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A Woman of Good Judgment Never discontinues trading at a store as long as she is given satisfactory goods and service. These two items are our strong points. Best Goods Best Service Are ever in our minds with our custo mers. We appreciate the business of the customers we have and have room for some new ones. * DIAL COMPANY J. C. HENDERSON, Manager I THE POWER OF A NAME You can't tell a good man by ? the clothes he wears; I You can't tell a good book by % the cover; I You can't tell a good cigar by j the wrapper; Neither can you tell good candy by the box; BUT you can tell good candy by the name it bears, or what's back of the box: Huyl er's Means to candy just what Sterling means to ^| silver All Candy Positively Guaranteed Fresh Ray's Pharmacy Dial Bldg. Laurens, S. C. BOWSAR 1 Gasoline Station Just installed one of the most Up-to-date Equipments. One that filters all impurities out of the Gasoline. We deliver any amount from 5 gallons up. Let us serve you. Eichelberger Brothers RELIABLE DRAYMEN Day Phone Night Phone 33 276 southern delegates to desert president I to ported in Washington That Nearly Ml Will Flop in Cast- Taft Fails tu Curry Now Jersey* Washington, May 24.?The story ; leaked out here today and wan later j conti nil od upon Rood authority that I Southern Republicans arc preparing ? to take n Band primary on the presi dential situation: that it' Taft loses ' New Jersey next Tuesday mass meet j lugs will be called throughout the*; South and that in all probability a \ grand seramble to the Roosevelt ban ner will be made. Such a plan lino been rumored here more or less for several days; in fact, any one con versant with the situation and coming in contact with Republicans from the South, who have been coming to Washington recently in large num bers to set the lay of the land, could not help being thoroughly convinced that an Important move of some kind was on luind. >lass meetings. It was learned to day, would in all probability have been hold before by the Southern Re publicans but for the reason that many of them were pledged to Taft and they were hopeful that they might at least carry out such pledges by cast one ballot for him; now ft is said that they believe he is certain to be defeated and they desire, to make good with the man who is likely to get the nomination?Col. Roosevelt. Th|j plan is to wait until the result of next Tuesday's vote in New .Jer sey is ascertained, and if President Taft suffers the same fate he did ill Ohio the members <<f the <: <> P. In LltO south will Ret together, canvass Llie situation and agree no longer to support the president and go down with a sinking ship, but to cut loose from the wreck and make it practi cally unanimous, so far as the South is concerned, for Roosevelt. After the humiliating defeat which President Tnfi suffered In his own. Stole, Ohio, ninny republicans who had sworn allegiance lo his cause be lieve (hat ?t will be useless further to swing onto him. However, the .New Jersey result Will tell the UVlO. 1111(1 should Taft lose there, practically every Southern delegate lo the Chi cago eon vent ion will, it is said, come out squarely for Roosevelt. P. II. McUowan. (IK A RED (IK M CUD Ell CHARGE. Tonnvjllf Police did not Kill Doe Wei born Case Attracted Intense I nlerest* Anderson, May 24. -In less (ban live minutes after retiring to the jury room the jury with the case of \V. M. llolcomb, Justine Woolbrlght, .lames Haldwin and I. 13, Sears, charged with the murder of Doc Wellborn, a moun taineer, on the night of November 12, ll>ll, at Townvllle, this county, re turned a verdict of not guilty. llolcomb was chief of police of Townvllle at the time and he. with the assistance of three other defend ants arrested and locked tip Wellborn for drunkenness and disorderly con duct. Soon after Wellborn was placed in the guardhouse1, the calaboose was discovered to be on lire. The build- 1 ing was completely consumed, and ? In the ashes were found the charred remali c of Wellborn. A detective was engaged and lie worked up sufficient evidence to cause the arrest of llolcomb and his assist-] ants. The case was called for trial I yesterday morning and was conclud ed late this afternoon. Many wit nesses testified for the State and (he defense. The State attempted t<> prove that Wellborn Was beaten up by the oill; cers and that he died from the wounds Inflicted and that the guardhouse was fired to hide the crime. The evi denso adduce,; did not convince the jury that such was the ease. lor. sis ; soon as a pen could be had, the ver dict of nol guilty was relurned. The case attracted intense interest In the Townvllle section and the ses : ions of court yesterday and today have been largely attended, many In dies bi ing present. The Suite. BRONCHITIS To Whom It May Concern Rluevale, Ont., May 4, 1910?"I was sick for two yours wit! ? hronic bron chitis and a consequent run down con dition. I received no benefit from doe-, torH or from a trip which I took for my health, and I had to glvo up work* Vlnol was '?ocommonded, and from the second "bottle I commenced to lm provo. 