The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-16
SOME VISITORS AND OTHERS.


Mrs, Josephine Watts has returned
from a visit to relatives at Kinards.
Mr.. G. A. Copeland, of Clinton, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.; w. d. Byrd was in the city
Monday.
.Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth, Of Renno,
died on the 9Th instant.
Mrs. G. G. Theilipg has been visit
ing her parents in Clinton.
Miss Corrie Hart, of Cokesburry, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. b. Burnside, of Greenwood,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jared ID. Sullivan.
Miss Sarah Sulli, i has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives at
Greenville and S~partanburg.
Mr.. Joseph Bailey, a prominent
Clinton merchant, was in the city yes
terday,
Mr.. John Hunter, of Goldville is one
of the prominent planters of the coun-
ty who has been in the city this week.
Mr.. }. w. Dunklin has been elected
one of the marshals for the Columbia
Female College commencement.
Mrs j. @. Maxwell, widow of the
late John G. Maxwell, died at Green
wood yesterday.
Miss Willou Gray has been elected
censor Of the Wightmap, Society, Co
lumbia Female College.
Former Judge j. II. Hudson passed
through the city Friday, coming from
Greenville.
Mr.. d. @. Hayward, who is a candi-
date for Governor, arrived in the city
yesterday.
President Lucas of the Laurens Cot
ton Mills went to New York, leaving
last Saturday.
Mrs. e. w. Martin and Miss Lucille
Wright wen to Charleston last week
to attend the meeting of the Kings
Daughters.
News has reached here Of the death
place in ''the Fork" Monday, from
Smallpox,
Mr.. w. w. Kennedy was do from
Eden Saturday. He has O fine school
at Eden and is exceptionally capable
teacher.
Hon. L, E. Farley, of Spartanburg,
vas here Saturday. care you in po!-
itics this Year," Mr.. Farley. 81 al
ways am" was the laughing response.
Capt. Joseph b. Humbert was in the
city yesterday. Farmers are busy
with their crop preparation around
Princeton" he said "and the seasons |
have made them late with it,"
j.. o. McClurkan and Mrs. Nc
Clurkan, of Nashville, Tenn, assisted
by trained workers, will conduct a
camp meeting at Greenwood, May
Pill.
Miss Minnie Watts, daughter of Mr.. |
Clayton Watts, of Gross Hill, died
Monday. She was a young lady of
about % years of age and her death is |
a great loss to her family and numbers
of friends.
Fifty-three years ago yesterday,
of snow fell here. A hard freeze fol- |
HNno hi6hO' NcllJ NCRSUd-
tion was killed. The trees we're green |
when the snow came.
The Clinton Gazette is agitating for
another bank in Clinton. The Chron-
icle thinks that the money were better
placed in a factory. 1t is pleasant to
note that Clinton has plenty of money
anyhow.
Mrs. S. S. Farrow represented the
Laurens Chapter, Daughters Of the
Confederacy, at the meeting in Char
lesion last week. She will visit her
daughter, Miss Sue Farrow, in George
town before returning home.
The friends of Mr.. William Stewart, |
Of Durbin's Creek, Youngs township,
were glad to see him here yesterday.
Mr.. Stewart is one of the venerable
men OF the county and has always been
a useful and highly respected citizen.
1t was a pleasure to see him looking
hale and hearty in spite of his years.
Col. FL. Y. Simpson was called to
Spartanburg yesterday to see his
mother, Mrs. w. d. Simpson, who is
seriously ILL. 1t is earnestly hoped
that Mrs. Simpsons condition will
improve, for she is greatly beloved
in this, her old home.