Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Certain Quick Relief for Indigestion or Up-Set Stomachs Why suffer the tortures of IndtKeo-1 little child ran take It without fear Ol tton. 8nur 8tODjach. (".as. HelcblnR or bad after effects.-'Don't wait until you other stomach upsets? There la a ba*e anMher ajfack of Indigestion, b it certain quick relief and perman nt | set a package today. Try It after remedy for these disorders?Hrown's ( eating, and Just see for yourself how It Digest It tablets will give relief ml-1 helps your stomach. We are so con moat Instantly One dose makes your: f idem that Digestlt Is a perfect rem stomach feel fine. It stops fermenta {edy for stomach up sets that we tton. prevents distress, digests all the guarantee It to please you In every food and restores your tired worn-ow way?get a package and If y*>u don't stomach to a healthful condition. Dl- like It we will give your money back grain Is perfectly harmless?even a Laurens Drug Co.. Laurens. S. C. "Father, I'm Glad You Smoke Duke's Mixture" Before we tell yon about the boy and his air rifle, we rat too to hear about Liggett c\ Afyeri Duke's Mixture ?the tobacco that thousands of men find '* jost right** for ft pipe?the tobacco that make* *'rolling** popular. This favorite tobacco ts fine old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, stemmed?and then granulated It has the true tobacco taste, for the very simple reason that It is purQ tobacco. Pay what you will?it Is Impossible to get a purer or more likeable smcko than Duke's Mixture. It is now a Liggett ?$ Myert leader, and is unsurpassed in quality. in every 5c sack there isone and a half ounces of splendid tobacco?and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FR?& How the Boy Got His Air Rifle In erery sack of the Liggett i$- Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack a Free Present Coupon These Coupons are good for all kinds of useful art'cles?something to please every member of the family There are skates, sleds, balls and bats, cameras, um brellas, watches, fountain pens, pipes, opera glasses, etc., etc. As a special offer, during Jan uary and February only, we u ill send you our new illus trated catalogue of presents, FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. Ccat^ons from Date's Sfirture may b* asserted ti tt* tigs /rem HORSE SHOE. J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST. <v-*?M trows FOUR ROSES (lOctin dou^.t eoaton), PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES. and olker taxi or cuupons issued 4> us. Premium Dept. St. Lout*. Mo, t 9 MIR) Have a smooth complexion and smooth, soft skin. To keep the skin healthful, the right kind of skin foods are necessary. Buy your toilet preparations from us and KNOW you get those scientifically prepared. It's easier to keep the hair, scalp, complexion or skin health ful than to restore it, once it becomes diseased. Every one needs, all the time, our hair, face and skin prepara tions. COME TO OUR DRUG STORE. PALMETTO DRUG CO. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA BAILEY MAKES FAREWELL SPEECH Texan's Orator) Draws Crowd to Sen. ate Chamber. For Four Hours, Bril> Haut Senator Holds Undivided At tention of Large Audtenee. Washington, January 2?Senator Jo seph W. Bailey, of Texas, loeg one of the picturesque figures and striking speakers of the United States Senate, delivered today, before crowded floors and galleries, his final speech as a member of that body. Within a day or two his resignation will be laid before the Senate and communicated to Gov ernor Colqultt. of Texas, his expecta tion bclns that R. M. Johnston, of Houston, will be named to fill out his term, which would end March 4. Senator Baileys' speech was an at tack upon the principles of the initia tive and referendum as institutions which would, if adopted, bring about the overthrow of the present system of American Government. He declared they originated in the desire of poli ?icians to escape the responsibility for action on such petty question as to the locations of State capitals and the settlement of prohibition fights. As in stitutions of government, he declared the schemes for direct legislation by the people would convert the United States from a Republic into a democ racy, and would give its control Into the hands of "the unskilled, the idle and the vicious." Ashurst Defends Hearst. An attack upon William R. Hearst in the course of his speech, in which he ehaqjieterlzed Mr. Hearst as a "mis erable dog, who had hounded him," brought Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, to his feet. He attempted to answer this phase of Mr. Bailey'1* attach upon radical newspapers and magazines, but was stepped by the Texas Senator with the remark that he "could make that reply outside." Later Mr. Ashurst took the floor in his own right and in the course of his defence of the system of direct government, paid a tribute to Mr. Hearst as, a loyal American citi zen. 