1 gained Inwelght and strength, my bronchial trouble disappeared, and I I am at work again. It is tho 'combined action of tho curative elements of the cods' liverH, aided by the blood-making and utrongth-creatlng properties of topic Iron contained in Vlnol which makes It so successful in curing bronchitis. Vlnol is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles?not a palliative like cough syrups. Try Vlnol. If yon don't think It helps you, we will return your money. jLAUKINS DBUCI CO. Lavreo*. S. C ? St'NDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS. ? # * (Copyright, 1310, hy Rev. T. S. Lln scott. I). IX) Hypocrisy and Sincerity, Matt, vi: 1-18. Golden Text?Take heed that ye do not your righteousness before men, to be seen of them, else ye have no re ward of your Father who is In heaven. Matt. vl:l. il l Verses l-i?Is it or not. and why. always wrong to let, people know the fact and the amount of our givings to benevolence? ILM If we nive to the cause of Cod gladly and to the extent of our ability, should we seek to hide the fact or be willing to have It known, and why? (3.) Lf we give more to a good cause when our givings are made public than when they are not. art wc or not, and why, necessarily hypocritical? (4.) If we give secretly or other wise with the expectation of being reward ed by (Jod, Is our mothe noble or Ig noble, and why? (This is one of the questions Which may bo answered In writing by members of tho club.) <f>.) Verses 5-6?If a person prays In public for the sake of being heard, what sort of man is he? (6.) If a person prays longer and with more fervor in public than he does in private, what sort of man Is he? (7 i If Jecus here does not condemn prayer in public, what does he con demn ? I*.) What UI'J the benefits of private prayer? (9.) Why is It impossible for a per son to be a Christian who does not have private communion With Cod? lie.) eVrses 7-8? Whnl benefit is a form of words in prayer, even if up. proprlale, if tho heart and mind are not in the leaver? HI.) I low do you rei on'-'lie t he fact thai Jesus prayed all night lone, with the Instructions here gives conooru liii' prayer? (I2.| If tho Heavenly Father knows what wc have need of before we ask him, what is the need or benefit of praying? i I-'-.i Verso 0 ?Doos Jesus give what we cell the Lord's Prayer as an oxajp pie or brevity or as n form to bo used.! or both? (14.) Verse 9-13? What and how many petitions doe.- the Lord s Prayer include? 115.) Wha.' things are we to prav for and in what order of importance ac cording to this model prayer? (10.) Verses 14-1 fi?May wo take it as literally true and without exception thai If we forgive all those who ha\. injured us Cod forgives us? dive your reasons. i I 7. i It we do not forgive rttlu rs, but pray earnestly to (Sod to forgive us, what will be the result? (18,) Verses 16-18?Whv is it thai fasting is very rarely taught in these days? 119.) What is Iho benefit of fasting? (20.) Is fasting' in the way Jesus here directs obligatory upon Chris Cans? Lesson for Sunday. Juno 1912. Hearing and Doing. Luke \ i ::i p.). International Press Mlble Question (Tub I have rend the Suggestive ()u?>k- i ! tions on the Sunday School Losson I published in The Advortiser, also j lesson Itself for Sunday I . II? ? ? I (Date) the series of 52. Name . j Address . \ our Questions Inswcred, If you would like to ha\o answered any particular question each or any week from "The Suggestive Questions on the Rundn) School Lesson" by Rev. Dr. Linscolt, send in your request to this office, giving the date of the los .-ton and the number of the question you wish answered. You may select any question except the one Indicat ed that "It may be answered in writ ing by members of the club.'' Dr. Llnscott win Answer the questions either In these columns or by mall through this offb r. Don't forget to state what benefit theue "Suggestive Questions" are to you. Give your full name and address. Send your Utters to "The Question Kditor of The Ad yertiuHr, Laurens, S. C." WINTHROP (OLLKOK Scholarship and Kntmnro Kxamlnnllon The examination for the award of vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new BtU dents will be held at the County Court house on Friday, July at 0 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fif teen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will bo awarded to thoso making tho highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing tho award. Applicants for scholar ships should write to President John son before the examination for Schol arship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 And free tuiflon. The next session will op en September 18, 1912. For further Information and catalogue, address Pres. ?. ft. Johnson, "Rock Hill, 8. C. 42-tf % IN THE STUD?SEASON OF 19(2 S The Magnificently Bred Stallion YELLMAN 4911 Grand Son of CHESTER DARE 10 Will stand for Season of 1912 at $20.00 to insure standing colt. Limited to 50 approved mares. AT Childress Live Stock Co.'s Stables Property of R. B. CHILDRESS, Laurens, S.C. ICE MELTS J^AteZT GROWS IN THE DON/ YOI/ '?rE&JL <rctS7^ A L/TrJLE t/AOZAtSY'tafeh no jba. a/k j\ aca ssatt p jj If 200 Years Ago one of your ancestors had banked !: only 200 dollars at I) per cent, compound interest* \ and you had that $200 und the interest, and each dollar were a link in a chain, that chain would roach liv)m New York to San Francisco. Money Grows in Our Bank it" You Will Let It. Make ()UK Hank YOUR Hank. Wc pay liberal interest consistent with safety. Enterprise Bank Laurens, S. C. N. B. Dial, President C. II. Roper, Cashier J I HOISTING I Weather Signals ^ Insure protection from April showers \>. can' nj ? along a good waterproof Umbrella from Wilson's. ^ Here can be seen ilso a line <>f Ladies' Miss< and ? Children's Sunshades in light Tans, Colored Hordel I.)res C den effect. Attract v< yc\ inexpensive. > AMONG Tili: IIOSIKKY J> Unc- me found Ladies' pUTC Silk HoSC in 1 ' ' White at 50 cents. ' Ladies' Black I.isle Hose having elasticity mad< with garter top. These come both in regular and out sizes at 25 cents a pair. A special ntltllber in Misses fine ribbed lisle Hose w these als'i come in black and white in extra lengths so k much in demand. .See them. k Ladies' long Berlin (/loves at 25 cents and 50 cents ^ in Silk at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair at \ W. G. WILSON & CO.