Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEVER GOES UP Everything thiit goes iuto Ico Cream costs much inoro thou it used to, un less it is mode from Jell-0 fCE CREAM Powder "When it is modo from Jell-O Ice Oreom Powder, Ico Cream docs not cost os much os it did ten years ago. The price of Jell-0 Ico Cream Pow der never goos up. Ice Cream, mode from Jell-O Ico Cream Powder, is the lowest-priced luxury ou corth. Flavors: Vanilla, Strawberry. Lemon. chocolate, tin ti r' n Savored. At Grocara', 2 pnekaaes 25 cents, iicnutdul Recipe nook l*rce. Address, The Gencsee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. A Voice Prom Lexington. The State has seen lit to make an attack on the Hon. C. ('. Feather stone, candidate for governor, alleg ing that Mr. Peatherstone loes not been consistent. In a strong editorial on Saturday last, the Columbia Kee. ord. whose editor happens to be .las. A Hoyt, takes the position that all of the candidates for governor have changed their position on the liquor question during the last few years, and asks, why attack one and not the other? That is our position exactly. As to Mr. Peatherstone, we fail to see Where he has in the least showed in consistency. Pike the rest of US, he has only favored local option as "a means to an end" of the nefarious liquor system. There can be no long er any doubt as to the majority ol South Carolinians being disgusted with the sale of liquor in any shape or form. The State was opposed to I I Bargains in Embroidery and Remnants 1 I ; 2 Price ?--i J. E. Minter and Brother Laurens, S. C. Cotton Seed Meal $1.55 per Sack We have several tons of Fine Cotton Seed Meal ground out of good sound Cotton Seed?This meal is a bright yellow, sweet and sound. Why should you use an inferior meal at a higher 4 price when you can get a better meal for less money. Only $i.r>,"> per Sack. Yours for business J. !>. Sullivan I.AURKNS, S. C. the dispensary system until all of the counties adjoining Hichland voted out liquor. Now we End our esteemed contemporary and nearest neighbor championing the sale of liquor with characteristic vigor. In an effort to drift the minds of the people from pro hibition to local option. The State lias attacked Mr. Featlierstone. a man Whose life has been largely devoted to the cause Of prohibition, and who has always stood for all that is high and noble in life. Why attack the others? The Dispatch does not deny our con temporary the right to champion the cause of any candidate it sees lit. but we stand for right against the wrong, and we lirmly believe that The State is going out of its way to defeat Mr. Featlierstone.?Lexington Dispatch. The Torrens System. We take it for granted that-the can didates for the legislature are ac quainted with the basic principles of i the Torrens system of land registra tion, but if they are not we trust they will take the little trouble necessary to inform themselves between now and the opening of the county cam paign, if they witi devote more of their time to the discussion of the Torrens system and less to the never ending liquor question the campaign will be more interesting and of some educational value. Sumter Daily item One Year of Prohibition. If the fact that Walterboro has ad vanced so much in one year of pro hibition, as is evidenced by the great number of new buildings erected, what a pity we have not had prohibi tion many years ago. When Feather stone is elected and we have State wide prohibition conditions will be even better. -Walterboro Press and Standard. Wait until Augus! 80. When the campaign party gets up I Into the Piedmont, Mr. Featlierstone ought to go to taking hand primaries. Anderson Mail. Kmpluisizcs Ills Pitiless. The fact that the Columbia State has published about Mr. Featlierstone witli reference to his wise and judi cious efforts lo promote prohibition in South Carolina, only seem to urge bis fitness for tho governorship. If the state realy desires to urge .Mr. Featherstone's unsuitnbleriess, let it give some facts prejudicial to bis character. and capacity.? Yorkviiie Enquirer. Mr. Featlierstone Not Inconsistent. The Columbia State has signally failed to make good its charge of in consistency against lion. C. C. Featli erstone. The State charged that Mr. Feather stone, now the prohibition candidate for governor, had at one time advo cated local option. This is true, but it is also true that Mr. Featlierstone said at the time that in- favored local option only as a means to an end as a step toward complete' State-wide prohibition. As the Yorkviiie Enquirer points out. Mr. Featlierstone has always stood for prohibition, even when fa voring local option as the best thing obtainable at that time. And as The Enquirer points out. Mr. Featlierstone realizes, as others do. that the cause of prohibition must go forward. It cannot stand still. Un less the whole State is made dry those counties which are now dry may go