Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YES OR NO ? Bo you intend that your life shall be treated P Dyspepsia render* your ex* ictonco miserable and predisposes to all di*eaaea. Invest 25 oents In a bottle of the GROVER GRAHAM ! DYSPEPSIA I REMEDY ?nd obtain all the benefit it* use insure*. )Cis., instant relief from d is treu, perfect digestion and a permanent eure of the moat chronic case of Dyspepsia, Heart burn, Q as iritis or any term of stomach disorder. If you would bo strong and well try it at oooe. Three Bisea, S5cf fiOo. and 91.00. 8. OROVEfl OR AHAM CO./lNC.) NEWBIJRQH, N.T. I,AUKENS DRUG CO. Laurent. 8. C I 11 ^?2; I YOUR. I MONEY S WORTH IT PAYS To have experienced Mechanics do the AUTO REPAIRING You get the long satisfac tory service that a thorough ly done job means?no trou ble. Get our estimate on freeing your motor of carbon deposits, valve-grinding, gen eral overhauling and 'tight ening" up. Brazing, Welding, all re pairs handled. W. P. HUDGENS Laurens, S. C. Kv%L READ \ INSTEAD \ Vf\ OF TYPE 200 Cartoons Toll More Than 200 Columns The World's Best Each Month Cartoons from dailies and weeklies published in this country. London, Dublin, Paris, Berlin. Munich, Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest, St. Peters burs. Amsterdam, Stuttgart.Turin. Ko.ne, Lisbon. Zurich, Tokio, Shanghai, Sydney, Canada, and South America, and nil the great cities of the world. Only the 200 best out of 9.000 cartoons each month, are selected. A Picture History of World's Evsnts Cash Month CAMPAIGN CARTOONS ?Follow the campaign in 'Cartoons and watch the oppos ing patties caricature each other. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION tl.SOl SINOLB COPY 18? Dae Irr? unplt copy will be nulled by aridrntlnr the put? other, II. >l. WINDSOR. 311 W. WashingtonStmt, CHICAGO A8K YOUR NEWSDEALER DR. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Office im Simmons Baftldlntf Phone: Office No. 86; Residence 219. Dr. T. L. Timmcrman Dentist People's Bank Building Piene ttS. Lauren*, S. C. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. 7FIS practice in nil State Court?, apt attention given to nil bneinent. King's N?w 111 ?Palls Tho beat In the world. JUDGE IRA B. JONES Otf VICTORY'S CREST (Continued from Page One.) crowd of men and boys took their stand directly in front *bf the stand and made it very difficult for Judge Jones to speak; in fact, they were noisy and somewhat unruly while the governor was speaking. Jones Enjoys Himself. Judge Jones was the one today who spoke in fine mood and seemed to en joy himself. Meeting the opposJLMon.be did spurred htm on, and as each inch of ground was gained he became more and more elated. By no means was it an off-day for Governor Blease, for ho delivered a telling speech. It was, true, more rampant, hotter, ss tne vulgar but expressive term has It, than any yet delivered. The keynote of the Governor's address was defiance; he appeared to have no desire to win any votes. Rather, hs and hls_supporters enjoyed a groat Jollification at the ex pense of the other crowd. At times the governor waxed a little more vindict ive and set out several messes of crow for his enemies to eat. The Flowers. Governor Blease today received his first flowers. The gift he acknowledged gracefully, saying in the course of his remarks that they were presented as coming from the majority of the good ladies of Georgetown. There were evidently some- who would dispute the received three magnificent bouquets, ercelved three magnificent bouquets. There were more ladies present than at any previous meeting, and there were more flowers presented. Also, there was more applause. The ovation for Judge Jones at Dillon on Wed nesday was a tame affair, compared with the tremendous applause he won today. ,'Are You a Blease Hani" County Chairman Li. S. Ehrlch call ed the meeting to order In the yard surrounding the Winyah Indigo So ciety Hall, a temporary platform be ing used by the* speakers, the first of whom were Messrs Canslcr, Rich ards and Whnrton, candidates for rail road commissioners. At the outset It became apparent that a few men in the audience wanted to know whether or not the candidate Is a Blease man. "Are you a Blease man?" was asked I of. Col. Wharton. I "In the first place I am for Wood row WllBon for President and John Wharton *for railroad commissioner," replied the speaker. The crowd were awfully stingy with applause for the first three speakers; in fact, most of the noise was in derision. Mr. Barnard B. Evans presented his usual argument, reading figures from the reports?both of the Ansel and Blease wlnding-up commissions, flnal jly nsklng the question, "Where is the money?" He does not accuse anybody of stealing, but says if the figures are wrong he Is not responsible. Applause for Lyon. Attorney General Lyon was the first candidate who was received with ap plause. In a few words he made his usual disposition of the charges brought by Mr. Evans and then de voted some time in telling of his stew ardship as attorney general. In the course of his discussion regarding the corporation tax case. Mr. Lyon paid the State Supreme Court a glowing, tribute. The speaker closed amid hearty applause, and again today he received a bouquet of flowers. Mr. Thos. H. Peeples denied that he was party to a conspiracy \o de feat the present attorney general or to effect an allgnmen*. between the grafters and the honest men of the state. Mr. Peeples promises that when he becomes attorney general he will give the aopolntlvo o<nces at his disposal to "honest, poor persons" who need them. The speaker won loud applause when he said that he would enforce the law against white persons teaching In negro schools, when such a law Is passed and when he la elected attorney general. Mr. Peeples closed amid generous hand clapping and cheers. Earte'8 Form of Attack. Senator J. R. Earle gave most of his time today to an attack upon the record of Attorney General Lyon. Mr. Earle at a previous meeting declared that he had always supported and up held the present Attorney General. Mr. Lyon thereafter cited a number of Senator Earle's votes In regard to the old State dispensary to show that Just the reverse was the case. Today Mr. Earle, in explaining, his votes against the contentions of Attorney General Lyon, said that he so voted because he "did not think 8outh Carolina ought to pay for bootblacks, shaves and hotel bills." He said be object ed to "paying attorneys to do the work the Attorney General ought to have done." Farther. Mr. Earle did not want! to slap in the face Federal Judge Pritchard by opposing that Court's effort to get hold of the old dispen sary funds. In substance, the principal attacks made today by Mr. Earle are the same as made by Mr. B. B. Evans two years ago. Senator Earle aeid he hoped laier to get all the facts be fore the people by some means. "I have tried to ?et these things fairly before the people," said Air. Barle, "but the newspapers present them to suit themselves." Messrs McLaurln and Carter had some little trouble In keeping' the crowd quiet; there were numerous hurrahs for Jones and Blease. They presented their claims, however, In their usual speeches.. Loud Cheers for Blease. There was loud and continuous cheering when Governor Oole h. Bloase was Introduced. Gathered about the stand were some two hundred men who were decorated with Blease streamers, some In the form of bat bands. "Cole L. Blease" some read, and the othors bore the single word i "Blease." The Governor's first remarks were devoted to the term Bleaselsm, which, he Bald, he had not Invented, but which had made him a bigger man than he had ever hoped to be. "I had only hoped to be governor of tho great State of South Carolina,"' said the spoaker. "but it was beyond my fondest dreams that Bleaselsm should so sweep the State." Some More Crow. Paying his respects to his enemies, the Governor declared that he did not want them to vote for him; he wasn't trying to get their votes; that he was going to beat them and on August 27th they would have to eat the big gest mess of crow they have ever eat en. -"It will be a mess of buzzard," yell ed out an admirer of the governor, and the crowd laughed and cheered | some more. ,'Waxing more than ordinarily defi ant, the governor declared he was notl addressing himself to the "other side' for they haven't got sense enough to take it In." He was particularly proud of the fact, he said, that he was In position to appoint* a county superin tendent of education In Georgetown, In the person of Mr. J. Walter Doar, whom, he knew a. certain crowd didn't like. "Rut." said he, "I was proud to stick It down