The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-09-13
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Il
9 3-4 to 9.95.
Mr.. A. Huff and Supervisor HI. b.
Humbert spent Sunday at Princeton.
Over 400 bales of cotton were sold
| here on last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Fuller Of Mountville was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. c. w. Taylor spent Sunday at
| Greenwood.
Mr.. Gus Hart visited at Princeton
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Will Hudgens returned Monday
from visit to Rockingham, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Byrd spent YES
| terday in the city.
Mr.. Jasper DuPre of Owings Sta
| ton was in town Friday.
Raleigh, N. c., are visiting in the city.
Miss Charlotte MCGOWAN returned
Friday from visit to Greenwood.
Misses Fannie and Julia Smith of
Mountville visited Mrs. Augustus Huff
| during the past week.
Miss Claudia Crews went to Ander-
| son yesterday to visit Mrs. VIM. f.
Tolly.
Messrs. Frank Crisp, Frank Ballew,
Shell Swygert and John Wright left
yesterday for Clemson College.
Mr.. d. H. Counts has sold 94 bales of
| cotton this season. He plants the King
variety and has 400 acres.
Rev. j. E. Carlisle of Greenwood,
Presiding Elder of the Cokesbury Dis
trict, spent Monday night in the city.
Miss Nora Taylor and Mr.. Ernest
Machen of Princeton have entered the
graded school for the present session.
Mr.. j. Arthur Taylor of Princeton
has accepted a salesman's position with
Todd, Simpson & Co.
Mrs. j. A. p. Moore is at Rockingham,
N. c., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
DIR. C. A. Elicit has returned to the
city from visit to his former home in
Columbia, Va.
The Misses Armstrong gave charm
ing entertainment at their home on
Main street on Tuesday evening last. =. =,
Mr.. John Culbertson, who moved to
Pendleton from this county nine years
ago, visited relatives here during the
past week.
Mr.. Gregg Jeans, who has been clerk
ing at Todd, Simpson e. Co., for the
past nine years has resigned his posi-
tion.
Mr.. Broadus Roper was in the city
Sunday from Fountain Inn, visiting his
mother, who is spending sometime in
the city.
Mr.. r. l.. Simpson of Barksdale at
tended the Convention Monday night of
Laurens Lodge, No. 43, Knights of Py-
thias.
Miss Willou Boyd has returned from
Glenn Springs and accepted position
as ,tenographer in the Offices of Dial &
Todd.
Midshipman Haskell Dial of the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, is spending
his annual vacation in the city with his
father, Mr.. N. B. Dial.
Prof. j. Y. Bryson spent Monday
night in the city. He is principal of
the Gray Court Owings Institute, whose
present session opened on Monday.
The position of stenographer and
typewriter for the Crescent Company
and the Laurens Steam Laundry has
been accepted by Miss Fannie Winters
of Columbia
Mrs. j. N. Hudgens, Miss Rose Hud-
gems, gen Master Master John and little Miss Dora
thy Hudgens, returned on Saturday
from weeks visit at Pendleton, Honea
Path and Greenwood.
While in the city few days ago Mr..
j. t. Harris of Spartanburg, broker,
promoter and real estate dealer, sold
the DIR. P. B. Connor residence to Mr..
w. r. McCuen.
The members Of the Euchre Club met
with Mrs. T. ID. Darlington Thursday
afternoon at 5o'clock Miss Alma Shell
was awarded the prize. Refreshments
were served.
President Dial is spending few days
at Wares Shoals. Everything is NOV
ing, right along out there now A saw
mill is locating there this week and la
borers of all kinds can find employment
on the various works in and about Wares
Shoals.
Baptist Churches in this county, spent
Monday night in the city. He has just
returned from Crab Tree, N. c., where
he closed wonderful twelve days
meeting Friday, there being over fifty
conversions and forty admissions to
the Church.
Messrs. j. II. Meyers, Brooks Sulli-
van and Knox Simpson leave the latter
part of this month for Baltimore, where
they will enter the University of Mary
land. Messrs. Meyers and Sullivan will
enter the department of pharmacy,
while Mr. Simpson will be in the medi-
cal department..
Mr.. j. H. Parks, who has been the
bookkeeper at the Laurens Oil Mill for
the past several years, has been pro-
noted to the management of the oil
mill at Barnwell. He left on yesterday
for his new post of duty. His family
will probably follow in few weeks.
Laurens regrets to give them up.
Magistrate Campbell of Waterloo,
sent up Josh Burnside and Dunk Camp
bell, two young negroes, charged with
placing distractions on the tracks of
the G. & w. G. Ry. in the vicinity of
Waterloo about the first of September.
They were brought to Jail Tuesday af-
ternoon by Constable j. G.. Sims.
"Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite, and health on BOTH"
If it doe3en't, try Burdock Blood Bit
tnr9