Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PROF. PAMASIIASIKA Who Will ?Ivo ii Do? aud Tony Show June 22. A Fine Assortment Of the World's most famous Oorham Silverware is to be found at my store. A Wedding Present of Gorham Silver is ever-lasting and will surely be appreciated. Chantilly, Regent and other patterns always on hand. William Solomon RELIABLE JEWELER Laurens, S. C. BUY PEAS AND CANE SEED NOW PILE YOU CAN! This years' buying Hay and roughness is a lesson to be remembered. We offer you good mixed Peas at $2.50 per bushel and fine Unknown Peas at $2,75 per bushel-we are selling at these prices too. Another shipment of nice re-cleaned Amber Cane Seed and Orange Cane Seed at ?$2.00 per bushel--we are putting them out. White Satin Flour and our Brown's Hungariass Flour is moving rapidly at $6.00 per barrel. 100 pounds of Corno, horse and mule feed, at $2.25 per sack. Better and safer feed than corn. Fine chicken feed for the little chickens and some for the larger ones. Messrs. Lee Langston and Lyl Moore will be pleased to serve you at J. H. SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. OVER 05 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS DcaiaN? CopvmoHTS Ac. itmi atnainf ? ikatrh and fleeerlptloa Ma* Makty ajaartaln our oflaton fr*a wbataar aa faYMUa? I? probably i>?t?flt?kWvC<>n?m?nlo* IkM aUtatlr aonid nl(mL HflffllBolfo? TataaU ?ant fra*. oidaat a?.i?r for aaoarfa* aatanta FttwU UkM taraaa h Mann A Co. !?< ?>? ttfMnitiH, ?ithant ?Ui?, tatM Scktitific flmttim. ? WaOamttr IllaiUata? waa*tr. JfH?Ajf* aalatlaa of aar aolaoUfla Journal, Tarma. %? ? tStomach Pains ar.d Indiffontioiicausoil mo (Treat d{?tro*a for two years. I triad many thiriffr) for rollof, but ?otlittln help, tillnt InatI found it la ibe bout pills or mediciu? I evor tried DR. KING'S NewLifePills CR. Ilatfleld.Gnyan.W. Va. 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRUOGISTS. NATIONAL CONVENTION CENTER OF INTEREST Stirring Scenes Being Innugtirnted nt | Chicago Where Roosevelt is Trying to Stampede tlie Convention. (By P. H. McGowan.) Washington, June 16.?With all de tails complete for the curtain to rise on the two biggest shows the country has ever seen?one at Chicago and the other at Baltimore?with Roose velt In Chicago to get In the fight, and with President Taft sitting on the lid at the White House In long dis tance touch with the blglenders in the contest national politicians are eagerly awaiting the sound of the gong. This refers to such of them rb may not have already taken up quarters near the training camps of the candidates In either Chicago or Baltimore, for it must bo remembered that every train leaving Washington for the last three or four days has carried its load of orators, spellbinders and camp followers or one kind or another to the Bcene of activity. Little has been left behind to make even the doings of congress Interesting. Droningly the clerks in the house and senate work away while the legislative wheels slowly revolve and legisla tion continues to be the order of the day, but It Is not of the Important kind. Many days ago a "gentleman's agreement" was reached which prac tically sowed up all Important mat ters and scotched the congressional wheels until the conventions are over. Such a situation left few big men in either party hero. True, the Democratic hosts will not land In their full forces at Baltimore for a day or two, but all the early birds are there already and as for Chicago the big fight started from tho drop of the hat and not a corporal's guard of the leading men in the Re publican party are now to be found in Washington?that Is of the men who are in the president-making game. The remaining lawmakers who have not yet gone to Baltimore or Chicago are. considering two propositions which they believe to be of the most Important kind to the Democratic party at this time; what planks shall go In the platform and above all the selection of the best men for president and vice president respectively. The first of these Is naturally to be con sidered before anything else is thought of. Not a question of sectional pride, of personal popularity or any thing of that kind, many of the lead ing men here say, ought to govern In the choice of men to lead the Demo crats to victory this year, but a strnlghtout question of who is the best man, who Is best fitted to carry De mocracy's banne/, to rout the Repub licans from the White House and con trol of the national administration after its 16 years' record of greed, avarice and monopolistic control. This is the question that must soon be set tled. it will not be whether Underwood shall be nominated because he is from the South, whether Woodrow Wilson shall be the choice of the Democrats because he, too, is a Southerner, Whether Champ Clark shall be, vic torious because of his "houn dawg" popularity or whether, lastly, "Uncle Jud Harmon" Is to lead because he holds a big hand with certain financial Interests?but the best man, the most available man, the man who is broad enough and big enough In heart, mind and understanding of the people and its needs?the man who can be a pres ident of all the people without