them." The governor nlso referred to his appointment of J. B. Johnson as sheriff and H. D. Munnerlyn ns supervisor. In that con nection he declared: "I never expect to sign a commission for any man for a single appointive office unless know he voted for Cole L. Blease." The governor took occasion to pay | some complimentary things about Dr. Olin Sawyer, who is this year a candi date for reelection to the house ofl representatives. Governor Blease told the people they would make no mis take in re-electing him, and there fol lowed generous cheering for Dr. Saw yer. The State Senate. Referring to his fight with the State! Senate, Governor Blease said that body tried to force htm to "make ap pointment that they did not have sense] enough to know I would not appoint. The trouble Is they were trying to run the governor's office." "GrentNGod!'1 sang out a voice neai the stand, and the crowd set up a yell. A little later the same voice spoke thusly: "Great God! You done right. A Reusing Appeal. When the governor began his well known talk in regard to "niggers,' telling the people what Ideas he held regarding lynchlngs, his remarks were punctuated with ^''That's the Idea, Blease;" "that's hot stuff;" "give It to The Internal Pains of Women Women who are weak, nervous and discouraged brought on by the painful ailments peculiar to their sex, should use DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine A Woman's Remedy It possesses the power to act directly on the weakened parts, conveying renewed strength, func tional Activity and regularity. A woman who is struggling a'ong under a burden of pain, weakness and distress soon feels Its bene ficial effect In a revival of Inter est in her household duties and the strength and energy to per form them without exhaustion. It puts the system in perfect order, the result of which Is a strong, healthy body, a cheerful mind and a clear, rosy complexion. Srnii hy Druggimtm oftcf Dwwhn Price $1 Per Bottle COMMONS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 1/AC KEN 8 DRUG CO. Lssreas, S. C 'em;" "damn the niggers," and simi lar remarks from the audience, and then there were 'eh, boy," "anyhow," "go It, old boy" galore. In fact, the crowd was fermenting In great style. The chief of police kept some quiet when they had too many remarks to make, for at certain stages there was danger of thero being three or four speakers at the same time. "Jones voted with your nigger An derson against the separate coach law," said Governor Blease, and the crowd broke loose with ear-splitting yells. "Damn the nigger," shouted a voice. An Orltorical Climax. ? And following this. Governor Blease reached the highest oratorical climax he has attained in the present cam paign; perhaps the best he has ever reached. In magnificent voice, with telling inflections and consummate gesticulation, he said: "You men of Georgetown, who have been forced to suffer negro representation; did you In the dark days of the 60's pause to question the constitutionality of your acts; did you, when the heel of the ne gro was upon the white man's neck ask was it legal. No! Like the men you are, you rose in your might, bal lot box or no ballot box, constitution al or unconstitutional, and forever ov erthrew negro domination in South Carolina." This precipitated tremeh douB applause, partly counteracted however, by laughter following the re mark of a young man in the audience, scarcely over 19 years of age, who yelled out, "I remember It." While he was criticising Judge Jones for voting in favor of a divorce law. one auditor yelled out, "Maybe he wanted a divorce." i "No," quickly replied Governor Blease; "his wife Is a powerful good woman. I just hate to see the husband of such a good wife get such a bad llckln* next August." On Defeat of Wilson. The governor again paid his respects to the Jone3 Corporation Convention, as he terms it; "that sweet-scented, sweet-smelling crowd," he dubbed them today. He charged that the crowd had packed the club meetings and the county conventions against Continued on Page Nine.) BRIDGES PELLAGRA REMEDY CURES PELLAGRA Four years of success Results guaranteed. Price $r? cash with order. JOHN W. BRIDGES CO. 220 Rhodes Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. MOLES AND WARTS Removed with MOLFSOFF, without pain or dan ger, no matter how large, or how