Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOW WEAK WOMEN May Be Made Strong at Small Exp*~ ist and No Risk There aw hundreds of women in this vicinity, weak. thin, run-down, tired out and nervous, ?uch women need Vlnol juat as much as did lira*. Jane Pepper, <:f 230? Howard street, San Francisco. Ca I., who says: "I have used Vlnol for some dm? with particularly ^ratifying results. I ? was run down, are&k and debilitated, and my appetite was xone. Aft.?r tak ing; several bottles of Vlnol I found my condition ssreatlv improved, and do not bestrafe to recommend Vlnol to anyone *tmiliirl7 affected." Vlnol Is not a secret nostrum, bnt a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. which win create in ap petite, rone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. LAUBS31? Dtre C?k Laaren*. S. C SILVERWARE Manufacturers ARE TO BE FOUND IN* OUR STOCK No trouble id too great for us to take in pleasing our cus tomers and we will be glad to have yet: call or. as. FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS t__J ?.--??_-. The People's Stock Remedy ' Guaranteed to keep your Stock in a healthier and better condition. The People's Poultry Remedy Guaranteed the BEST E%% Producer and Dis ease Preventative. Ev ery package of the above Remedies sold on a per sonal guarantee, backed by the Laurens Drug Co., Palmetto Drug Co. and Hunter & Co., Laurens, 3. C, T. M. ? J. B. Pinson, Cross Hill, S. C, S. N. Crisp, Mountville, S.C.. Wateri oo Cash Co., Waterloo, S. C. Votlee of Final Settlement. Take notice '.hat r. che 27th day of April. 1?12 at 10 o'clock a. rn. I will render an account of ay actings and doings as a4i?*intatratoT of the estate of J. P. 3ax<. i, lec?M?i, in the osRce of 0. O. Thompson, as Probate Judge for said county and state, at Lauren*. 3>nth Carolina at -which time I will apply for a final di.scy.Arge aa sneh ad mlnlatrator. All peraons boiding claims against said estate are repaired to present them duly* proren at m.14 time, or they wtll be forever barred: and all persona Indebiti la H&l ^tate are required to make payment to no*. C. A. Saxon. As admlnlfltrator of the estate of I. P. 9?xon. deceased. March 27. 1912 ?1 mo. Nit*' Pitta' Kit*! wtiiiMM' i*at*a r.u omni ?im eara Blind. RlMfl PtUe. It ** mmtm the tuaaora, ?Tlay? letting at >?*?*, arts aa a prattle*. gL\? inaraa* r+a<rt. VTm **???" U**i*n Pile .iwtr?nt la pra tmr*rt tor Pile* aiM ltrhine* ?* th?- privat* pnrtr nruaatsts, ou?l *rui /to ?Hum SHPO. CO.. r>w?.. CU?*l*n<l, OMa L W RKVS DHU? o. Laroews, S. C FIELD DAY EXERCISES \ GREAT SUCCESS S _______ Boys und wirN o< the t.ntl^l SelMl 3fud<? Xerry in ?rtirlinirtnn'?* Headnw and Mhowed Feats ?1 Speed. Strength I .mil Knduranr*. The field day exercises, held by the boys and girls of the graded .school in Gartlngton'a meadow Frtday morn ing-, was a regular howler" What I the young folks couldn't show in the: way of athletic propensities wasn't worth seeing. Every tast of speed I from fast running to fast eating was | tried out and iu every case the young I folks were marvels of proficiency. Races of all kinds were held; some really to find out who were the cham pions and some interspersed through out the program to make a more or less long drawn out affair interesting and amusing. As an example of the latter class, the most amusing was the obstacle race. This race was partic ipated in by about six girls. The ob ject was first to jump over a railing about three feet high, turn back and go under the railing, proceed a little farther and throw a half dosen pota toes out of the way with a large spoon, pick up a jumping rope and make sev eral skips and then run a little farther and "devour" a dish composed of " banana, three peanuts, a sweet :ak and three soda crackers. The amusing part of -he -nee was when -he :oda cracker stage was reached. By far the smallest of the "ontestaut. (no names mentioned ;n this storyi -vas I leading far and away until this part of I the race was reached. Victory seemed j surely to be hers. The banana went j down wlrh a fair degree of speed, the peanuts went a little slower and it must have seemed like hours while the sweet cuke v:is going Qome. When the soda cracker staae was reached, though, it was all up for the little one. She couldn't 'urn -he trick fast enough. One of the .arger girls was able to pur. them down a little faster, while another one was aided by a very friendly dog who ate up all of her crackers and the result was that the litt!? one didn't win the race. For fear, however. *lhat the impression might be gotten that the dog was :a strumental in winning one of the priz es, it must be stated that aeither of the winners was *hy on victuals. The dog ate somebody else's portion. A .arge crowd of interested specta tors was present to vitness the con tests and the la7 was a very interest-! ing one. As i little play interspersed with work la mrel7 a good thing,, there is ao donor, but that the exercis es will be held again next year. The following are the events and the winners: Girl*' Races and Prize*. '. i Potato race?1st prize. il.."