The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-30
What the Week Has brought.

Go to the Opera House to see james
Young on Saturday evening.
General Walter Gray, OF Greenville
was in town on Sunday.
Prof. u. NJ. Frierson, OF Clinton, spen'
Sunday In the city.
Every vote cast against constitution
will count. 1t is q State, not o county
affair.
Misses Lou MCGEE, Fannie Watkins
and Lila Moore, OF Honea.Path, visited
Professor Watkins on Saturday.
Misses jamie and Mamie Vance and
Miss Godbold, OF Clinton, were in town
last week.
Miss Corinne Pitts, q student of Con.
verse, spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Miss Manette Hayne, of Enoree,
was the guest of Miss Perrin Farrow
on Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter, of Wood
ruff, have been staying for some days
past with Mrs. l.. w. Simkins.
Cotton wagons covered the public
square on Friday and Saturday last,
the ruling price being 5.25.
The Presbyterian Synod at Green
Vile adjourned on Friday night last
to meet at Rock Hill In 1895.
James Young, q rising young actor,
Will appear with an able support at the
Opera House on Saturday evening.
We had q dark cloud on Friday after
noon last with lightning, rain and some
hail.
Gross Hill II. Sunday School meets
with the Mountville Sunday School
on'Saturday the Sd prox.
The marriage of Mr.. o. d. McCravy
Of Mountville to Miss Ella Grober, OF
Liberty, S. c., is announced to occur
to-day.
Lovers of a good play, buy your
tickets to go and see James Young
at the opera House on Saturday night.
Write Lee & Shepard, Boston, for a
catalogue of Miss Irene Jerome's Ban
ners-something new and extremely
pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Poole, of
Greenville, and Mrs. Creighton, of
Rutherfordton, were in the city for the
Poole-Mills wedding last Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Bobo went to Laurens
yesterday TO visit relatives. She will
be absent three weeks.-Spartanburg
Herald.
Mrs. w. H. Webb returned on yes
terday to her home at Nashville after
spending some weeks with her
mother, Mrs. S. l.. Frierson.
Mr.. Wistar Sharpe, an old Laurens
is on crutches having been in a railroad
accident, but his friends hope to see
him himself again.
Mr.. G. e. Moore, the editor of the
Honea Path Chronicle, one of the sub
~stantial and sprightly weeklies of the
State paid the ADVERTISER a pleasant
visit on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN, of Laurens
was on a visit to the family of Col. G.
returned last Monday. She was ac-
companied by her eldest son and daugh-
ter.-Pickens Sentinel.
Peck's Bad Boy is looked at to-day as
one of our sterling farce comedies.
The company which will present it at
the Opera House next Friday night is
composed of exceptionally strong COM
edians and specially artists, and the
ing excellence.
Mrs. Minerva Dial died at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. Malinda
Crews in this city. on Wednesday
morning last. Mrs. Dial was the widow
of the late Louis Dial and was about
eightythree years of age. The burial
took place at the Chestnut Ridge ceme-
terry.
The Bad Boy is due at the Opera
House next Friday night. The COM
pany is composed of a jolly crew who
make no end of fun for all who favor
them with q visit. This is a new COM
bination with an old name and it keeps
strictly abreast of the times by intro
ducing new specialties and inventing
new business.
Mr.. Joseph Jerry, Jr., died on the
goth instant at the home of his father,
at Boyds Cross Roads in the 25th year
of his age. He had been for years in
feeble health which he bore with ex-
ceeding patience. He was of @ most
amiable disposition, and beloved by
dii. LID ldUuSEt uIOGucFS duu SlSU0rS
have the sympathy Of many friends.
A woman at thirty-fve has enthusi-
asm without gush; she discriminates
and is quite sure what she likes, writes
Elizabeth B. Custer in the November
Ladies' Home Journal. The abrupt
ness of youth has given way to the
softening and subduing grace of matu-
rity. She has still passionate intensity
Of heart and great capability of devo-
ton, but she has reserve, and DAVIS do
not peck at her sleeve.
Bishop Ellison Capers, of the Episco.
pal church, was in the city on Sunday
last and confirmed q class In the church
of the Epiphany in this city. Rev. w.
S. Holmes, newly appointed rector,
was in attendance with Rev. T.. @. Lo-
gan, retiring rector, assisting In the
services. Rev. Mr.. Logan, q most es,
Unable and highly esteemed chris
tian gentleman retires from his charge
here with the sincere love and esteem
Of his flock and the entire community.
Hereafter services will be had in the
church or the first and third sabbaths,
beginning with next Sabbath.
Charles Dudley Warmers serial "The
Golden House" reaches its end in the
November Harper's with an instalment
OF twenty-five pages. In writing the