Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The family that eats plenty of Quaker Oats is a healthy, rugged family. v The most popular food in the world be cause it does most and costs least. Packed in regular size packages, and in her metically scaled tins (or hot climates. M SCHOOL NEWS NOTES OF LAM COUNTY The Schools, leachers and Pupils. Wofford College Summer School. All earnest and aspiring teachers want, first, to grow in lltness for their work, want, secondly, to receive some definite recognition for the work they have done in preparation, and want in the third place to deserve and win promotion in their profession. The ftillowing extracts from the cat alogue of the Wofford College Summer School for Teachers will indicate the opportunities offered toward the at tainment of these wants: I. Preparation for High School Work. Attention is called to the number of courses in preparation for high school work. These are Advanced Algebra, Plan and Solid Geometry, Trigonome try. Physics. English History, French and German, Rhetoric, course in Shake8pear, Ovid, course on Secondary Education, High school positions are multiplying, and the teacher who Is prepared is the teacher who wins pro motion. II. Degree of Licentiate of Insti tu t ion. As a Utting recognition of work well done and as an Incentive to the pur suit of a systematic and definite course, of study, the Faculty of Wofford col lege will recommend to the trustees to authorize the summer school to confer the degree of Licentiate of Instruction upon the following conditions: 1. All applicants for this degree must have a teacher's first grade certificate and at least one year's experience in teaching. 2. The course will include "credits" on twelve subjects?six required and six elective. 3. The required subjects are Arith metic, English Grammar, English Lit erature Course I: Geography, II. s. History, and Practical Teaching. 1. The six eleetives may be distri buted among the other subjects offer ed?embracing one "credit'' in each of six subjects or concentrating on two or more "credits" in lewer sub jects. 5. Credit.?P>y the term "credit" is meant one subject satisfactorily taken during one summer session together with a satisfactory examination on the courses outlined in that Bllbjei t lor private study during the year. fi. In subjects not covered by (he examination for a first grade certifi cate, the right is reserved to require a specified preliminary knowledge. 7. How to shorten the course.?Op portunity will be given to shorten this course hv as manv as four "credits," provided (a) that the applicant shall take at least three summer sessions; (b) that evidence be given of a sat isfactory knowledge of the subject by passing an examination thereon. New /Ion Church Services. Editor The Advertiser:?Will you please insert following notice in your paper and oblige. There will be an all day service at new Zlon church, Wa terloo circuit, first Sunday in May. Everybody Invited to come and bring dinner. Preaching ;it 11:00 A. M. by the pastor. Prayer and testimony meeting at. 2.00 P. M., conducted by Rev. J, B. Connelly of Newborry. Preaching at 3:00 P. M, by Rev. Mr. Sexton of Greenville. F. C. Whitlock, P. C. Waterloo, April 10. Snved From the Grave. "I had about given up hope, after nearly four years of suffering from a severo hing trouble," writes Mrs. M. L. Dix. of Clarksvlllo, Tenn. "Often the pain In my chest would he almost unbearable and I could not do any work, but Dr. King's New Discovery has made mo feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for (he throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hem orrhages, hoarsness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonder fill medicine. Try It, f>0c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by Lau rena Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. What do you thing of the Came Mid Fish Sots in our window, you can buy them for 10 cts. each, price next Fri day and Saturday. 8. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. PENSION ROLL FOR LAURENS COUNTY Below Is given a complete roll of ! Laurens county pensioners for 1910. j The total number Is 26S. The total ! amount for this county is $7,332. The amounts under the different classes are as follows: Class A, ' $90; Class B. $72; Class CT, $48; Class C2, $20; Class C3, $48; Class Cl. $20.; The Laurens county pensioners are as follows: Class A. M. E. Davis, B. Goodman. I Class B. H. P. Blakeney. J. E. Bald win, T. B. Franks, C. H. Hughes, An drew .1. Snow, J. M. Simpson. .1. H. j Williams. Class Cl. D. I. Armstrong, T. H. ! Bobo, M. T. Chancey, P. W. Burgess, Edwards Manning, Matison Elmore, J. P. Garrett. G. B. Grumbrels. J. S. Har vey, L. M. Langston, .1. M. Mont joy, John H. Madden. H. A. Phillips. .1. H. i Seltzer, W. P. Thomason. B. F. Wicks. , Spencer Woods, S. J. Workman, .lohn s. WHbanks. Harvey Wood*, F c. ; Vaughn. Class C2. W. J. Anderson. m. V. ! Abercromble, G. T. Anderson. W. L. Allison, W. H. Austin, (!. F. Anderson, J. H. Abercromble, .1. Anderson, W. II.: Adams, David Anderson, John B. Hag well, II. 15. Brown, C. M. Bishop. Wm. Babb, Miles Bragg. M. L. Bullock. Stanback Coker, J. C. Cluck. N. B. Curry. M. Y. Curry, William D. Cooper, I H. B. Coley, W. F. Cunningham, .loel A. Culbertson, E. G. Dendy. W. .1. Don ? neu, S. U. Davenport, W. M. Dodson, W. J. Douglass, W. P. Davenport. E. W. Dendy, S. P. Evlna, Andrew .lack son Elmore, W. H. Franks. T. .1. Finch er. John 11. Foshee, F. m. Hennings, Hugh Greylish, L. a. Henderson. G. II. Hazle, W. H. Hill, W. m. llellawis. 10. C. Harrington, X. C. Jones, L. H. Jones. J. M. Knight. W. L. Knight, It. H. King. B. E. Knight, E. T. Lawson. S. W. Lowe. William B. Lawson P.. W. Lanford, W. T. Long. Thomas W. Lind ley. S. L. Maden. I). E. Madden. Sim. Malone, C. P. Martin. Alfred M- Coy, , Harrison Mitchell, J. M. Moore. C. B. Miles, James a. Munday, James a. Martin. G. F. Moore. John 15. Mauley, M. L. Nelson. II. Tillman Nelson. Fos ter Nelson. W. a. Nelson, T. P. Owings, Joe a. Pinson. a. Putman, J. L. m. Patton, P. D. Prior, B. H. Pasley, s. F. Bay. T. R. Riddle. .1. C. Smith. Barnett Robertson, George W. Riddle, J John m. Sullivan, a. J. Snydor. George M. Simmons, .1. R. Sloan. J. 11. Sum morel, a. M. Sherbert, W. m. Sterns, W. W. Stone, W. Strlbllllg, J. K. Sat terfleld, A. M. Sease, W. N. Terry.. Pleasant Tinsley. Rhodes Turner, S. \V. Tumbling. T. J. Walkins, B. C. Watts. Harvey Wood. W. D. Watts. .1. A. Woods. R. W. Woodruff. James M. Wecks. W. F. Williams, Roland Wilson, J. A. Walker. Class C3, Mary Abercromble, Nancy Anderson. M. 10. Dry SOU, Sarah A. Bradley, s. E. Bramlclt, Elizabeth, Burton, M. F. Chancy, M. L. Curry, Mary Culbertson Tempo Cooke, S. S. Cooper, Susannah Dukes. Mary .1. Fow ler, Mary A. Gunter, Elizabeth Hender son, Sarah C. Kernels, Eliza Madden, Mary Mont joy, J. .1. Moore, C. II. Motes Mary J. Query, Ann M. Puckett. Ann Riddle. Harriett 10. Riddle, L. M. Rid dle. Stacey Satterwhite. Sarah M. Sex ton, a. F. Sherard, Nancy Spelts. Eliz abeth Thomas, Sarah 10. Todd. Class Cl. Emmoline Adams. Nancy j J. Arnolds. F. a. Adair. Mary F. Bur ton. Betsy F. Babb. W. 10. Boyce. Mary j Bolt. Eliza A. Bishop. M. a. Bolt. Isa ' bell Brownlee, M. .1. Benjamen, Sarah ' A. Babb, Mary A. Culbertson, Clemen tine Clopton, Maggie N. Compton, Mar geret Cooper. Matelda a. Cobb, Eliza, beth Compton, Hester Copeland, M. Ellie Curry, Martha 10. Davis. Mollie I Duvall, Temperance Davenport, Sarah I E. Dunlnp, Mary E. Dic kert. Amanda . Davis. Hattio