Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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What kind of Shoe will Two Dollars Buy? 77i/s same shoe In oat "Autograph" brand S2.50-S3.00 is Qood year Welt sewed; in our College Woman 's Walk ing Shoe S3.00-S3.50~S4.00 it equals the best custom make. Perhaps you've been taught by ex perience not to ex pect much for $2.00. If that is the case The Southern Girl Shoe will surprise you. You say $2.00 used to buy a good shoe. We say $2.00 will buy a better pair of shoes to-day than ever before?certainly if you buy THE SOUTHERN GIRL $2.00 SHOE $2.50 It has all the snap and shapeliness of a custom made shoe. There is comfort and fit in every foot form line. It is as perfectly made as any shoe you ever saw?every stitch right where it belongs. Money cannot buy better sole leather. The uppers are cut from the best part of the skins. All this means wear, long wear. It's the best shoe that is sold to-day for the price. We have a dealer in your town. Look for the Red Bell on the box. CRADDOCK - TERRY Lynchburg, V?. CO. ????DHMRI?? r Your Little Savings Deposited in this bank from time to time, will grow and grow until they become a large sum of mon ey. Try it, folks. E BAN K 3^ LAU FtE N S 1 LAU RENS, S.C. . The Bank for Your Savings. Failed in Health "My mother died six years -\go," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, 111., "and left me to care for six children. 1 had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much for me. "I failed in health. 1 was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. 1 had the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health." Take J44 The Woman's Tonic Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not. If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hill. Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Cliatt.inoona Medicine Co.. Ch.-.ttanooca, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment tor Women." sent tree. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES CORTBIGHTiS can be laid without fuss or bother rlaht over the old wood shingles, changing tho top of your building instantly from ?Are-catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that will last at long as the building Itself and never needs repairs. For.further detailed information, prices, etc., apply to Local Dealer or Cortrigfht Metal Roofing: Co., Philadelphia, Pa THE OFFICIAL VOTE' IN SECOND PRIMARY Blouse's Majority '>,6i*?-Moore Mid Mawptou Elected?Total Vote 106,800 iu the State. Colurabia, Sept. 19.?The olliclal vote in the second Democratic primary has been tabulated by (Jen. Wille Jones, chairman of the State Democratic committee, and John D. Bell, secretary of the committee. No protests on the result of the second primary had been tiled with Qeu. Jones up to last Sat urday afternoon. The State Demo cratic executive committee meets Tues day night to declare the official vote and hear any protests which may be I laid before it. The vote, ttt tabulated by the chair man and secretary of the Democratic executive committee, ?howti that Byrnes defeated Patterson for con gress from the Second district by 58 votes'. The district polled 12,438 ' votes. The vote as tabulated by Chairman Wille Jones and Jno. D. Bell, secre tary of the State Democratic commit tee Is as follows: For Governor. I Cole L. Blease.56,250 C. C. Peatherstone.r>o,oor> .Majority for Blease.5,645 Adjutant General. VV. W. Moore.71.S31 .1. M. Richardson.35,193 Majority for Moore.36,138 For Railroad Commissioner. (',. Mel). Hampton.."i..".::; Jas. Causler.51,233 Majority for Hampton.:'..:'.(? I Second Congressional District. J. P. Byrnes.0.2-is .1. O. Patterson.6,190 Majority for Byrnes.58 sixth Congressional District. ' j. B. Ellerbe.S4H6 i 1?. A. Hodges.6,503 Majority for Kllerbe.2,413 Press Comments. Colo L. Blease is elected governor of S?rth Carolina. The result is par tially accounted for by the most com plete political Organization avor at tempted heretofore ill South Carolina, but there was .something more than that mid something which we are not yet prepared to account for. We felt that it was liiere, but OS there is no apparent cause fo an upheaval in this stat". the motive of this swelling of a popular tide iu behalf of Blease is not apparent. There is the spirit of revolution in hard or panicky times; South Carolina was never more pros porous. What is the psychology of If? The question of liquor