back to selling liquor. The fight for prohibition has been a long and hard one. Mr. Featlierstone was among the first In the State to advocate the cause of prohibition, and he has never wavered and has nevoi been Inconsistent. The State ought to know this as well as anybody else. Certainly it has fallen down in its attempt to prove Mr. Featlierstone inconsistent. It lias not deceived anybody, for the record in the matter is too fresh ami too vivid for anybody to forgot it. At the same time we cannot go as far as the Yorkviiie paper, when it charges The State with opposing local opt'oil simply because it favors the sale of liquor and wants the sale of liquor to be continued. We believe The State honestly believes each ' county should have the right to settle this question for itself, without caring very much about the sale of liquor one way of another. We believe The State honestly believes this to be a great principle, but as we see it, it is a principle not worth contending for. Local self-government is a good thing, in a way, but the will of the majority of the intelligent people of the State is a much better thing. And that Is a part of the platform , upon which Mr. Featlierstone is mak ing the campaign for governor.?An derson Mail. Calm Reasoning, In moments of calm reasoning Mr. Featlierstone does not think the use of liquor is debauching to public mor als. He finds the use legitimate in Oenesia, and he finds it legitimate at tills time, by law and custom, in every Civilized country 00 earth. And hi:'. !e : Kal lore assures b/ra that the legal\ sale of that which is universal legiti mate use is not "debauching to public morals."?Columbia Stu'.e. There is no escape from the conclu sion that the State is reasoning calm ly, but as to whether it is trying to reason sensibly is another question. We would be surprised ?ii that Mud of talk, even fiom a reputable wholesale liquor dealer, much less a man like Mr. Featherstone. There is;, legitimate use for intoxicating liquor just as there are legitimate uses for strych nine, arsenic, localne, opium, etc, and the legitimate uses are incidentally re ferred to at several places in the Milde To which of the Qehesht references the State refers as legitimate, we are b it only to our own assumption, and shout the oui: 'bine that occurs to us as properly Utting in with the gener al tenor of its argument is the story of Noah's daughters making their fath er drunk with wine and their purpose therefor. 11* there was ever a more perfect agency for the debauching of public morals, we have never heard of it. Every page of the history of the South Carolina dispensary lu>;us evi dence of this fact, and we can conceive of bul few things m6r< astonishing than that a South Carolina newspaper COUld even suggest otherwise. ''"he time was when the use of liquor was legitimate In every civilized country. The time was in this country when it was a matter of course, for preachers even to got drunk at weddings; but thai time happily has passed, and there is not a civilized government oil earth today that is not considering the restriction of the liquor traffic as one 1 of the most serious questions with which it has to deal. And if it is not all because the liquor traffic is de bauching to public morals, and to pub lie health, we do not know the reason, for there is no other reasonable ground on which the traffic can or could be fought. -Yorkville Enquirer. wovirvs ||AM. Can Kaslly ite Made Fascinating and Luxuriant. Oil Api'll 2. 1910. Mrs. R. M. Worden. ."> St. .lames Ave.. Holyoke, Mass., wrote: "Parisian Sage Is the best hair dressing I ever used. It gave my bair I life and a uioss which no other dress ing ever did. besides stopping it from falling out. It is the only dressing for up-to-date women." Parisian Sa>;e is guaranteed by Lau rens Drug Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair an ditching scalp in two weeks, or money back. It makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. It Is , a delightfully refreshing hair dressing, not sticky or greasy and will imme diately banish all odors. Large bottle ?O cents at druggists everywhere, and at Laurens Drug Co. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. tin: Itrhal mam. < \rrii:hs. President Wicker Issues Stale meat to Vssdclntion Members. President T. 10. Wicker of the Rural Letter Carriers association of the State, has issued the following circul ar letter to the rural carriers of South Carolina: To the Rural Carriers of South Car olina: The verdict of those who at tended the Nowherry convention was tiiat it was a complete success. We had three or four times the largest attendance of any previous (?