J. Eichelberger, M. A. Entrekln, Millie F, Fuller. Charlotte . Farrow, Nancy Fowler, Isabello Fuller, Mary .1. Fuller, Mary E. Casque. There sa Garner, Jane 10. Culnn. N. A. God frey, Pillie Ann Cosnell, Isabella Gray, Cornelia Griffin, Nannie Griffin, Sarah Guinn, 'A. C. Hoffornnn, Minerva Hill, L. V. Hill. N. M. Hill. Laura T. Hel iums, Jane A. Hudson, Martha Herbert. Mary A. Jones Amanda Kennedy. Cath erine Knight. Mary King. Jane M. Knight, Nancy Knight, M. L. Lawson. Rebecca Lnvln, Nancy Leopard. M. C. Lyon. Ruth Lindley, Sarah 10. Mills, L. V. Monroe, Clarissa Marler. Laulsa It. Machray. Mary 10. Madden. Millie Mitchell. S. E. Nash. S. M. Nance. Ma hala Owings, Hannah Owings, Caro line Owings, Colin Owen?, Elliott N. Power, Mary a. Power. L. A. Paine, C. T. Pitts, Susan A. Pulley. Lucy C. Pitts. Hulda Reeda, July F. Riddle. Sarah Reynolds, Mary .1. Reid. Aman da Redden, Catherine Rodgers, E. L. Saxon. Celia Suttles. F. C. Senn. S. T. Spoon, Othello Sloan, Toiitha c. Sum merei], Catherine Stallings, Susan Situs. Caroline Saxon. Martha C. Sims, Lucrotla Smith, Mary io. South, Caro line C. Swink, Mary A. Thompson, M. J. Tnylor. N. a. Temple ton, Klttery Whltley, Lottie F. Walker. Nettle L. Williams, II. R. Walker, Margeret R. Wells. II Ice Cream could only lake the place of meat as the sub stantial dish ut dinner a great diu I of money would be saved, for Ice Cream, which l!S*. always btcll considered a lux ury, costs less, iu.uk- IIOIU Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder limn meat. Its actual cost is about one ecu! II dish. And h is good, substantial food. too. Dissolve Jcll-O ICC Cream I'owdcr in miik and freeze. Thai ts ail there is t<> do. Kinvors : Vnuiiia. Btr?w perry, Leiuou, Cbov t,iHiv, mid Unflsvored, At Orociri'. 2 packag.t SB cants. It.'iiuiiitd Kecip? Book free. The Genesee Pure Food Co., \jt Roy, N. Y. ^ BOYD AND BROCK BREAK. Adjutant Genera) Denounces Assistant and Recnters Race* Columbia, Aprl ~\?There were no new developments in the split in the Office of adjutnat general today. The split is between Adjutant General I3oyd and Assistant Adjutant General Brock. Moth will enter the race for the position of adjutant general against each other. General Boyd, In an interview. bitterly denounces Colonel Brook, and charged thai he had acted the traitor to him. Colonel Brock is out Oll inspections in the Piedmont section of the State and would make no statement. General Boyd charges Colonel Brock with working for himself when be was sup- ' posed to be working for him. it is an interesting situation and Colonel Brock is placed in an embarrassing position, as be has already announced himself as a candid: te for the office of adjutant general. General Itoyd's Statement. "To the Militia and Voters of South Carolina: "1 have decided to with draw the decision'announced in the newspapers three weeks ago, and to re-enter the Held as a candidate for adjutant general in the coming elec tions. My reasons for this action are as follows: When Col. W. T. Brock started out on the annual Inspection of the militia, I requested him to find out my chances for re-election and to make full report to me on his re turn. On his return to Columbia, March UT. after visiting 12 places, in ! eluding Orangeburg and Charleston, I he said he had not talked politics and bad beard nothing as to my re-elec , tlon. "Later ho came to my room and said he had deceived mo by not stating the exact facts, that he had talked to , many officers and men and that they were all opposed to my candidacy. I asked him why. ami his reply was i thai they did nol say. only they want ed some one else. He stated that If I did not withdraw from the race and allow him to run. I would be beaten In the race. Believing all of those statements to be true, and