Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I It Helps! I Ip Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of II 1 Sip, Ky., writes: "I was || H so sick for 3 or 4 years, 19 Bj I had to hire my work H iCARDOl BP PB ^B VP PBI^F" ^BBF- BV * * < The Woman's Tonic 9 Cardui has helped thous- H 1 ands of weak, tired, worn- R i out women, back to health, R i || It has a gentle, tonic ac- If 9 tion on the womanly sys- I 9 tern. It goes to the cause H 1 S of the trouble. If helps, it 61 9 helps quickly, surely, safe- B 9 ly. It has helped others. B Sj Why not you? It wilL M 9l^tQetab^letod5^^B J;'- ' ! School Trustees to be Named. . J. E. Swearingen, the State Super intendent of Education, has addressed a letter to the members of the county boards of education of the State, call- i jng attention to the act "which requires j 1 the boards to appoint for each school i 1 district in the county three school ! trustees from ihe qualified electors and taxpayers who shall hold office for two yars. The la / requires that 1 every school district trustee should have resided in the county at least one year, should be a qualified elector and a resident ^uid tax payer in the school 1 district for which he is appointed. , Bites or stingy of poisonous insects ! J which cause tL ; flesh to swell should ( be treated wi U DARBY'S PROPHY* . LAOTIO FLJID. It counteracts tlie poison, red ices swelling quickly and eases pair. It is equally as valuable when arpiied to flesh wounds, burns, . scalds, outs or bruises. It causes the flesh to heal over' and leaves no disfiguring scar. Price 50 cts per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ( g g B Thirty of A Mob Killed. At Verviers, Belgium, a mob as- j sailed the gendarmes with missiles. : The gendarmes opened fire, Thirty of 1 the mob were killed or wounded. Seven gendarmes were injured and iranv i arrests made. 1 Helped Keep Down Expenses, j Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich, tells how she did so: "I was bothered ; wifch mv Iridnovcj and had tin t?n naarlv : double. I tried a sample of Foley Kid- ] ney Pills and they cbd me so mnch good that I boaght a bottle and feel that they saved me big doctors' bill.'' Kaafmann Drug Co. ' t T , J Sam Fisher, a white man aged 23 years, wss secterced by Judge Prince at Anderson to three years for man- ' .slaughter. 1 I Read the Labels. The was designed for the pro protects those who read la ^ The law prevents false i in the advertising. The h the medicine contains alee tisement. ^ Read th The law specifies a list of such unless prescribed by a physician, t acetanelid. C2nabis inaica, chlor: I makes the LABEL tell if any of th The advertising does not have to. Read the Label The nef' ??. a remedy impure, impoverished or acid blood, a1 label on a bottle of MILAM. 1 his pi "?*? r\f K/~?i r? t t r> its f) (any oiner picpitiduvii w ... .... .. antee of benefit Look for ALCOF forming ingredients. Any preparation advertising: NONE CAN on their la READ THI WVW wrrra /Tar\ llff (g#SJ VA? ^ ? ii c (S Ml; 3 %.v f5BaGB3S?IB5S*2& Man Marries His daughter* In-Law. Spartanburg Herald, 7th. q Approaching .T. J. Burnett, judge of probate, yesterday afternoon, as be was engaged in conversation with another gentleman, a reporter over- 01 h?ard them speaking of a marriage in rr which there were legal complications, ci and asked them about it. He wa9 told c< that a man hying near the city had m married his daughter-in-law. rr Judge J. J. Burnett said that the y< man, in applying for the marriage li- fr cense, did not mention the fact that the bride-elect was hi9 deceased son's ts widow, and the judge issued the li- o1 cense in good faith. Later the record cl -? ' f? Ji h, of the marriage was returned to juage u< Burnett's office, as is required by the fl< marriage law. Judge Burnett learned that the man "i had married his daughter-in-law and, y< upon investigation, discovered that ic such a marriage was forbidden by the laws of South Carolina. He wrote to a the man, who consulted an attorney g} in regard to the matter. w The attorney to whom the man was 0I referred is acquainted with the laws fii of North Carolina, and the matter of hi having ^the marriage ceremony per- n, formed anew in North Carolina in order to evade the South Carolina law, r was considered. It was found that ^ North Carolina had no law