(inven tion; we had with us one of the high i est and most distinguished officials of the P. o. department; we had j with us the carriers' friend, the edi tor of the U. F. I). News: we had with us special correspondents of tiie three leading newspapers of the State, viz: The News and Courier, the Co lumbia Record and The State, also cor respondents of the local papers. The convention has made a favorable Im pression upon the public mind. Bltsi : ess men are awakening up to the fact that the rural carrier is ono of the most important factors in our social and commercial life. They real ize that he is a good advertiser, he is a good mixer among them, ho is at home wherever he goes, ho is ,?> traveler and a talker, he has a sneak ing acquaintance with every man, wo-: man and child tinder the sun. The real, live towns In South Carolina Itavo recently noted this fact and at our next annual convention there will be some flatte dug invitations from some of the best towns in the Stale. .Durlifg the past year our member ship has doubled. The boys are begin ning to sit uii and take notice We must organize! We must treat this matter seriously, because it is getting to be a serious proposition. Wo want 100 members on or before Labor Day. September We want volunteers, men with hearts in (heir bosom and sense enough in their heads to read the future. |f von are not a member i f the association send $1.35 to Soo t-clary Paul K. Crosby. Ruffln, S. ('.. and become a member at once. All county associations are request ed to meet on Labor Day. Yours for work. TltOS. 10. Wicker. President. When the digestion is all right, tho action of the bowels regular, fhere is a natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking yon may know that you need a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate Hie bowels. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. BIG LAND SALE! I Offer You the Following-: 320 acres situated in Greenwood county with C room dwelling. I tenant houses, pood out buildings, S. A. L, running through this property and has side track and fing station known as Lota; T miles from Greenwood, :'. from Cornnncn, 5 from Ninety Six. 1 twelve room dwelling with water works fronting North Harper si n et. known as Owings' boarding house. Price and terms made right. 2 lots Watts cotton mills. Camp street fronting. 150 by ?O ft., price '2 acres land. 9 room dwelling, N. Harper street, bounded by lands of Allen Brainlett, Owings & Hobo and 1 Mock street. See me for prices. i 94 acres land, one building, bound ed by lands of .Mrs. Royd. S. O. Lenke i and others. Prices and terms made right. 175 acres known as old Goodgion place, has S room dwelling. tenant houses, fine corn mill in good running order with 7"> horse water power. Price $4,000. Terms made easy. 17 acres land, bounded .by Innds of Friendship church, Joe Wasson, .1. A. 'Coats and others. Price $50 00 per j acre. 40 building lets at Watts mills: nlso 1 (? business lots. Price to suit your purse. 59 acres, town of Lnnford, dwelling and out-buildings, nicely located over looking town of Knoree. Price $2, 000.00. 50 acres land bounded by lands of Walter Nash, and Ruf US Cray, dwell ing and out-buildings. Price $20.00 per acre. f.l ac -es land bounded by lands of Robert Nash and others. Price $20.00 ; per acre. 651 j acres land, bounded by lands of Albert Burns and others; G-rooni dwelling, tenant house, barn and out i buildings. Price $40.00 per acre. 500 acres, miles from city of Lau rens, bounded by Innds of A. Huff, .lohn Brown & Hniley land. S horse farm in cultivation, well supplied with tenant houses. Price right and terms ' easy. 22S ncres land, bounded by lands of ; Daniel South, Davis land. Miss West and others, known as the Cullcn Dark homestead, 7-rooni dwelling and ton | ant houses. Price made right. Terms easy. 127 acres land, bounded by lands of S. H. and M. B. .Johnson, one mile nf Friendship church, Sullivan township; Two dwellings, good barn and out buildings. Price $:i0.00 per acre. 307 acres of land in Seniuctown township near Byt'ds Cross I'oads. bounded by lands of M. B. PoolO, Will J, Adair. Will Myers and others, known as the Yurborough place, dwellings. $0,000. 7a acres of land bounded by lands of Jim Ad Moore, Will Hudgcns and others, cottage house. 40 acres under cultivation. Price ? 1,700.00. " acres of land in the town of Whlt mire, S. C. nice sit.iated. suitable for dwelling lots. Price, $1,000. place. J. N. LEAK The "Land Man" 7 11 i acres of lam* near Green Pond church, 8-room cottage, with line bain and OUt-bulldiUgs, 4.room tenant bouse, bounded by hinds of .Tno. Tay lor. Mrs. Abercroiubie, and Jno. Curry. Price ?011.