'la'lories were crowded to their ut most capacity and long lines of people waited In the corridors for an oppor tunity to hear the Texan's farewell ad dress to the Senate. To the members of the Senate was added nearly seven ty-five members of the House, who fill ed the benches and lined the walls along the floor of the chamber. Sen ator Bailey spoke for four hours, and throughout that rime he received the cloest attention from members and spec tators. As he concluded a wave of applause swept through the galleries. I bringing a sharp reprimand from Sen j ator Gallinger, the presiding ofl'cer. Reference to Woodrovv Wilson. President-elect Wilson, although quoted liberally by Senator Bailey in defence of his declaration that direct legislation 5s not in accord with the principle of American Government, re ceived only this commendation from the Texas Senator. ? If the man we have elected Presi dent of the United States gives the country a sane and satisfactory admin istration." he declared, "the Republi can party will never nominate another candidate for the Presidency. "Why should you." he continued, ad vancing toward the Republican side or the chamber. "You carried but two States this year, and those two of the smallest. The contest four years from now will be between us and the Roose veltians." "He (Roosevelt) will take some more, but thank God they will be the kind we car. afford to lose. "Our conflict is with Roosevelt. If our President believes he can take the radical vote away from Roosevelt he is mistaken. The only man who can do that, and he has not succeeded well, is Kugene V. Debs. He is the only man who can out-Roosevelt Roosevelt in attracting the radical vote. What the Democratic party need.* Is not the radical, but the Dem ocratic." STAY ON YOUR FEET. Takln? Calomel Means Staying Home for the Day?Take Dodson's Liver ?Tone and Save a Day's Work. If an attack of constipation or bil iousness hits you, there's no need to take a dose of calomel and spend at least a day getting over the effects of it. Laurent Drug Co. sells the liver tonic. Dodson's Liver Tone, that takes the place of calomel and starts a lazy liver without any bad after-effects. Dodson's Liver .Tone does all the good that calomel' ever did. yet it is absolutely harmlos to young people ? and old It ia a pleasant-tasting vege | table liquid that till relieve constipa tion or sour stomich or other troubles ; that go along v*ifh a lazy liver, with ' out restriction of habit or diet. You j don't leave off any of the things you I regularly do when you take Dodson's i Liver Tone. j Laurens Drug Co. sells Dodson's Liver Tone and give It a strong per 1 sonal guarantee. They say. "A large Untie of Dodson's Liver Tone sells for 50 rents, and we will hand any, person back his r>0 cents if he trits a i bottle and doesn't say that it does alii that calomel ever does and does it1 pleasantly. Get the genuine Dodson's' Liver Tone and If you are not pleased with it we will give your money back with a smile." Into Heed) River He Fell. 3y Wm. D. S. Soon after the war W. Neal An drews 1 drove up with his wife and mother in his buggy. He stopped at the store to purchase some legal cap paper to get his father-in-law to draw up some land papers for him. The ladles "walked over the bridge, while he was trading. He drove on the bridge and his horse tried to turn around and come back again. The horse got the buggy square across the floor, \sllth her breast against the banister rails on the south side. I heard the breaking of the rails and plunks and I ran out of the store to his assistance. Before I got there, the mare went over the edge of the plank. She dangled some time with her feet nearly to the water, and her head up to the floor, finally the sin gle tree broke and let her fall Into the water. Andrew had fallen down In the foot of the buggy which bal anced some time and broke. Andrews went out first and he struck the wa ter and went under, the buggy follow ed and fell directly over him. 1 look ed over and thought that he would be drowned under the wheels. It was too far to the water to jump off the bridge to help him. I ran around and cooped over on a stob to a little island. I started to go in but saw the water blubbering and Andrews soon shot up his head between the buggy wheels. I asked him If he could make it to the bank. He said yes. I held out a stick to him and pulled him to the bank. He had lost one leg on the .battle field In Virginia and 1 feared that he could not swim out. But he knock ed the water with a vim with that peg kg. I called Show Baldwin out of the mill to help get his borse and buggy out of the river. We soon had them on dry land, and recovered all his land papers, even his watch that broke the cord and fell into the wa ter. We carried Andrews into the of