University of South Carolina Libraries
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN Who are "Just Ready to Drop." When you are "juse ready to drop," ?when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about?and be cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as -when you went to bed, then you need lelp right away. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma lone, N. Y., saying: "I was In a badly run-down condition for several weeks, hut two bottles of Vinol put me on my feet again and made nie strong and well. Vinol has done nie moro good - than all the other medicine I ever took." If the careworn, haggard men and women, tho pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas' example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver/and iron Temedy, had built them tWaud mado them strong. . * It Is a wonderfully strengthening and Invigorating body-builder, and wo eell It under an Ironclad guarantee of satisfaction. You get your money back If Vinol docs not help you. LAURENS DRUG CO. Laurent, S. C. The School Graduate Should be rewarded with a present of some kind. There is nothing more pleasing or more lasting than Jewelry. And there is no better stock to select from than ours. Are You Going To Give a Medal? If so we can furnish you with the better kind, gold or silver and can do the engraving in the desirable style and promptly. FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS FAIRS MAY COME FAIRS MAY 00 :-: BUT :-: J. H. Sullivan's Store Forever Binr? Germun Millet Need Spring Penniless Seed Barley Red Rliss Irish Potatoes IVhite Dent Seed Corn Improved Golden Reut Seed Corn Y vBlount's Prolific Seed Corn Sngar Garden Seed Corn Amber and Orange Cane Seed Silver Skin Onion Sets Bunch and Pole Seed Beans Seed Sweet Potatoes ?Chicken Feed?Cotton Seed Meal. Henry Cloy Flour, the best by test. Welcome all at The Big Store. J.H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. B. R. TODD Engineering and Contracting Land Surreys a \Specialtjr Concrete Work Skillfully done or in. spec ted. Drawings and estimates of all Kind. Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. 26-tf WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked/your nervous sys ptm and cauiied trouble with your kld p?y? and bladder? l/ave you pains In loin*, side, back and/htndder? Have you ft (tabby appearanccVfcf the face, and un der the eyes'1 A frequent desire to pass orlne? If so, Williams* Kidney Pills will cure you?DniKKlst, Price 60c. W1LLJAMS MFC. CO., Props., Cleveland,Ohio LAURENS DRUG CO. Laurensi S. C. UNIVERSITY MAIN WINS CONTEST Oratorical Contest at Kock Hill At tended by Large Crowds. Wo Ford Man Second. Rick Hill, April LT).?Delivering a ?splendid oration from the subject, "America and Peace", Marion A. Wright, representing the University of South Carolina, won the annual South Carolina intercollegiate oratorical con test here tonight. Julien C. Hyer, speaking on "To Bach Child Its Own Pest Chance," won second place for Wofford while third place was award ed to W. L. Fenster of Fur man, who spoke of "A Great Political Peace." ?Nine South Carolina institutions were represented In the annual moot ing held in the Winthrop college au ditorium. The speakers spoke In the following order: 1). T. Lauderdale, Brskine, "Defeated But Victorious;" (i. H. Ballentine, Newborry, "The Up j lift of the Rural South;" M. A. Wright, I University of South Carolina, "Amer ica and Peace;" B. W. Dabbs, Jr., The Citadel, "Lawlessness Must Cease;" \V. L, Feaster, Furinan, "A Greater Political Peace Inevitable;" .1. S. Mclnness, College of Charleston, "The Problems for Solution;" G. C. Nlckles, the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, "The Crown of Crea tion;" J. C. Hyer, Wofford, "To Each Child Its Own Best Chance;" T. C. Haddon, Clemson, "Farm Problems." The judges tonight were: John Gary Evans of Spartanburg, J. M. Douglas of Davidson college, N. C, P. A. Bon ham, of Greenville, J. M. Spears of Darlington, A. L. Gaston of Chester. A large crowd had assembled In the Winthrop auditorium to greet the orators. W. II. Scott of the Univer sity of South Carolina, president of the association, presided. The audi torium was decorated with pennants, representing the contesting colleges. A feature of the evening was music furnished by the glee club and choral society of Win-throp college. Dr. D. B. Johnson, president Of Winthrop col lege, made a short talk after the speeches were concluded. Later a re ception was tendered the visitors at Winthrop. Tonight at Friendheim's hall the annual dance of the Rock Hill Gorman club was given In honor of the many visitors to Rock Hill. Newberry and The Citadel clashed in two sanies of baseball this after noon and tomorrow afternoon the University of South Carolina will play Davidson college of North Carolina. ??*??*?*??