Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I DANGER FROM GRIPPE Xfc? in That Cough and Weak, Worn-out Condition. fhrippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these ifcre greatly to be feared at this time <ot the year. To prevent grippe from being fol lowed by either pleur?sy or pneumo nia, it is important to drive the last traces of it out of the system quickly. Our advice is to take Vinol, our Ideliclous cod liver and iron prepara tion without oil, and get your strength ?nd vitality back quickly. Mrs. A. A, Grabill, of Strasburg, "Va. says: "Grippo left mo weak, run <lown and' with a severe cough, from ?which I suffered four years. I tried different remedies, but nothing seemed to do me any good until I took VJflbl, from which I received great^JSeneflt. Mgr cough is almost entlrelv^one, and I am strong and well aa&wT and I am fdad to recommend VrKol to others Twho suffer as I did." Try Vinol with the certainty thftt if It does not benefit foa we will give back your money, lauhkns dkug to. Lnurch?:, S. C. The School Graduate Slw>uld be rewarded with a present of some kind. There is nothing more pleasing or more lastiug than Jewelry. And there is no better stock to seleet from than ours. Are You Going To Give a Medal? i y If so \vc can futnish you with the bettei/kind, gold or silver and/can do the engravinkJn tlve desirable style and promptly. FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS FAIRS MAY COME FAIRS MAY GO :-: BUT :-: J. H. Sullivan's Store Forever RVY? German .Millet Seed Spring Beardless Seed Barley Jied IJlIss Irish Potatoes White Dent Seed Corn Improved Golden Dent Seed Corn Bloant's Prolific Seed Com Sogar Garden Seed Corn Amber and Orange Cane Sc( iSiher Skin Onion Sets Bunch and Pole Seed Btfns Seed Sweet Potatoes ?Chicken Feed?Cottohfced Meal. Henry Clay Flour, the best by test., Welcome all at The Big Store. J.H. Sullivan! Laurens, S. C. *-: Sweet Potato Plants NOW READY Nancy Hall, Red Providence and Porto Rico Yarns. I can fill your oMetf promptly, for any quantity. per 1,000 over 10,000 at $1.50^01* 1,000. I guarantee plants true to name, and delivery in good condition. W. W. MORRIS, Fort Green, Fla. ?HICHESTER S PILLS (M* TUB DIAMOND Kit A M>. /. ln.VyfoM? m:\Ni? rn.i.s '15 ytirj known ?1 llett, Safcit. Al.iyv Kell?l>1? SOLD BY DRUGGISTS f VfRYWHIRE BRYAN AND CLARK BURY THE HATCHET Commoner and Champ Clark Make Up Their Quarrel of Mne Months. Shake Hands and Issne Fuuiic Statements Declaring Their Friendship Washington, April 18.?Speaker Champ Clark and Secretary William Jennings Bryan met at a private luncheon here today, shook hands and issued public statements declaring they had burled the hatchet and put the personalities of the Baltimore convention with the bygones. The luncheon was arranged by Theo. A. Bell of California, temporary chair man of the Denver convention In 1909 and chairman of the California dele gation supporting Champ Clark at Baltimore, and was given by Ira B. Bennett, editor of the Washington Post. Intense interest was aroused in po litical circles over the reconciliation of the two antagonists, whoso differ ences became acute as a result of events at Baltimore convention. Sec retary Bryan's prepared statement, Is sued tonight, is as follows: Clears Misunderstanding. "My meeting with Mr. Clark has served to clear up a misunderstanding as to my exact position towards him at Baltimore. 1 have tried to make It clear to Mr. Chirk that I have al ways regarded, and do now regard, him as a good, clean, progressive Democrat. If my language at Balti more created any impression that 1 ?was charging Mr. Clark with being in sympathy with any of the reactionary forces, I am glad of the opportunity to correct any such misconstruction of my words or acts, for I did not intend to reflect upon either the personal or political integrity of the speaker. It is my earnest wish that there may ho cordial cooperation between the state department and the speaker in carry ing out the policies of the administra tion." Here is Speaker Clark's statement: Will Work Together. "it is beyond the power of Col. Bryan or any one else to correct the injustice that was done to me at Bal timore. The loss of the presidential nomination was a small thing as co i pared to the Injury dono to my repu taton? n the eyes of the world. But now that Col. Bryan n his public state ment has done what he can to remove the unjust impressions that were cre ated by his Baltimore speeches, I feel that we can all be better, cooperate for the good of the administration. I can only repeat what I have publicly de clared time and again, that all person al or selfish considerations must give way to the duty that all Democrats owe to our party and to our country." Saw 31 Ists Dissolve. Those who sat at the table with the other already mentioned and saw the disappearance of what many po litical sages thought the most em barrassing situation confronting Pres ident Wilson's administration were: Vice President Marshall, Secretary Dane, Senators Kern and O'dorman, Representative Crisp, Secretary Tu multy, Assistant Secretaries Os-born and Malone of the state department, Thoams