was un doubtedly a strong factor, but thai question was a factor font years ago ami the people wont the other way. The State made the tight for l-Va therstone but knew that conditions - particularly that indefinable mental condition of the people - were against I his election, and his defeat, greatly disappointing as it is. is not surpris ing. And as there does exist this un dercurrent of feeling in South Caro lina, we can accept the result with philosophy, and hope for the best for South Carolina. South Carolina must go forward, whoever be the governor: WO eon not pause for disasters. The agencies ror progress and law and justice must continue to face forward, The pendulum has swung far one way; it will return.?Columbia State Mr. Peatherstone mad a hard and able light against groat odds. Liquor, reaction, inconsistent friends, person al liberty, the rlch-inan-ngalnst-poor tnan idea and other forces made an in surmountable barrier for hfhh X" man in South Carolina could have been elected governor on a prohibition platform this year.?Spartanburg Jour Cole I.. Blenso has been elected governor of the State. He was not out choice, and not the choice of many people most (leeply interested in the welfare of Si,nth Carolina; but South Carolina and her welfare nl'O more than personal feeling; more than any. thing else and we ami all othet news papers and people in tie- state will be ready from now until Mr. Blease va cates the gubernatorial chair to do all that we can to help him carry out any ami all good purposes for the State Florence Times, Mr. Blease. when he assumes tue office next January, will have the greatest opportunity that has been presented to any governor of South Carolina since Wade Hampton. It is the sincere wish of The Record that he shall live up to that opportunity. He has the ability to do it. My giving the Stale a fait , conserva tive, progressive administration Mr. Blease can disappoint his enemies and confound all who have predicted that he WOUld as governor he radical, parti san and arbitrary. 11?' is familiar with the affairs of the State; he knows the sentiment of the people; he possesse the capacity for leadership. He has said that if elected he will be governor of all the. people. Let him live up (o that pledge and measure up to the situation.^--Columbia Record', BLEASE OIYEN OVATION. Oovornor-KliH't Warmly Received ?) Ncwberrj People on itcturn Home. When Mr. Blease reached Newberry by w ay of (be t\. N. & L. road on Wed nesday evening at in?* he. was greeted by a large crowd dt bis friends, who were there to welcome" bis return and to congratulate him OA bis election. They had engaged the Newberry Con cert band and bail carried 0V6I a large Victoria, to Which ropes were attached for drawing by men instead of horses. The newly-elected governor as be emerged from the coach raised Iiis hand for silence, because there was a corpse on the train, and these wus perfect quiet until the train left and was out of bearing; then the cheering broke loose and was Kept ujt for souk; time. He was escorted to the carriage and was seated by the side of his mother, .Mrs. Elizabeth P, Blease. Al derman Baxtei'i currying a United States llag In each hand occupied tho front or driver s seat. A hundred or j men look hold of ilu- ropes, ami the procession moved forward to the public square in front of the old courthouse, Mrs. C. L. Blease and oth ers following In carriages and a large crowd on foot, the hand playing and crowds cheering. Upon reaching the old courthouse Mr. Blease mounted the steps and made a short speech, expressing his gratification at his election and at the ovation that was tendered him, Mr. Blease said: For the Victory We have won I thank (Jod. They say that the mill vote of the state elected me. If it did, it is n vote of which 1 am proud. To you boys of Ward In Newberry 1 owe all that'l am today. Prom the time when as a boy back over in that old frame building that stood behind the Newberry hotel l took upon myself the obligations of the Methodist church down to this night there has never been a day thai ' I pave not gone down \\\H)\] kllQWi and thanked Qod for the blessings oi the day before. When on the lirsl of October Broth er Banks, my pastor, may pass the . commuulon cup In (''v Method's1, church there m.