i'll winds. From now until the 18th
OF November.
Saturday was q lively day. Cotton
rolled in and crowded the square.
Buncombe sent down her wagons laden
with cabbages, potatoes and the savory
apple. Ladies crowded around the
counters of smiling merchants and all
in all it was q red letter day.
You should have the Premium List
Of the Woodruff Agricultural and
Stock Show the 25th and Goth inst.
Apply to Secretary s.. M. Kilgore,
Woodruff, S. @. We have not room
for the enticing Premium List. It
will be the finest thing Of the season.
Lanford, Ora and Laurens take notice.
Mr.. Jefferson Fuller, a farmer living
a few miles out of town, died at his
home quite suddenly on Thursday
evening at the age Of sixty-three. Al
ter a hard days work, supper being
over he lay down and presently the
family calling him found him dead. An
inquest was held on the day following,
the jury returning q verdict that death
resulted from natural causes.
Brilliant chateau toilettes from
Worth, drawn by Sandoz, are the prin-
ciple fashion features of the Harper's
Bazaar for October 9th. There is also
u variety of Redfern's newest tailor
gowns and coats. The literary features
are ga Spoilt Child" a parlor play by
Caroline Ticknor; "Book Clubs and
Home Libraries" by Eleanor v. Hut
ton, and "The Comte de Paris" an H.
Illustrated article, with text by Lille
FL. French.
Election commissioners.