D. Logan and D. L. .lames. Those In charge of the affair said Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan exchanged jokes and had a good time. The statements were given out through Mr. Bennett. So far as it is known it was the first time the two had met since the Baltimore convention. Speaker Clark's friends always have said Mr. Bryan prevented his nomination and that it was through Mr. Bryan's activity and influence that the convention, con trary to custom, refused to Kive the speaker the necessary two-thirds vote after it had given him a majority. Strong statements of a somewhat per sonal nature were also Issued by Mr. Bryan and Mr. Clark at the time. The reconciliation was looked upon in political circles as the most si? nlfleant political development of the administration so far. Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Dlnlment and It will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. Files, T?c?h, Locks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Cef our circular before you buu. MILEAGE MATTER UP THURSDAY Hearing to be Resumed Before Exam. Iner Then. Ask Witnesses to Attend. Columbia. April 18.?The hearing as to the practices and regulations gov erning the issuance, sale and exchagne of mileage books in South Carolina will be resumed before a special exam iner of the interstate commerce com mission in Columbia next Thursday. The hearing will begin in the United States court room at 10 o'clock. "I have seen Judge Clements of the interstate commerce commission and am now preparing a brief to be sub mitted to that commission presenting all of the facts. I received many let-1 ters from private citizens and T. P. A. representatives thanking me for the stand I have taken on the mileage question, and I am enlisted for the fight." These statements were contain ed In a letter received yesterday by John Q. Richards, Jr., member of the railroad commission, from Senator Tillman. Leiter Sent Out. The following letter was sent out yesterday by the railroad commission: "Hearing In regard to practices and regulations governing the Issuance, sale and exchange of Mileage books In South Carolina will be resumed be fore the interstate commerce commis sion in Columbia Thursday, April 21, at the United States court room, at H> o'clock a. m. "The railroad commission of South Carolina is very anxious to have any parties who are interested in this quostlOU to bo Oll hand on above date and give any evidence in regard to the matter, and would appreciate If they would report to Thomas II. Peo ples, attorney general of South Caro lina or to the oflice of the railroad commission in Columbia, for consul tation. No Appropriation. ' The railroad commission has been allowed no special appropriation to pay witnesses testifying in above mat tor, but as the question Is so much vital importance to the people of South Carolina, the railroad com mission would appreciate any coop eration thai may be offered by the traveling public in bringing the tnat tor to a dual decision by the inter state commerce commission."?The State. Use DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in the house and in the stable. It is as good for animal flesh as it is for the human body. It heals sores, cuts, ragged wounds, colic, dysentery, galls, chafes, scratches, distemper, hots and worms. There is hardly any limit to Its usefulness about the home. Price -r>o cts per bottle. Sold by Lau rens Drug Co. Madden, April 22.?Our school at New Prospect closes for the year the 26th. We feel that we have accom plished something the past session. The prosenl teachers, Miss Ida C. Turner, principal and Miss Carrie Langston, assistant, have been re elected for another year. To make our school what it ought to be there must be a now room built for the pri mary grades, Mrs. Josie Martin was hostess at a very enjoyable dinner Monday. Sin had as her guests Mosdamos M. T. Al lison, Mollie Teague, Maggie Martin and Virginia Plnley. We regret that the visit of Mrs. Martha Boyd. who has a host of friends and relatives here was short ened on account of the serious sick ncss of her son, Mr. J. C. Boyd of Laurens, Her many friends sincere ly hope that this, her only son, will be spared to the mother In her old age. The mission study class will be held at the homo of Mrs. M. T. Allison. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The leader earnestly hopes that all the members will be on hand with well ?irepared papers. Mrs. J. A. Wofford was In Laurens Saturday on business. While there she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. A. Power. "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain's Couph Remedy, and be fore a small bottle was finished he was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. II. Silks. 