-.y be !!;?? :V.ni touch it before mine or after mine that bear malice in their hearts toward me. hut l ??.in truthfully say i bear malice in my licarl to no man. The Bible tells us in one place. "Physician, heal thyself." Now lei those physicians who are sick heal themselves, I was proud when in Columbia, when the returns from Newberry county, the county where I was born and reared, canto in, it was proven that sin : had given the 11" to Iho slanderous reports of the newspapers against me, I shall endeavor as governor of South Carolina to make my friends proud of me, ami if there shall be an act of mine which wrongs any one of you. If you will euine to me. I will no down upon my knees and beg your for givenness. Magistrate fthappoll also made a few remarks, and the procession then resumed its march, passing through the Newberry mill village and return : ing to Mi Blease's office, where the crowd quietly dispersed. The whole proceedings, though very enthusiastic, was an orderly one throughout. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a dis ordered liver. By taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by Lauroils Drug <"o. \\ Ii VT I I COST TO III \. ('nmlidatcs Male Vmounts pail cut Between Primaries. Columbia, Sept. it. in accordant1 ? with the law as to campaign expons h in the r;n es for state und congrcssh u. al offices stiuplemeiitary expense at - counts have been Iii od will! I ho secre tary of state as follows: C. c. Pcathersioue.$."0S.Bi C. I.. Blease.0<l|.l.'5 James ('ausler. 22.S."? W. W. .Moo:".212.0!? .1. 0. Patterson.L' Iv. I ?"? J. P. Byrnes.I l?.on P. A. Hodges.io*?.!>r> .1. M, Richardson.!P,iS.0S (!. .Mel Millie Hampton.11*8.08 In the lirst primary ('. I.. Blease spent $(iSs(i and C, (' Penihorstono* $ i The total spent by all candidates in both primaries Is about $18,000. Don't waste your money buying plus when you can get a bottle of Cham berlain's Liniment for Iweiity-live cents. A piece of flannel dampened with thlfl linlmenl Is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains In the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by LauI'ens Drug Co. (loners II) So. The fellow who spends nil his time finding fault with other people will never accomplish very much. Ander son Mail. Not a minute should he lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chain berlain's Cough remedy given as soon as rhe child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy COUgh appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by I.aureus Drug Co. i OFFICIAL RETURNS OF Second Primary Election September 13th, 1910 corXTY STATE Legisla* t u re .2 PRECINCTS H 3 I pi Princeton. 51 Hopewell. 8 Watts Mills. 54 Hanno. 50 dray Court. X\ Cross Hill. 89 Lydia Mills. 17 Laurens Cotton Mill 28 Waterloo. 28 Ora . 15 Mountville. 43 Laurens No. i. 131 Laurens No. 2. 210 Power. 23 Langston. :i2 Clinton. 142 Clinton Cotton Mills 13 Tip Top. :io Cook's Store. .'14 Dials Church. 8 Lanford Station.... 16 Goldville. 18 Ekom. ill Shiloh. 38 15 re wer ton. 65 Stewart's Store_ 20 Pleasant Mound_ 20 Youngs. 28 Tumbling Shoals.. .. 67 Mt. Pleasant. is Woodvillo . 40 Daniel's Store. I 4t Odclls. Totals_ 28 95 11 107 131 50 17!) 29 2'1 67 114 16f) 78 40 111 130 !) 45 411 no 39 18 2f? 34 29 2:i 68 55 34 65 27 1 1481 1952 Treas'er 9 63 9 721 116 6 99 27 17 47 199 237 68 35 ?12 in 1!) 32 131 47 241 35 17 31 23 28 1!) 48 :il r>7 31 c 5 29 28 86 58 ?>? I 105 61 KiS 30 1 22 54 52 145 33 37 245 134 21 18 38 20 26 44 ?it; es 26 17 47 75 ^4 48 41 Governor 0) 48 18i 19 121! 29 13 55 60 74 101! 118 68 8 isti :io 20 :io 25 44 13| 561 38 206 216' 107 51 50 40 88 80| 203 139 5 30 10 52 29 31 :i5 38 62 51 5(1 17 ::i 19 21' 51 75 46 1889 38 67 27 47 1872 1588 Aiij't. & Ins. (Jen. 8 50 36 124 57 109 180 47 15a 54 21 71 217 .TK5 97 57 247 02 36 02 35 04 50 78 01 01 42 24 72 loo 43 91 50 s Rail R'd Comm'or a | w a ? :?7 20 40 60 46 159 13 109 53 15 59 201 209 79 43 78 208 112 82 3 ?-? 20i 17 It.:! 8 91! 60 53 9b| 4 24 39 47 168 22 27 31 8 14 44 :i9 .17 20 31 25 14 36 50 17 51 IS I 2807 644 11.'.I I 1831 > Now is llic time to ^ ~ Insure Your Crops of = = - I Cotton, Corn, Etc., I AGAINST HAIL or your Horses and Mules Against Death From Any Cause J. F. TOLBERT LAURENS, S. C. ? In New Office in Todd Building, South Harper St. I W. Q. Wilson & Co. Have opened a full line of Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods, Ginghams, Outings and Flannelettes, Hosiery, Underwear, Table Linen and'Jewels. Also a complete line of Domestic Goods of every description. Special values in Ladies' and Misses Sweat ers will arrive this week at W. 0. Wilson & Co.