far raised about the surface of the skin. And they will never re turn, and no trace or scar will be left. MOLES OFF is applied directly to the MOLE or WART, which entirely disappears in about six days, killing the germ and leaving the skin smooth and natural. MLOLESOFF put up only in One Dollar bottles. Bach bottle is neatly packed in a plain case, accom panied by full directions, and contains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS. We sell MOLESOFF under a positive GUARANTEE if it fails to remove your MOLE or WART, we will promptly refund the dollar. Florida Distributing Company Dept. B175 Pensacola, Fla. We Will Call on You For that Coal Order on or about the 15th. Eichelberger Brothers RELIABLE DRAYMEN Day Phone 33 Night Phone 276 Some More of These Leak Bargains in Real Estate, Houses and Lots. 6-room dwelling, good barn and out building, fronting North Harper St., joining lands of tho Watts Mill Co. Very desirable piece of property. Can be bought for the cum of $2,000. 102 acres of land, 7-room dwelling, 6-stall barn, joining lands of J. H. Sullivan, B. M. Burdette, and others, being the home portion of the Mrs. Mary Simpson home place, $2250.00. Terms made as easy as desired. 5-room dwelling and one acre of land, bound by lands of Andrew Ed wards, In town of Fountain Inn. Price $1,000.00 116 acres of land. 8-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses, good barn and out building, bound by lands of J. W. Du pree, R. J. 8toddnrd. near New Har mony church, $40.00 per acre. 301-4 acres of land, with 6-room dwelling, bound by lands of Capt. Humbert. Dr. Gilkerson and others. Price $1830.00. 77. One hundred and fifty acres of land, a beautiful residence, three miles Bouthwest of Gray Court in half mile of Dials church. Three tenant houses. This Is the home of Capt J. R. Hel lams known as Mountain View. This Is one of the best of bargains. Come early if you want thii bargain. 296. Eight room dwelling and four acres of land in City of Lour ens on West Main St. This has all modern Improvements. This also Is a perfect location and a beautiful dwelling. The price Is right Here is the chance to get the very best home cheap. See me for prices. 36. Ninety-five acres ot land, near Rlddell's Old Field School House; six room dwelling, barn and eat buildings. Mid way between Gray Court and Lea ford Station. This Is a fine piece of property and prices will be made right 424. One hundred and twenty sev en 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, close to church. This is a bargain. Will be sub-divided if not sold as a whole. Get busy If you deslro to make a pur chase. 62. Three hundred and fifty acres In Sumter County with five room cot tage, three tenant houses and good out buildlngB. Forty acres of fine bottom land, one hundred and thirty acres in cultivation. Bounded by lands of Hen ry White and Press Edwards, in three miles of Sumter court house. Here is a bargain. Terms made easy. 107. Fifty acre? of land near Barks 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. 118. Eight room dwelling 11-4 acres 129. Slx room c^?.?? w_ a . of land 3 tenant houses. On East Main out ^m^?Zr ?frty Sne-hun St., in the City of Laurens. The loca- dreth arri?? nt \ar>? iV, iL tlon Ib fine and the price is right ^ o^Cross Hltl Come and see. 88. One hundred and forty four acres of land in five miles of Laureni C. H. with six room dwelling, throe tenant houses, good barn and out buildings, bounded by lands of J. L. Neighbors and Charlie Robertson. This Is a fine farm with a fine loca tion. Level and productive. See me for, prices and terms. 12S. 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 ing* and Fountain Inn. prosperous You will be sur prised to hear prices. 93. 250 acres of, land, 2* tenant houses. 125 acres In cultivation. Bounded by lands of Wesley and Lee Madden, Ed Corbett and others. See me for prices. I have some beautiful building lots In the towns of Laurent and Qray Court. One nice home'for rent In the town of Gray Court 66. 142 acres, near *)arksdale sta tion, with dwelMng and tenant house. Price $1730 per acre. $600 cash and: your own rood tune to pay the remain der. Oet here quick it yon want this property.. I Can Secure Loans and Make Advances on Real Estate: J. N. LEAK QRAY COURT, S. C. "The Man That Divides the Earth to SuH Your Purse.'*