** HILLSIDE NEWS. * .Hillside. April '2S.?.1. Edward Tolli SOU is seriously ill at this rime. Mr. Tollison has be,on very sick for the past few days. Wo sincerely hope that it will be the will of Him to speedily restore Mr. Tollison to perfect health aftain, and to rightly guide those that keep vigil watch o'er him. Earl Smith has been very sick, but is much hotter at this writing. J. A.Peden and F. L. Wodthors, were in dray Court, Sunday. Master Tr?mer Slmlh is very sick. His condition has grown gradually worse tor ihe past day or two. The Baptlsl Sunday school conven tion of the GreenvlllO association meets with Hillside Baptist church on the 3rd and Ith of May. Prominent men of Sunday school work have promised to attend and deliver ad dresses. The writer was in the Dials sec tion. Sunday, and snw some wheat, mown by Mr. W. II. Buttles, that will measure from 3 1-2 to 1 feet In height. Mr. Suttles Is one of those farmers who are making two oa:-* cf cirn whore one grew before This man ia helping to bring back the good name of South Carolina. Master Earl Thompson is sick. Mrs. Essie Thompson has been very 111 for the past few days. D. Willlo Thompson was the guest of Arch Peden, of Falrview, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abercromble I were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Woods, of Dials, Sunday. This issue of the Advertiser will go into the hands of two more of the "Hillside, folks," through the courtesy of the writer. Miss Iconic Eskew has taken up her school work again at Fork Shoals. Here's hoping her the greatest suc cess. The population of Hillside grows pretty fast. For the last twclvo months there was an increase of about fifteen or twenty por cent (estimated). Some of these warm summer days we're agoing to take a census all our own. Use DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in the houso and In the stable. It Is as good for animal flesh as It Is for Mio 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 T>0 cts per bottle. Sold by Lau rens Drus Co. Mother's Day. The object of Mothers' Da>* Is to re call the memories of the mothers that are gone and through loving words and loving care to brighten the lives of the mothers that remain; to help children and men and women to great er blesslugs In honoring their fathers and their mothers. This day will call back mother's prayers, mother's dying words, and the promises made to mother by the big boy that still mourns her. On this day he will stop to think a little of what she was In her life to her family. Orthors who are blessed with their good mother still near them, may show then- appreciation by some deed of gratitltde and love. If away from home, write her a love letter, send a telegram, use the long-distance 'phone or special delivery ,->f the postotlice. Mothers' Day is for every creed, class, race and country. It is not de nominational. Social, fraternal, civil, military and religious organizations; official, professional and business classes are all asked to pay homage to mothers on the second Sunday in May. While any white flower may be worn, the white caration is the Moth ers' Day special Flower. Its white ness stands for purity; its form for beauty; its fragrance for love; Its wide Held of growth signifies charity; its lasting qualities, faithfulness?all a true mother's attributes. The day may be observed through special sermons, exercises, or address es in honor of "Our Mothers," and by the wearing and distribution of the white flower in connection with such occasion. Generous provision should be made for getting to special ser vices the aged and other "shut-Ins." Mothers' Day affords opportunity for us as a nation to pay tribute to our country-women who, as pioneers, col onists, and as "best citizens" in war and peace rendered to their country noble and valiant service through their sufferings, privations and hero ism. These "heroes of heroes" in ni'iiy Instances not only sacrificed their own lives through their many hard ships, but loyally gave to their coun try lives more precious to them than their own?the lives of their hus bands, sons, fathers and brothers! ESvery race and class of our brave patriots are, praised and tholr graves decorated on the Memorial Days of the North and South, but these true-heart ed and noble women have not been honored by us as a nation! These heroic country women are not buried in our national cemeteries, but the memory of their suffering and 1 sorrow is burled In the mother-loving and patriot hearts of our people. So the chivalrous, the grateful, the mother-loving of the North, South, East and West, are asked oil the sec ond Sunday of our National Memorial month of May to wear next to their hearts a simple white flower -prefer ably the white carnation -that we as patriots, as comrades, and as sons and daughters, miay show gratcVuil and loving remembrance If possible send a white