preju dice for, or against section or State this is the kind of candidate the men who go to Baltimore representing the Democratic element of the 00.000,000 people In the United States must choose. Who will It be? The time for personal choice Is fast drawing to a close and while it is true that events at Chicago during the coming week will hnve a large influ ence on (he Democrats when they asHemble t:t r.ltimore, It still stands out that for the Democrnts to bo vic torious this year they must pick their best man regardless of sectional or other such Influences. The battle Is not won yet, In fact, If won at all by tho Democrats It will be a stubborn one and only by naming a really big man as their standard bearer will the followers of Jefferson claim the privi lege of a well earned victory. Wilson fills the bill. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bininess trnnsastions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern? nlly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous Burfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7". cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall s Family Pills for consti pation. Athletics at Clemson College An Important phase of College life, which is usually overlooked by the general public, Is the department of athletics. The value of college sports to the boy at school Is threefold. It gives a chance for those wJio are ath letically Inclined to distinguish them selves in the different branches of athletics. It binds the student body together as a whole and makes for a strong college spirit. It gives to the average student who does not com pete in athletics, interest outside of his regulai* college duties, something to look forward to, to talk about, and offers an outlet for the escape of boy ish energy and high spirits which oth erwise might be directed Into chan nels of mischief. The need -for athletics at Clemson is perhaps greater than In any other school in the South. At Clemson the boys have very little social life. Liv ing in baracks and in the country, as they do, they are without town di versions, such as theaters and mov ing picture shows. It Is not strange then that the various sports have such a hold upon Clemson men and that Clemson has, in the past, put out such strong college teams. There nre six different branches of Bports fostered by the authorities at Clemson?foot ball, track, baseball, basket ball, ten nis and the gymnasium. To "make" one of these teams is an educntlon In Itself. The boys are guided In all cases by a skilled coach; they are taugh lessons of temperance, and they learn to lead lives which are gov erned by regular habits. The various members of the teams take trips throughout the State and the South which are helpful and broadening. A splendid example of this educational feature is the trip recently taken by the track team. On the H?th of May the track team left for Birmingham, where on Saturday they competed ngainst the majority of the colleges in the eastern section of the South and won the college meet by a score of forty-six points against their nearest competitor's forty points. This team also won the relay race, thereby winning two cups and a num ber of gold and silver medals. On Monday following the team left for New Orleans to take part In the an nual S. I. A. A. meet which this year, was held on the Tulnne athletic field. After a week spent In this attractive city at the mouth of the Mississippi the team competed on Friday and Satur day In the annual Held day exercises. Although numbering but six men the team scored twenty-three points, com peting against twolve men from Vnn derbilt, fourteen from Tulane, and thirteen from L. S. U. In this meet Clemson scored more points per man than any of the leading teams. Each man on Clemson's team scored on an average of nearly four points, Van derbllt's men scored an average of three points. Tulane's men scored an average of two points, and the L. S. U. men nn average of something less than two points. F. H. II. Calhoun. TYLERSYILLE DOTS. Tylorsville, .luno 17.?Bev. .1. c. Davis filled his regular appointment at Sandy Springs Sunday. Mlses Helen Tinsley of Cross An chor, Inez Myers and Lila Clark and Messrs Karle Tinsley, J. F. Cromer Clnrdy Doll. Nlleo Clark and \Y. (' Winters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Poole and family. Miss Nannie Clark left Saturday for Hondcrsonville, N. C, where she will attend the Teacher's Institute. Misses Grace and Fannie Poole were in Laurens Monday. The Misses Wright spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donnnn am! family. Mrs. M. J, Cooper of Cross Anchor Is spending a while with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reld Todd and family of Pea Ridge spent Sunday with rela tives here. Miss Lydia Peterson of Spartanbui ; spent tho week-end with her parents here. Mr. MRrtln Poole spent the week end in Spartanburg. STOPS SCALP ITCH . Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp Disease Cured Quick by Zemo. It Is simply wonderful how ZKMO goes after dandruff. You rub a little of It in with tips of the fingers. It gels right down Into the glands, stim ulates them, stops .the Itch, and makes the head feel flno. No, It isn't sticky! Zemo Ik a fine, clear, vanish ing Pquid. You don't have to even wash your hands after using Zemo. And what a wonder It Is for eczema, rash, pimples and all skin afflictions. A 25-Cent trial bottle at Laurens Drug Co. Is guaranteed to stop any skin irritation. Zemo Is prepared by K. W. Rone Medicine Co.. St. Ixntis. Mo., and Is regularly sold by druggists at $1 ti bottle. Hut to prove what It will do at trilling expense, Zemo is now put up in 2f>-cont trial bottles. Milburn the Road King! IF YOU DESIRE to purchase a Wagon of guaranteed quality then don't fail to buy a Milburn from us. Built for heavy work and long wear. -?= IF It is a Buggy that you need we have the one you want. Look through our stock of Moyer, Norman, Anchor and Perry Buggies, and you will select from that stock. "Looks good and last Ion \ rides easy and pulls easy." HARNESS And if you are going to replace that worn-out set with one of guaranteed best quality you can't go wrong in selecting from our stock. Call on us. R. C. GRAY & COMPANY Laurens, S. C. i ing the scholastic year of l'.UU and ' 1913. By order of Hoard of Tructoos, ('. H. ROPER, Scc'y and Troas. town of Lauren's, s. C. is heroby called IO. B. SIMMONS, Chairman. NOTICE! a public meeting of all thooe citl zens who return real or personal property in the school district of the to meet in the Court IlOUOe on Th?rs day, Juno 26, at 10 o'clock a. in., for Just received bin shipment electric the purpooo of levying- a tax for the "iffht bulbs, all sizes In plain or lung maintenance of the public schools dur- I Sten. S. M. & E. H. WIIkob & Co. When you feel vows, tired, worried or despondent it is a ture sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They roiH!\v the normal vigor aiul make life worth living, I)< biitc and a.k for Mott's Nerverine Pills R'SJjJJjS* WIN JAMS MFC. CO.. Prop... Cleveland. Ohio LACHEM DItCTG CO. Laurens. s. ('. Buy Land and Save Rent. Some More of Those Leak Bargains in Real Estate, Houses and Lots. 77. One hundred and fifty acres of land, a beautiful residence, three miles southwest of Gray Court in half mile of Dials church. Three tenant houses. This is the home of Capt. J. It. Hcl lams, known as Mountain View. This is one of the best of bargains. Come early if you want this bargain. 29G. Eight room dwelling and four acres of iand in City of I/aureus on West Main Kt. This has all modern Improvements. This also is a perfect location and a beautiful dwelling. The prlco is right. Here is the chance to get the very best home cheap. Sec me for prices. 226. One hundred and sixty acres of land close to New Harmony church with new seven room dwelling, fine barn and out buildings, three tenant houses with good well of water at each building. Here Is a bargain for the hustling man. Mid way between Ow ings and Fountain Inn. 36. Ninety-five acres of land, near Rlddcll's Old Field School House: six room dwelling, barn and out buildings. Mid way between Gray Court and Lan ford Station. This is a line piece of property and priceB will be mado right 6?. 142 acres, near Barksdale sta tion, with dwelling and tenant house. Price $17.60 per acre. $600 cash and your own good time to pay the remain der. Get here quick if you want this property. One nice home for rent In the town of Gray Court 118. Eight room dwelling 1 1-4 acres of land, 3 tenant houses. On East Main St., In the City of Laurens. The loca tion is fine and tho price Is right. Como and see. 88. One hundred and forty four acres of land In five miles of Lauren." C. H. with six room dwelling, three tenant houses, good barn and out buildings, bounded by lands of J. L, Neighbors and Charlie Robertson. This la a fine farm with a fine loca tion. I/evel and productive. See me for prlcea and term*. 421. One hundred and twenty B07-' v-n acres of land In Youngs township, bounded by lands of J. M. Gray, W. P. Harris and school grounds. Has two buildings. Fine farming land, closo to Church. This Is a bargain. Will ho sub divided if not sold db a whole Get busy If you desire to rnttko a put chase. 02, Three hundred and fifty acren In Sumler County with five room cot tage, three tenant houses and good but buildings. Forty acres of flno bottom laud, one hundred and thirty acres In cultivation. Hounded by lands of Hen ry White and i'roSB Edward?, in throe miles of Sumter court house. Hera Is a bargain. Terms made easy. 107. Fifty acres of land near Hark.j dale Station with four room cottage, barn and out buildings. Nice location. In good farming section, convenient to schools and churches. Look after this bargain. 129. Six room cottage, barn ami out buildings, four and thirty ono-hun dreth acreB of land In prosperous town of Cross Hill. You will be sur - prised to hear prloes. 93. 260 acres of land, 2 tenant, houses, 126 acres In cultivation. Hounded by lands of Wesley and Leo Madden, Ed Corbctt and others. See me for prlcea, I have some beautiful building lot* In the towns of Laurens and Gray Court. I Can Secure Loans and Make Advances on Real Estate GRAY COURT, S. C. "The Man That Divides the Earth to Suit Your Purse."