mortified and excited under the circumstances, not having recovered from a spell of illness, i agreed to withdraw from the race. Since then 1 have visited Or angebtirg, and Charleston and have talked with many officers and voters in those places, and they all agreed that I have been badly treated by the man whom I should expect, to bo my friend and not the traitor lie lias proved himself to he. "After this explanation, I am sure my friends will rally to my support. J. C. Boyd." Brock Asks For Inquiry. Columbia April 23.?In reply to tho pnnt riven the press by Adjt. Gen. j Boyd denouncing his assistant, Col. W. T. Brock, that officer, has replied with a counter card, in which ho as serted his intention of asking for a court of inquiry to pass upon the charges made against his official con duct by Con. Boyd. HOW TO (THE RHEUMATISM. 11 Is an Internal Disease and Requires nn Internal Itemed}-. The cause of Rheilllintlsin and kin dred diseases is an excess of uric acid in the blood. To euro this terrible disease (his acid must bo oxpellod and the system so regulated thai no more acid will he formed in OXCesslvo quantities. Rheumatism is an internal disease and requires an internal reme dy. Rubbing wit'.i Oils and Liniments will not cure, affords only temporary relief at best, causes you to delay this proper treatment, allows the malady to get a firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure Rheumatism than paint will ( hange the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at hist discovered a per. feet and complete cure, which is call ed "Rheumaclde." Tested in hundreds of cases. It has effected the most mar velous cures; wo believe It will cure you. Rheumaclde "gets at the joints from the Inside." sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stom ach, regulates (he liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheu maclde "strikes (he root of the dis ease and removes Its cause." This splendid remedy Is sold by druggists and dealers generally a( *>no. and ?1 a bottle. In (ablet form at L'."> and .'.(?<? a pac kage. Gel a bottle today. Book let free If you write to Bobbin Chem ical Co. Baltimore, Md. Trial bottle tablets 25c by mall. For sale by LAU? RENS IiltCC CO. Too Late, Too Late, to think about taking1 out a policy on your house if it is already burning. We take a risk but not a certainty. If you have taken time by the forelock, and insured your property against lire, you have the Absolute Certainty that the company Will pay all your losses. The race is to the swift, and you owe it to your family to protect them from all rV. not l.o E.H. Stocks - Bonds - Insurance Entei prise Bank Building Laurens, S. C. Get Ready to GARDEN and buy your SEED of us. We have a fresh lot of Garden Seeds of all kinds of a good variety best a dapted to our Southern soil. Yellow Danver and Sil? ver Skin Onion Sets, Irish Potatoes, Seed Corn, Field and Snap Beans. Kennedy Bros. Laurens, S. C. *_ 3 Big Land Sale! 160 acres. 3-4 mile from public square; will cut into any size lots; on easy terms. Several lots on South Harper street 94 acres near Mountvllle, rents for 2,400 ibs. lint cotton. $25 per acre. House and lot on B. Main street. 8 1-2 acres and IS room concrete dwelling; finest place In upper South Carolina, On easy terms. House and lot near Baptist church. Cheap at $1,000. 321 acres near Harlington station. $10 per acre. Two elegant residences on Sullivan street oil easy terms. Two <i;:ht room dwellings and one four room dwelling on North Harper street, on easy terms. One bundled acres Itllnblo land within corporate limits of city, very reasonable and easy t< t ins. Three lots on South Harper street woll located and cheap. Two elegant farms near McDanlol's mill, well improved, ?l' acres and C2 acres, line neighborhood, schools and churches. A number of farms and other prop, erty for sale, see us before you pur chase or sell your property. ANDERSON & BLAKELY. Todd Building T.aurens, S. C. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all State Courts, prompt attention given to all business Chamberlain s Cough Remeay Caret Colds, Croup and v. ,. Couuh. A. C. Muskel! and Wallace Mouse. The death of Col. A. C. Hnskell re in Inda members 0f Gregg's brigade of the dashing young adjutant general, who was always on the alert and ready for service. The more active and dangerous his duty. Uu> better he liked it. Hut he was an Important tlgure in state polities in 1ST?;. The members of the Wallace house have not forgot ten his services day and night. Ills headquarters were always open. That was a little more than thirty-three years ago. Means Davis was his sec retary and assistant In the ofllco. When danger was Imminent ami an outbreak expected there was no going to bed. Especially was that the case when the double house was in session. There was a continuous session for several days. Many of the true and loyal young men of Columbia were on duty all the time. Captain Dick O'Neal had a company ready for service at a mo ment's notice. He Is one of the few survivors who greatly assisted in pro serving order and intimidating the Mnckey house and their friends. I fj,... i... ...... jij.-. chief actors have passed away. Wade Hampton. W. D. Simpson, lt. M. Sims, Hugh S. Thomp son. Johnson, llagood, E. W. Mojso, S. 1.. I.eaphart. I.oroy l\ Youmans were the state officers and not one is living today. A list of the survivors of the Wallace house would be very interesting, especially to all who took an active part in the compalgn of 187C and who rallied by the thousand to Columbia when trouble was ex pected. Spartanburg Journal. State or Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is senior partner of the linn of F. .1. Cheney K- Co , doing business in the city of Toledo, County and slate afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank .1. Cheney. Sworn lo before nie and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of De cember, A. D. ISSii. (Seal.) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. (). Sold by all Druggists, 7f>o. Take Hall's Family Pills for COIlStl pat ion. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (Schedule Effective June 20, 1909.) N. H. Tli. se schedule figures show the time that trains in:./ be expected peeled to arrive and depart but the times shown are not guaranteed. East and West hound trains from Spartanburg, S. C. 7::'.0 A. M. No. 30, daily, for Char lotte, Washington, Richmond, New York ami IntormctllnlQ points. Ar rive Charlotte 10:05 A. M. Richmond 9:30 p. M.. Washington lO'-GG p. M., New York G:30 A. M. 9:50 A. m. No. I-', dally except Sunday, for charlotte ami Intermedi ate points. Arrive Charlotte 12:1*? p. M. 1:15 P. M. No. 12, dally local, for Richmond and iutcrmodialu points. Arrive Richmond 7:00 A. M. 5:20 p. m. No. daily, ("Now York-Atlanta New Orleans Limited ") for Washington New York and tho Fast. Arrive Washington 0:50 A. M., New York. 1*00 p. M. Pullman cars, dining cars. 8:10 p. M. No. 40, daily, for Char lotte ami Intermediate points. 9:00 p. M. -No. 30, daily, for Wash ington and New York. Pullman cars, dining cars. Arrive Washington 50:10 A. M.. New York 5:00 p. m. I0J30 A. M. No. <), dally, for Ashe vllle and Intermediate points. Arrive Asbeville 2: to p. M. 5:35 p. M.?No. Li. dally, for Ashe vlllo and intermediate points. Arrive Ashovlllo 9:15 p. M. Parlor-cafe car. West bound trains from Greenville, S. C. C:50 A. M. No. 29. dally, for Atlan ta and Birmingham. Pullman cars dining cars. Arrive Atlanta 10:30 A. M? arrive Birmingham '1:00 p. M 11:3-5 A. M. No.39, daily, for At laiua and Intermediate points, con necting at Atlanta for all point:; west Arrive. Atlanta 3:55 l'. M. 1:30 P. m. No. ::7. daily ("New York-Atlanta-New Orleans Limited") tor Atlanta and New Orleans. Ar ri ?? All.inta 5:00 N. m.. NOW Orleans 7:;'..". P. m. Pullman sleeping car club ';.r, observation car and dining car. 2:35 P. m No LL. dally local, for Atlanta and way Stations. Arrive Ulnntfl 3:30 !'