?o <?old bar pin, Fleming 3rcs. Won by Hat Itle Sullivan: 2nd. Pair of manicure; BC -.5. ? '.v.-r. by Margaret Dial. 1/2) Sack race?1st prize. $2.00 pura sol. Davis-Roper Co. Won by Elizabeth Mose ley. 2nd prize, 73 cents manicure scissors Laurent Hardware Co. Won by Alpha Bolt. 3) Three legged race?1st prize, two jour.d ox :andy. Kennedy Bros .von by Mem* Thompson and Cora Med lock. 2nd prize, four moving picture tickets, won by Sarah Bolt and Hattie Sail i van. ?li Mopping -ace?Ist pru*. II.00 vaae. 3. M. A E. HL Wilkea it Co., won by Virginia Barksdale. -od priz*. two moving picture tickets, won by Ellen Fooahe. "i Double rope ;j-nr?1st prize, one pound box candy, J. S. Phllpot. won by Alpha Bolr and Amy Wolff, ind prize, four moving picture tickets, won by : Rebecca Lake and Virginia Barksdale. (65 Running high jamp?1st prize. i2.M> whit* hand bag. Switzer Co., wool by Rebecca Lake, -ad prize, three moving picture tickets. Lavender. ! won by Kate Ellen Elchelbereer. >7i Fifty yard dash?1st ; rtze. Ten nyson's Poems." L. A. McConl. v.-.n by Kate Ellen Eichelberger ;r.d ?lie, half dozen moving picture -tck eU Dr. T. L Timm.-rman. won by Virginia Barksdale. ?j> Charade race?1st prize, pair of white shoes. Mr. Lac drum, traveling salesman, won by Ellen Fooshe. 2nd ? prize, three moving picture tickets. 1 Mr. Lavender, won by Rebecca Lake. ? Ol 220 yard dash?ist prize, fl.00 I won by Virginia Barksdale. 2nd prize, j"Laiclle". L A. McCord. won by Amy U0i Basket bill!? ffr.00 box candy. Mr C R, Bethel. 3upt. Glass Factory. I won by the '"Reds". Hnj*' Bate* and Prrxe*. (1) lnO yard lash?1st prize, $1.~A purs*. Palmetto Drug Co.. won by fo lios Sitgi eaves. 2nd prize, 50 cents <?>. Swltier Co.. won by Edwin .Vfoae I ley. ?2> Running high jump?1st prize, i- M razor. Lauren* Drug Co.. won, by Lauren* Kennedy. 2nd prlie. "0 cents tie. Switzer Co.. won by Adger Bolt. .">> 22?/ mrd dash?1st pTtx*. pocket knife. Laurens Hardware <*o.. won by Julius Sitgreaves. 2nd prize-, three moving picture tickets. Mr. Lav ender, won by Edwin Moseley. ft) Shot pnt?1st prize-, tl.2.> base ball. Brooks and Jones, won by Lau ren* Kennedy. 2nd prfxc, three mar ing picture tickets. Mr. Lavender, won by Claudia Garrett. (3) 440 yard daah?1st prize. 73 cents base ball bat. BrooksA Jones, won by Julius Sltgreavss. 2nd prize. BO cents whlst-broom. Dodson-Edwards Co.. won by Edwin Moseley. (ill Polo vault?1st prize, $2.00 straw hat. Duvls-Roper Co.. won byi Adger Bolt, 2nd prize. 30 '-enta eap.i Red Iron Racket, wou by Otia Huff. <7> 120 yard low hurdle?tit prize, ( $l.f>0 comb and brush. Rav3 Dm? \ Store, won by Herbert Sullivan. 2nd! prize, three handkerchiefs. W t*r. WU- ? son. won by Claude Garrett. I i> Running broad :um??1st prize, t 11.00 pocket knife. Rolvnd A Moseloy.; won by Julius Sttgreaves. 2nd prize, i j 50 cents tie. Swltaer Co., won by \ [Claude Garrett. i9> Standing high jump?5.? prize., '$1.00 lamp. S. ML A B. H. Wllkaa. A! j Co., won by Claude ?larrett. 2nd yrize tooth brush. Posey's Drug Store, won by Otis Hun*. 1101 380 yard dash?1st prize $3.00 fountain pen. Fleming Bros., won by| Julius Sttgreavos. 2ud prize. $1.00! I pocket knife. W, P. Hudgena. won byj Jesse Bolt, led prize, pair socks. HL 1 Terry, won by Adger Bolt. Th? relay races were run on Mon lay and were won by the tth. 7th. and' th grades respectively. The tug of war was won by the 1th. 7th and 3th grades. The prtzos for these races were1 : fruit jv rlrm of Mahaffey A Babb. Ken J nery Bros.. J. S. Benn ^tt. J. E. Phil pot. Dial Company u&d .'. C. Shell A Puts End to Ibid Habit. Things never look bright to one with ! "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is la sluagiah ifver, nllirag -he system j with Bilious poison, *har Dr. King's . N>w Life Pills would expel. Try them ! Let the Jo? of better Castings -md 'the blues". Best for stomach, liver and ; kidneys. 