20 Dowllng St., Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. HF WONDFRS WHAT IT iSflMEN SUDDENLY F/N^S QQ? ? MO?HTVILLE NEWS. Mountville. April 19.?Ab a result of the annual town election held last Tuesday S. J. Rasor was elected Inten dant, C. M. Puller and W. C. Hipp, wardens. .1. W. Matthews, Jno. T. Stokes and B. A. Fuller will make a second race for the other two places as wardens. Unusual Interest was taken In this election and It Is hoped that this in terest will not wane until our streets have been put In good shape. Mrs. I.. It. Illeasc, was called to the bedside of his mother In Saluda last week, who died on Wednesday. Prof. E. S. Werts of Memphis was sunioned home again last week on account of the weakened condition of his father, whom we regret to report Is very feeble. A number of his rela tives from a distance have visited him In the last few days. Ills family and friends are anxious about his condition The members of our "Local Talent Club" have been busy for the past two weeks practicing for their play "Homo Ties" which they will present to the public on next Friday night. Manager Fellers says there Is some thing go ' In store for those who will attend. te proceeds will go to tin; school i ary. He sure to conic Miss Jayno Boyd Mudgens slnld over in Laurens, Saturday and Sunday af ter the fair, visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Dunlap. Mr. AlSO.V F. Mitchell, who has been j Ollgagcd in teaching the past session at Lumberton, X. C, is at homo. The new store rooms of Messrs Hipp Bros, is almost ready for occupancy. Mr. \V. A. TcngUO has bog III) the work nf recovering ami making some additions to his house. Mr. w. K. Crisp is contemplating the erect ion of a nice home. Miss Wllkes, loacher- of the Rock school was prevented from attending the fair on account of the illness of her mother In S-liester. whom she was called to sec Supt. Pitts and Miss Cray should feel proud of the attendance at the school fair, as we regard a marked Indication of the interest our people of the coun ty are taking In education. It was quite a sacrifice on the part of many, especially farmers, to attend Just at this season. This interest, we believe has been aroused to a large extent by the untiring efforts of both Mr. Pitts and Miss Cray. . Tor Rums, Bruises and Sores The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils. s<|ros. Inflam mation and all skin dlseafCjjrfn Bltck len's Arnica Salve. In War days It cured L. II. ITaflln, of frcdoll, Tox., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. Recom mended by Laurons Drug Co. and Pal metto Drug Co. B. R. TODD Engineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty toncrete Work Skillfully done or In spected. Drawings and qsji'fnates of all Kind. Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. 25-tf WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervou:? Sys tem and caused trouble With your kid neys and bladder'.' Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby npp?'Strani->' of the face, and un der the eNVs'/ A frcf|uont desire to pass urine? If sW William?* Kidney Pills will cure you?EnFugglst, Price &0c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop... Cleveland, Ohia LAU HENS DBUfl CO. Lnurcns, S. C The Best Finish For Walls and Ceilings PEE'GEE FLATKOATT The Sanitary, Durable, Flat Oil Finish Manufactured 'Modtm M?tho<i of FinishingIValli," our hnndsomo book, toll? nil ubout / v.- c;,v Flatkoatt and i: i v <? n truo-to-ltfe color echomns and helpful ?URiroatlouB. b'rtt on reauoHt. Auk our doulor in your town for it. ?Peaslee-Gaulbert Co. Louisville, Ky. IMOHI'DIUTKO For >?rT<> By II All?W A n i B I! I I 1 i i 8 ft a 5 WE HAVE Just received a new line of the prettiest Laces, Embroideries And Dress Linens that we could find anywhere. This is an opportunity to get exactly what you want in quality and price. i Footwear We are proud of our complete stock of Ladies' Slippers and Pumps and Children's Footwear of every description. Call and see them. H. TERRY THE BUSY STORE i lid ' ? :< ? :: >: n.it n it >Oi >( >0<;?0< .?OO?I >UO< X )?')?.? ? :f>< :S K >OflX >? >!,)< >: ><><?>( ?';0(I)0?MiW ?when made with "Always Reliable" Flour Because it gives such wonderfully ?atisfying results?because it /? milled entirely from the high est grade of Winter wheat, grown in the limestone Boil of the famous Blue (IraBu Lands of Ken tucky?because (while Winter wheat is bo high priced that millers are tempted to blond the lees expensive Spring wheat with the Winter for greater profit, thereby luBBeniug the quality) Ballard'a Obelisk contains not one whit of Spring wheat?we eay that Ballard's OBELISK Flour i? the one perfect floor that's "always reliable." Milled in the cleanest, manner possible, in a modern, sunny, airy, sanitary mill, untouched by human hands, (live it a fair trial?you run no ri. tc in doing eo, as you can get your money back if Obelisk fail.) to make good. m Save Our "Good-As-Cash" Profit-Sharing Coupons Never before has smy premium ticket or profit* sharing proposition beoJi made bo attractive or so valu able. Each Back |>f jfcllard's Obelisk contains a coupon which you can CKCiijmge for useful and ornamental articles by mailing them to the Profit-Sharlng Premium Co., of Louisville, Ky. Freight prepaid on any premium?so that it costs you absolutely nothing, Writo for our handsomely illustrated Premium Catalog. Ballard & Ballard, Inc.. Louisville, Ky* Look For Our v; ProHt-Sharlnd For Sale by J. C. SHELL & CO., Laurens, S. C.