The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-02-12
FACTS PERSONAL
AND BRIEF NOTES OF RECENT
EVENTS.

SpenG mOuudy III Tue CiIys
Mrs. E'oise Shell is visiting relatives
near Mountville.
Col. II. Y. Simpson spent Sunday in
~Spartanburg.
Mrs. Il. F. Simpson left on Sunday
for Augusta to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Anderson returned on
Sunday from the Exposition.
Bryan's Commoner and THE AD-
VERTISER for 81 65.
Mr.. T. Darlington visited Char
lesion and the Exposition last week.
Get the Atlanta Journal, Southern
Cultivator and ADVERTISER for 81 Is.
Miss Bonnie Brown is visiting friends
at Cross Hill.
Miss Claudia Irby leaves tomorrow
to visit friends in Newberry.
Miss Rosa Hudgens is visiting rela-
tives at Gaffney.
Miss Rhinehart, of Linco,nton, N. c.,
is expected In the city this week to
visit Miss Connie Jones.
Miss Everlyn Jones, of Gainesville,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
G Simpson.
Subscribe for the Sunny South and
the Constitution. Now is your oppor-
tuny.
Dr.. II. K. Aiken and Master Gus
Hart left Tn Saturday for the EXpOsi-
tian.
Mrs. J. III. Sullivan and Miss Meta
Sullivan left on Saturday for the Ex-
position.
The Weekly Constitution. The Sun
ny South and THE ADVERTISER for
1926. Read the offer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Garrett, Of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Pinson and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Simpson, of Cross Hill,
were in the city Monday.
THE ADVERTISER and the Weekly
Constitution for $l.75. See ad in this
issue.
Miss Lucille Wright and Miss Min
ME Lyon are visiting at Pacolet this
week.
Mr.. Willie Anderson goes North in
a few days to buy the Spring stock for
Davis 81 Itoper's great store.
A large crowd is expected from New
berry to see the presentation o. "Puss
in Bots"
Read the splendid clubbing offers
this week. Subscribe for "The Com
moner, or The Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. w. r. Dillingham;, Of Spartan
burg, snd Mrs. White, of Greenville,
have been the guests Of Mrs. J.. A.
Copeland for several days.
Messrs T. @. Cothran, of Greenville,
and George tombstone, Of Newberry,
were in the city last week attending
court.
The Daughters of the C%onfederacy
will meet on the evening Of the 9th at
the residence of Mrs, w. E. Lucas, to
re-elect officers for another year.
Mr.. w. F. Cleveland, now of Fair
field County, but a genuine Laurens
boy, was in the county and city last
"OShy U hilo
THE ADVERTISER is indebted TO the
courtesy of Senator B. II. Tillman for
a handsome copy of Congressional Di-
rectory, lst Session, 57vh Congress.
Mr.. Slayer, now of Cincinnati, but
formerly of Laurens, Is visiting rela-
tivcs in the city and paid The ADvER-
User q pleasant call. His friends
were delighted to see him looking well.
"Puss In Boo.s'' has been beautifully
presented at Greenville, ~Spar;anburg,
Newberry and other towns in thu State,
and it is expected to be a great success
here also.
We are in receipt of a handsome
booklet containing an invitation from
the citizens of Cincinnati to the For
NAL Opening of the Cincinnati Build
ing at the Exposition, Charleston,
February 10Th.
Mr.. j. d. Adams has been appointed
Assistant Deputy United States Mar
shat, and assumed the duties. Mr..
Adams is an entirely efficient gentle
man and has many friends in Laurens
who are glad he gets the place.
We regret to learn OF the death OF
Charley Machray, son of Mr.. w. l..
Machray, near Tylersville, on yester-
day morning. He suffered with pneu-
monia, was twenty years old and a fire
youth. The parents have q large cir.
Gle of friends who extend their sympa.
thy.
We note in the Estates" correspon-
dence from the!C olumbia Female Col
lege that Miss Willou Gray, the bright
young daughter of Mr.. w. l.. Gray,
has been elected recording Secretary
of the Wighiman Literary Society and
Vice-President OF the Y. w. y. A.
Miss Mary Fike is President Of the
Y. w. @. A.
The beautiful iron bridge over Little
River, on North Harper Street, is
completed and O very handsome struc-
ture and an ornament to the city.
Work siill goes on on North Harper
Street, but 1t will soon be In good shape
and one of the best thoroughfares in
town. 1t will be of great convenience
as it is the most direct route to the oil
mill, where SO much cotton Is hauled
for ginning.
Mr.. Lewis Burns, an octogenarian,
was in the city and called on THE An,
vERTIsER. He is now eighty-two and
still pursues the ancient and honOra-
L Iln onlltcv ~ a 10 ,,,on - md uatohao fho