? m. I:|0 A. m No. 35, daily. solid train to New Orleans with ptlllmaii r-a s and dining car. Arrive Atlanta 5:00 A. m.. New Orleans R:30 P. m. Southbound from Columbia. 0:55 A. m. No. 2:1. daily, for Sa vannah and Jacksonville, Pullman cars. 7:*,:? A. M. No. 12. dally, for Char leston and Intermediate points. 3:50 p. m No. 11. dally, for Char leston and Way stations. 2:15 A. M. No. 16, daily, for Char leston. Pullman car. Summer excursion tickets now on sale. For further Information, call on ticket agents Southern railway 1 or .1. L. Meek. A. G. P. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. C. II. Ackert. V. I'. cV> G. M , Washington. D. C. Alex. 11. Acker, T. I'. A.. Augusta. Ge. Ml. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Office in Simmons Building" Phone: Office No. 80; Residence 219. WE WILL SELL GOO bush, sound Unknown Peas at $2.50 per bush. 10 bushels White Kating Peas at $3 per bushel. Pure Red Bliss and Irish Cobble Irish Potatoes. Cotton Bloom Planters $5.00 Ballentine Cotton Planters $3.50 Winder Cotton Planters $4.00 Cole Guano Distributors $4.50 Little Joe Harrows $2.00 E. Z. Fixd Cultivators $6.00 Also full stock of Cotton Hoes, Plow Shapes, Heel Sweeps and Harb Wire Youra for business J. H. SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. Finest Food Products In Widest Variety "Tell nie wltot you cat nml I'll Icll y.m wlittt you arc." said Um philosopher. lie might with i qual I mill have saidi "Tell me where you buy and i il lell you what voll j;<"'-" if you biiy here you Ret (???'.Im of iln?t quality, and In widest variety. What ever your tastes?whether you like Hie rich ami clninty things ui prclei Just plain, wholesome < hUiir - We have lite Roods t<> t>1?nie you nil selected with inmost care, by men who know, \Vc warrant tlic freshness ami quality of everythhiR we sell. Audi he pi iris ni e nl WO vs rca "iiill>le. it you want a treat h i brenkfaFi tty our Electa Coffee ?mil iliy-cun il. ofler l"nc seasoning, it makes n delicious diiuk, because I lie biliei principle i? extracted, l>m the real coffee iniiR it nil tin i<? A cuji in the morning will "set you on your feel" and make the day's work easier, Sealed in flnvor-tiRbt this while still hot, to preserve the naiurul flavor. J. M. Phil pot Laurens, S. C. New from Cover tu Cover WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed\in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by ? Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key to Lit erature of Seven Centuries. General Information Practically Doubhd. 2,00 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words anil Phraser;. GET THE BEST [in Scholarship, Conven ience, Authority, Utility. Wrlt? (or Sptclmr n r*gm to 0. & 0. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIF.f D, MAS? You will do us o> fevor to rr.rntlon tM* publlcntlOD. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR STOMACH? Do you want a b'ttrf one?one llmt wont belch km, or turn sour, Of iccl heavy or make you leel miserable? Cures indigestion || relieves rtom ? !i dislrcu in five minutes. It (urai old, un alisfactoty, rebeniom stomachs into new or.es, e\*r ready to ctigcit the- heaiti ct Hi' al. Wo ffu?rnntco Mi-o-im tab lets to cur? stomach diiease. Money back if they fail. 50 Cents a Large Box Laufens Drug Co., Laurons, s. 0.