2.1c at Laurena Drug Co. and ? Palmetto Drug Co. HLLMAX OV PARCELS povr. Stands with r.?oirre?*Htiian Johnson ia Opposition * # Flat Rate Parrels Pont Washington. April 2.?Senator Bai ley today, on behalf of Senator Till-' , roan, isked and -secured unanimous' ' co\isent for the publication, as a sen ate document, of the letter of Repre sentative Johnson, recently written ai j constituent and published la Thai 'Herald, la which Mr. Johnson ex-' pressed aid views on the parcels post., Senator Bailey stated "hat ae wished [it "distinctly understood" that the) request was nade on behalf of Sena- ? ; tor TIT. man and that he Bailey) !a "unalterably opposed to the parcels! i post." Senator THIman has informed Mr. Johnson that the letter in question ist "an admirable argument*" and that! It expresses bis Senator Tinman's) < views so well :hat he ieaires It printed as a public document ;n order; rr.ar. it raiarht be sent to those who i , made inquiries of hin? as to 'he pro posed system. FiTe or ten thousand copies of -he' letter wtll be printed in' pamphlet form, and will be distributed in all i parts of the country. Mr. Johnson's i friends consider rbe publication of! rbe letter b7 the senate as one of its j documents, a very high complimentI ! to the Spoxtauburg representative.? '? j Spar an burg Horald. State of Ohio, city of Toledo. Lucas our.-y. ss. Frank '.. Cheney makes oath 'bar. ae Is senior partner ot the nrm ,.' P. J. Cheney A Co. ioiag business In ?W city of Toledo, County irui 3iax< .-.aid. ar. i -hat. -aid rL-ra wV.i av 'r.e' sum or ONE HI'NDRED DOLLARS 'or' each and every case of Catarrh that' rannet be cured >y the .>1 I-lALL S! CATARRH CURB. PRANK t. CHEXET Sworn fo before me and ittbser'bed in ray presence-, 'his <ith dav of i -e cembev a. d. iss?. Sea)- a. '.v ?LEA SON. Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure It raken :nf?rn ally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send ? '^Hrimonlal3, fr^i?. F. F. CHENEY A CO . Ti . h1< . O. Sold by .'il druggists, Take Hail < Family PilJi for couh stlpatiots. litatlea for Letten? of Administration. ' Stare of So;ith Carolina, j County of i-iurens. I By O. O. Thompson. Probat* . iz?> Whereas, L?C7 Winn made sn.- CO (me to grant her Letters of Adaaiala-" i tratlon of the estate and effects of Hillary D. Winn. These are "herefore. to ^ite and ad monish all and singular the Iclndred and creditors of the ?uald Hillary D. Winn. deceased, that they be and ap 'y+cr before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Lanrena C. H. 9. C. on the I tth lay of ApTtl, 1912 next, after publication hereof, at tl o'clock in tbe forenoon, ro show cause A any they have, why the said Admtntatra tioe shoald aot be granted. Given under my hand this tth day of April. Anno Domini 1912 O. G Thompson. Probate Judge. ::->t XetJre Little flirt*! PtcCttro Colortog Contest . loses Sat urday. April 2i>rh. We want e-?rery lit tle girl in the Contest to be here on ttttd, date, prize* ?111 be awarded about 12 o'clock and ?11 contestants are re> rfoested to be here before that hour. 3. M. A B. H. Wllkes A Co. Men's Oxford Display Better Shoes Our Aim We've a pair of Oxfords to please every foot that comes to us. Better Oxfords than can be found at most stores. The Middled Aged business Man can End here his easy ritting, good look ing, broad tread, comfortable Oxfords ? made from several choice leathers and built to please him by expert Makers. Mo slipping at heel or gaping. The Spicy Young Dresser cau find his high toe Oxfords, or the new recc-.d ing toes with low rlat heels. Every de tail >? snappy Shoe makipg honored to the iimit. Dull leather, bright leathers. Ol the handsome ::ew Tans. Expert Shoe Service OXFORDS AT $3.00, 53.50. 54.00 54.50. 55.00 to 50.00 Same Shoe prices you've seen quoted many times but they stand for far better values here than elsewhere. CLARDY & WILSON Cantataers Shoes Shiaed Free THE SHOE MEN ONE PWCE TO ALL U. C. V. REUNION Macon, Ga., May 7th to 9th, 1912. SEABOARD Round trip Tickets will be sold Hay 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th: I Limited May 15th, 1912. Limit may be extended until June 5th, 1912 by depositing at Macon and paying fee of 50 cents. Stop-overs allowed at all principal stations. Very low rate round trip tickets will be sold at Macon to points in Southern States during Reunion. RATES FROM LAURENS Via Athens $4.65 Via Atlanta $5.65 Ask Seaboard Agents or write, FRED QEISSLER A. Q. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.