(10 per acre. IC9V6 acres of land bounded by lands of flryson place. Reo Bulley, I lamp Holland and then;; 5-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses; good barn and out-buildings; known as the old Ferguson place, owned at present by Will R, Motte. Price $27.50 per acre, terms easy. Several nice building lots in the towns of Gray Court and Fountain inn. Price made right. One 8-room dwelling in city of Lau rons, No. 330 Hampton street. Price $3,250. Five room cottage on Gnrllllgton street, city of Damons. Price only $ 1,500.00 50 acres land near Green Pond church, bounded by the Ycargln es tate and others, nice ti-rooni cottagO and out buildings. Prlco $35.00 per acre. 52 nVrcs near Dials church, bound ed by lands of Ludy Aborcromblo, d. d. Curry ami others. Prlco $35.00 per acre. 92% acres of land near Tumbling Shoals; bounded by lands of W. 1). and .1. (i Sullivan; S room dwelling; good out buildings. Price $22.50 p i acre. 2\ii acres of land, 0-rooin cottage nicely located in the town of Gray Court, with one of the linest wells of water in town. Price $2,300. S room dwelling, on Centennial St., Clinton, s. c.. with si hundredtbs ot an acre of land, known ??? '.he Grlflln place. $1,000. l. n acres w, aftone-half mile of Dial church, w..,,.s of j^Jsomo dwelling, tenant In , i*d OUt-bulldingS. co.;|" old lashK. n.is Prlco $5*V0,,yHKilUg wo used) 107 yen s of lami"' : e?d bv lands M. lyiioider. w. d. Ijfc./rcrombie, ami othei/B; s room dwelling, if tenant house, good barn and out buildings. Price $25.00 per acre. Terms: $1,000 cash, remainder in live equal Instal ments. DM acres land, bounded by lands of .1. X. Peak. Capt. Marti-, ami others; (i-room cottage, on., tenant house. Price $30.00 per acre. 50 acres land, well located in town of Lnnford, (i-rooin dwelling. I tenant bouse, out-buildings. Price $3,500.00 $1,000 down cash, balance on easy pay ments. 117 ncl'CS of land near Gray Court, bounded by lands of 13. T. Shell, W. P. Cray; seven room cottage, flllO barn ami out buildings and line pas ture Price $oo per acre. 71 acres on Reedy River, bounded by lands of .lames Downey, Will Cald woll and others. With tenant house, Price $20 per acre. Terms made easy. I.Mi acres land bounded by lands Ol Ludy Mills. P. K. Pinns end Y. A. Mills. Prlco ? :ti per acre. 209 acres, 1 miles of Laurens. known as tin' Jerry farm, well supplied with tenant houses. In line stale of culti vation, terms easy. Price 7,000.00 313 acres land. 11miles below J.. D. M. Shaw's place, good dwelling and barn; ."> tenant houses, lidf? acres in cultivation, good school near by; 2V& miles to Waterloo, same distance to Cold Point. Price $35.00 acre. Good terms. If you do not see listed above what you need, see me and I will try and get it for you. Let your wants be known. If you have land to sell, place it in my hands. People come to me for land. Real Estate Gray Court, S. C r 01 email headstoncarccolvo I ho (tamo careful attention from our export worknibn. Wo buy carefully nl the uunrriea and watch evorj detail of designing finishing sitting of inemo* rials, pop't/buy frorn travel ing Bff*f>t/nrffttolo?H. \\'r can show ji'gihi! ii:at?'i'ial. w)n>tli i r it I.V rianite <. 'jrtarbie, and arc glad ttiTtiivih).' Wi\l> yon u Ixmt Improving y&ur (feinetory lots. I/Ot usahow yotl the <lif ferent graniten and innrl.Un and tell you about them. P. F. BAXTER a SON, Newberry, S. C. HOW TO ( I'KE If If i: I MAI ISM. II Is mi Infernal Disease and Requires an Internal Kenied\. The cause of ?ben mutism and kin dred diseases Is nn excess of uric acid in the blood. To eure this torrlblo disease this acid must he expelled and the system so regulated that no more acid will he formed in excessive quantities. Rheumatism is an Intern l disease and requires an Internal reine dy. Rubbing with oils and Liniments will not cure, affords only temporary relief at best, causes you to delay tni proper treatment, allows the malad) to get a firmer hohl on you. Liniments may ease the pain^'Lut they will no more cure Rheumatism than paint will ? hange tlwnbre of rotten wood. Science basalt last discovered a per fect and complete cure, which Is call ed "Rheumaclde." Tested in hundreds of eases, it has effected the most mar velous Cures; we believe It will cure you. Rheumaclde "nets at the joints from the Inside." sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stotn BCh, regUlfltC i the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheu maclde "8trlk< - the root of the dis ease and removes its cause." Thi.i splendid remedy is sold by druggists and dealers generally at 50c, and $1 a bottle. In tablet form at and BOc a package (let a bottle today. Rook let free if you write to Robbie Chem ical Co.. Baltimore, Md. Trial bottle tablets 250 by mail. Tor sale by LAU REN9 Litre CO. The success of a man in business depends <>n his attention to little things. A thousand get rich by saving, where one <;et> rich by speculating;. That person is wise who in youth makes provision for old age. A dollar saved today may be the foundation of your fortune. Begin saving to-day, tomorrow you may forget it. Saving like spending is a habit. The Place to Put Your Savings is Enterprise Bank Laurens, S. C. X. B. Dial, President C, IT. Roper, Cashier AUTOMOBILES Brush Runabouts - $'?85.00 E. M. F.--30 Touring Cars - $1,250.00 Planders?20 Runabouts - $750.00 F. (). B. Factory Swygert & Teague South Harper Street - Phone 316