fice, put dry clothes on him. and ex aminded his bruises which were slight cratches on his legs, which the rough edge of the plank cut as he slid over them. We rubbed him down with lin iment, which soon had him dancing over the floor, he offered that it hurt him worse than the fall into the riper. For a long time Andrews would get out of his buggy and lead his- horse over the bridge. About the third year he was driving over the bridge again. How soon we forget the dangers we pass through! Persons troubled with partial para'. - sis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thorough ly when applying Chamberlain's Lin iment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal ers. Friendship Community. Friendship. Jan. 6.?Christmas was spent very quietly with the Friend ship people. Miss Maggie Garlington was the at tractive guest of Mrs. M. M. Sullivan last week. Mr. R. R. Chapman and family have moved to Fountain Inn. Miss Mae Pitts, who has been at tending the Womans College of Due West, spent the holidays with home folks. Miss Martha Wolff and Miss Marie Mahon. were with homefolks and friends during the holidays from Limestone College. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman spent a part of the Christmas holidays with the latter's parents, at Due West. Among the weddings that took place in this community were. Mr. J, R. Coats and Miss Bessie Madden. Mr. Haddon Wilson and Miss Cora Trayn ham. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roper served an elegant turkey dinner to a num ber of their frleuds on last Wednes day. Mr. Hampton Roper visited friends in this community last week. Misses Minnie and Lula Mae Chap man were the guests of their grand mother. Mrs. Eliza Chapman a few days last week. The Misses Roper of Laurens were pleasant visitors in this section dur ine a part of the holidays. Miss Minnie Wallace our most es teemed teacher of Friendship, after spending the holidays with her par ents, resumed her duties on last .Mon day morntnr Mr. Claud Madden was a pleasant visitor with parents and friends dur ing the holidays. Mr. W. A. Abercromble has Just completed and moved Into his hand some new home. Mr. Melvin Abercromb'e returned to Due West last week, where he is attending Erskine college. If your children are subject to at tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers. An Aching Back and Bearing Down Pains Only suffering womanhood knows what it means to struggle against the paralyzing influence of thef-s symptoms. There is household work that must be done and only a weak, nervous, discouraged woman to do it. It is almost a hopeless prospect. No wonder these poor women find life a dreary burden. Thero is help at hand, however, for those who will use it. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Is a Woman's Medicine It is as pleasant to take as the juice of a sweet orange yet It performs winders. It puts an end to suffering, builds up the nervous system, strengthens the appetite and acts beneficially on women's delicate organism, promoting regularity, cheerfulness, a strong vigorous body and clear, healthy complexion. Sold by Druggist* and Dealers. Price $1.00 Per Bottle. C 1% SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Laurens Drug Company Laurens, South Carolina ,COHTRIGHT, -=m METAL m SHINGLES LAID RIGHT OVER OLD WOOD SHINGLES 2. No dirt?no bother, tod when once laid they make ? thoroughly ?torm-proof and fire-proof roof, neither of which can be claimed for the wood thingle. At to price?they cost no mote than a good wood shingle, and in seme place* they cert much let*. Roofs put 00 26 yean ago are a* good as new today, and Hire never needed repair*. Tor sale by Local Dealers or Cortright Metal Roofing Company 50 N. 23rd, St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stop That Shivering ? Discard the light-weight Underclothing for % something heavier. ^ Ladies' bleached ribbed Underwear 50cts the *\T Suit in separate pieces. A special number in C a higher grade at $1.00 the suit. See this quality. C Ladies' Suits in all-wool scarlet or white at $2.00. \ Men's and Children's Wool Vests 50c each. S Children's White Union Suits, sizes from 5 to > 11 years at 25c the suit while they last. > Men's extra quality heavy fleece in white at J S1.00. S Men's Scarlet all-wool Suits at $2.00 a suit. > Ladies' and Childens' Blazers and Sweaters. > The Alpine Hat and Aviation Togue. > Ladies' and Childrens' wool Hose. > Ladies' heavy fleece black cotton Hose. J A complete line of Hosiery in all weights and > grades. \ Ladies' Golf Gloves and all sizes for children's J school wear at \ W. Q. WILSON & co.! DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING OF THE EXPERT KIND Have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by men who know how. You'll find them here at this shop. E.V. FERGUSON Over H. Terry's Store Laurens, South Carolina