forbidding w the marriage of a man and his daugh- aj ber-in-law. It is believed that if the marriage m ceremony is performed in North Caro- n< Una, where such a marriage is al- re lowed, the man and his wife can live p] in South Carolina without being interfered with. er This is as far as the case has prog- ^ ressed, so far as the reporter could as- ^ certain. OA Judge Burnett was asked for the rg names of the couple, but declined to ^ Cive them out. lie said it rnignc oe embarrassing to them, and he did not ga cart; to lend nimself to an} thing which might bring trouble upon them. He seemed to think there was danger, ^ if their names were disclosed, that somebody might attempt to prosecute them. a ^ I t Each age of our lives has its joys. *J,] Old people should be happy, and they 1 will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are ^ taken to strengthen the digestion and 111 ke?p the bowels regular. These tab- m lets are mild and gentle in their ac- U( Lion and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. ^ tr * * 0 Felder To Dodge Blease. Sf An Atlanta dispatch says "while hi she friends of Thomas B. Felder do la not believe he has ever violated any in criminal statute in South Carolina, aeither do they propose to let the \ Glovernor of that adjoining State get his hands on Felder if they can help * it. They figure that it would be a bitter pill for Mr. Felder and a triumph for Cole Blease if he could succeed 83 <L1 merely in jailing Felder over night. Cl rherefore they are going to advise vf and try to persuade Mr. Felder not to ^ ?o through Soath Carolina at all on bis way to the Baltimore convention 3tit to travel around by Chattanooga and Cincinnati. It is believed that cc Mr. Felder will accept their advice,5 as *a ie has been avoiding passing through South Carolina ever since Blease first he ssucd the warrants against him. Mr. aj Felder is now in Chicago." ^ ? The Witherspoon Shoe factory has cc jeen organized at Sumter with a captal stock of $35,000. ' ^ __ _ , ii< @ avoid | >JsdanAerous ^T\meidicines S 0 ... 2 o^4SSr J read the ^L pure food and drug law I ?f tection of all, but it only I f0 b^ S* - - I lv claims?on the labels?not ile iw makes the label tell if I D hoi. N ot so in the adver- B ie Label | 'n i zlrnrrc nc nr<a nnriiirlprprl rlnnaprons n tr t V*. few ... . ? ---t,-- _ such as opium morphine, cocaine, I P* tl, arsenic, strychnine, ere., and E em are contained in the medicine, p Therefore when buying medicine E :imc you are inclined to buy a tonic or & a} for any of the ills that come from H ],i ;k your druggist to let you read the 5 reparation has no rival. If you suspect | 115 a?.s, Read the Label. Look for a guar- 1 pi (OL and other dangerous and habit 9 n can claim v.hat we claim in their H .bels. R 5 LABELS! I 1 T: *3 2: H'-fJ ?' ACT OF A CRAZY MAN. !uts The Throat 01 Els Two-Year-Old Scs*. News readied Washington, 1). C., i Thursday morning of one of the tost brutal cold-blooded and attro;ous murders over committed in that :>unty, when John K. Gibbs, a white tan residing in Bath about twenty tiles from Washington, killed his 2Bar-o'-d son, by cutting his throat ora ear to ear with a razor. The facts, as nearly as can be ascertined, are that Gibbs who was a widwer, and resided with his mother and aiid, Wednesday afternoon came erne and fonnd his son playing on the oor with another child. He called the child to him saying: Come here, honey, daddy wants eu," and took the child in an adjoinig room. His sister happened to pass the door few minutes later, and hearing a argling noise, thought the father as putting his son to sleep. She )ened the door and was horrified to nd the child lying on the bed with is throat slashed from ear to ear and sarly seyered from it3 body. She immediately screamed, and the istofthe family rushed into the room, le father in the meantime leisurely alkedouton the porch, and sat down } if nothing had happened. When questioned, he said he had a .otive in killing the child, but would 3t divulge it . The murderer was ar,'Stedand brought to Washington and appH in i>nL Feeling is strong against the prison1 in the town of Bath, and much ingnation has been expressed over the fair. A coroner's inquest was held /er the child's body and a verdict ndered that the child came to its jath at the hand of John R. Gibbs. Opinion is divided as to prisoner's mity. Some think he was crazed by ipe or whiskey. His mental condion will be inquired into by the auLorities. Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, farmer living near Covena, Ga., says I have taken Foley Kidney Fills and ad them to be all you claim lor them, hey gave rue almost instant relief hen my kidneys were sluggish and motive. I can cheerfully recomiend them to all sufferers lrom kid?y troubljs." KaufmaunDrug Co. The grand jury of Aiken found a ue bill on Tuesday against Frederick . Beach, * wealthy New Yorker who >ends his winters in Aiken, charging im with attempting to kii^ his wife st February. The trial will be held i September. 7hen Buying, Buy the Best. ?osts No More But Gives The Best Results. H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis., .ys his wife considers Foley's Honey id Tar Compound the best cougn ire on the market. "She has tried irious kinds but Foley's gives the jst result of all." Kaufmann Drug Wm. F. Martin, a white man, was mvicted of manslaughter by a Richnd county jury on Tuesday for killg James Harris, a lineman, at a larding house ia Columbia. He will ipeal, it is said. When your child lias whooping >ugh be careful to keep the cough ose and expectoration easy by giving tiamberlain's Cough Remedy as may ) required. This remedy will also mn/inc unH inalro if. 4U1AJ LliC lUU^U llJUtun uuu isier to expectorate. It has been ?ed successfully in mauy epidemics id is safe and sure. For sale by all jalers. The bill against the state presented 7 Detective C. W, Creighton of reenwood has been paid, he having temizad" it, as required by Compoller General Jones. Move On Now! ys a policeman to a street crowd, id whacks heads if it don't. "Move 1 now," says the big. harsh mineral lis to bowel congestion and suffering llows. Dr. King's New Life Pills >n't bulldoze the bowels. They gentpersuade them to right action, and jalth folioW8. 25c at The Kaufmann rug Co. tko rioifcorat.ps from South Carolina XliW -- ? _ _ i the national Democratic convention Baltimore will leave by special ain out of Columbia on the 21th at 3 m. Trespass Notice. I, the undersigned do hereby forbid 1 persons from trespasing on my nds, by overflowing with pond water iless a satislactor} sum of money is lid to me i'or rent tor overflowing ith pond water of the Croutmill-pond 5 ihe said pond waters are now off y land. v-32 pu. George W. Miller ? -<SB> Sixty-five young men graduated in Charleston Medio;;! C' llege on huisda;. in re 'ee;c uNo ; 5 gr e.-i in ii)? r-'mi iiui'-evi! ic:;l de? arten t. !i State Campaign Itinerary. The '*shite" ha9 been made up and practically everything is now ready ! for the artilery tire over the South i Carolina battlefield of politics. There's no longer a question of how long it will be before Governor Blease and his opponent, Hon. Ira B. Jones, meet on the stump. They have got to face each other in Sumter on Tuesday, June 18. The itinerary of the political "swing around the state'' has been concluded and announced by the sub-committee of the State Democratic Executive Committee after they had worked long and tiresomely over it. The sub-committee, which made up the campaign tour sheet is composed of John Gary Evans, state chairman; Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, and W. F. Stevenson, of Clieraw. Here's the com plete sheet: Sumter, Tuesday, June 18. Bishopville, Wednesday, June 19. Darlington, Thursday, June 20. Bennettsville, Friday, June 21. Chesterfield, Monday, June 24. Florence, Tuesday, June 25. Dillon, Wednesday, June 26. Marion, Thursday, June 27. Conway, Friday, June 28. Georgetown, Saturday, June 29. Kingstree, Tuesday, July 2. Manning, Wednesday, July 3. Monck's Corner, Thursday, July 4. Charleston, Friday, July 5. Walterboro, Saturday, July 6. Beaufort, Tuesday, July 9. Jasper, (Ridgeland), Wednesday, July 10. Hampton, Thursday, July 11. Barnwell, Friday, July 12. Bamberg, Saturday, July 13. St. George, Tuesday, July 16. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 17. St. Matthews, Thursday, July lb. Columbia, Friday, July 10. Chester, Saturday, July 20. Winsbcro, Monday, July 22. Lexington, Tuesday, July 23. Saluda, Wednesday, July 24. Edgefield, Thursday, July 2J. Aiken, Friday, July 26. One week off. Camden, Monday, August 5. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 6. Yorkville, Wednesday, August 7. Galfney, Thursday, August S. Spartanburg, Friday, August 9. Union, Saturday, August 10. Newberry, Tuesday, August 13. Laurens, Wednesday, August 14. Greenwood, Thursday, August 15. Abbeville, Friday, August 10. Anderson, Saturday, August 17. Walhalla, Tuesday, August 20. Pickens, Wednesday August 21. Greenville, Thursday, August 22. NOTICE. N tice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders' of The Kaufmann Drug Co., is called for Monday, June 10th, 19.12, at 12 o'clocx noon, at the offi :o of the said corporation, for the purpose of changing the name of Kaufmann Drug Co. to Harmon Drug Co. Rice B. Harmon. Vinnie Harmon. Directors. May 15, 1912?4 w 32 Twenty-six new automobiles were registered in Greenville county during the month of May. Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay St, LaCrosse Wis. writes that she suffered all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. "I got some of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them for a few days there was a wonderful change in my case,for the pain entirely left my back and hips and I am thankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills." jiore tnan one nunareu persons joined the First Baptist chnrch of Greenwood at a meeting which closed there a few days ago. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing The Lexington Pressing Club is ready to do your fall cleaning, pressing, dyeing, etc. We have a competent force and all work promptly and neatly done. Let U9 fix up that old last year's suit for you. We make a specialty of this class of work. Lexington Pressing Club. Lem Sox, Manager. FARMS! FARMS! If you want to buy a good farm at right prioe anywhere in rSouth Carolina, call on or write us. If you want to sell your farm quick for cash, make your jrice right and we will sell it for you, no matter whore located.^ We 9cll choice city property, too. Dickert & Eargle, 1 507 I'Tnin Street, Cnhmihia, - South Carolina, j "Always Hustling." ] W r Sg?s>{ hr^ Ji I - % yjp. ?IBP THE o p Our new boo fr* if?? vindication a & asking. FISHING TACKLE?Have you seen our new line of fishing tackle, embracing* hooks, lines, bobs, nets, oar.es, etc? We have everything to make your fishing tiip successful. The Bazaar. EGGS FOR SALE?Barred Plymouth Rook eggs for hatching, and a few cockerels for sale. Apply quick to | Rice B. Harman. For Sale. OneNev Home Sewing Machine and one New Acme Sewing Machine, both drop heads and light runners; guaranteed to work perfectly and wear for years. Apply to Rice B. Harman. The Old We have added to our He most complete and up to da Traveling and Hand Bags in line of small leather noveltiei 1517 Main Street Does Your V About the old stove not k it not a fact that it's best da; ? *1 n please the whole family if y Rj3L2t Here are some BargainsPalace Six Hole Steel Range Wood or Joal, Price Same with Porcelain Linen I New Juno, Six Hole, Cas LORICK E 1519IMAIN STREET I Am Headc < Doors, Sash uinh Crsds ar g |?3" See me before placing your N. H. DF COLUMD oscar fa y 4SfRiPP jl9 ?! batisoes ' There never was a /~7 thirst that Coca-Cola / couldn't satisfy. It goes, straight as an arrow, to the dry spot'. And besides this, atisnes to a T the call for omething purely delicious and deliciously pure?and wholesome. Delicious Refreshing ^ J Thirst-Quenching nand the Genuine as made by DCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. klet, telling of Coca-Cola ^ ' t Chattanooga, for the 3-J ^ I No matter liow other interests saffer, they never allow their delegates to be kicked around. W p?ww ?! iMiwmwi w wiyr-"" ? .mvm** r-rm SOAij^O sncf LODGING, 909 Cervais Street. COLUMBIA,* - s. c. I am prepared to accommodate my Lexington friends and the public with ^ good meals and comfortable beds. Transient or regular boarders at reasonable rates. NEAR SEABOARD DEPOT. JOB SHUMPERT, Proprietor. i 21tf Reliable i mess and Saddlery goods the { te line of Trunks, Suit Cases, Columbia, also a complete s, all at popular prices. j l <8 &gjCo., j Columbia, S. C. Vile. Complain iking as well it used to? Is ^ ys are over and that it would on bought a new rGE? 1 I : Burns any Kind of Fuel, ^ $30.00. iesovoir . $35.00. t Bange . $18 00. IROTHERS, COLUMBIA, S. C. juarters For and Blinds. . sd Low Prices order for building material tIGGERS, SA, S. C. .AW, Sales Mgr. * *