flower to others as a message of sympathy or brotherhood. Remember the sick or unfortunate in hospitals, homes or prisons, and those who labor on this May Sunday for your comfort. If we all give our hearts to this loving service, it may become one of the most beautiful days of our lives. The minister will p roach of the Father that pitleth His children and of the mother who comfortolh her child. The addresses in the schools. Ill the Christian Endeavor gatherings. Brotherhood and other meetings will have reference to mother; the hymns sung will be those that mother liked best, and other hymns that mention mother. , Those responsible for the celebra tion of .Mothers' Day wish it under stood that no one is authorized to raise funds in the name or for the furtherance of this movement. The originators of the plan are using ev ery effort to discredit irresponsible parties who claim to be securing money for Mothers' Day. Drive Siek Headaches Away Sick headaches, so' r gassy stom ach, Indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new lifo and vigor jlur the system. Try them and! yon wllli/be well satis fied. Kvery pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 2r>e. Recommended by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. Special Excursion Rates. To Chattanooga and return, account of Confederate Reunion, $6.45. Tick ets on sale May 24 through 28. Good to return May 20, 101 :i. To Spartnnburg add return, account South Atlantic MuAlc Festival, $1.75. Tickets on sale A/rll 20, 30 and May 1, good to return May 4. P. .1. NDLSON City Ticket Agent. Can you do without an Oil Stove? At our prices It will cost you very little to have one. No heat?no smoke ?no odor?no danger?If you use a "Process Blue Flame," they bake like a brick oven, better come and let us show you how simple they arc. S. M. & E. II. WILKBS & CO. * ? NEWS FROM JONES. ? Jones, April 28.?Mr. John llljiglns has returned home after an absence of 3 two years In the west. Mr. Qrinke Graham has a fine gar- ^ den. Supervisor McOombs was In our ji midst recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain re cently visited the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. MeNineh. Mr. C. L. Smith of Abbeville, was the guest of Messrs .1. A. and W. 11. Hill last week. 4 Mr. Hilly Coehrnnc, of Algarys. and i" Messrs Smith and Nabb, of Shoals Junction, were recent visitors to our Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Davis, of Don alds, visited relatives here last week. Wo recently met the following friends: lion. M. J. Ashley and (\ K. Harper, of Honea Path. Dr. Carloton, Judge Mratin and W. P. Williamson, of Donalds, Col. Jas. Machen, of Princeton, and Alf MeNineh of Bkom.' . Mr. Wilmot Smith visited relatives in Laurons last week. We were very sorry to hear of the 1 death of Mr. Young Moore of Colum bia, lie was a native of 1.aureus, a brave ox-Confederate, a staunch pa triot, a warm hearted friend and we tenderly sympathize with the bereav ed relatives. Messrs. Walter and Frank Jones were In Greenwood Wednesday. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas O'dell, a son. Miss Olivia Jones has finished teach ing in Greenville county and has re turned home. Miss Mary Jones has returned to her work at Knowlton's Hospital in Co- j lumbla. Miss Dorcas Graham, of Ware Shoals, was the recent guest of Miss Olivia Jones. Don't forget the date of our picnic Thursday, May 1."? and be sure to at tend. Ware Shoals Co. has kindly con sented to meet all trains on that day which will be a great accomodatlon to those who may come by rail. Old Friends Meet. Associate Justice It. C. Watts, or the state puprcmc court, spent sever al hours it. Spart anburtr yesterday. He was on his way from I.aurens to Asho Vllle, N. C , Where ho noes to visit his son, Cash Watts, who is sick in that city. While in Spartnuburg Justice Watts was the guest of his old friend, lion. T. P. Trhnmier, register of deeds. ?Spartnuburg Herald. DE ITH OF MKS. GOODGION. estimable l.nd\, a Former llestdont of This County, \> Im l.a(cl) Lived in Greenville. Mrs. Kate c. Goodglon, relict of the late Joel R. Goodglon, died at the home of her daughtor, Mrs. W. 13. Griffin, of Groonvlllo, Friday night, April 25th. The funeral services were conducted at her home in Grconvlllo by Dr. Miller, pastor of Pendlcton Street Baptist church. Her body was brought to Cray Court Saturday af ternoon and taken to Goodglqn'fi bury ing ground where the remains were Interred, The burial services were continued a.t the grave by II. h. Dng gott, of Cray Court. The lovely flow ers, which Completely covered the gravo, showed the love which her friends had for her. Mrs. Goodglon was seventy-four years old, and is survived by four children, as follows: Mrs. II. S. Wal lace, of Cray Court. Mr. W. B, Goodr glon, of Gainesville, Ga., Mr. j. G. Goodglon, of Greenville, Ga., and Mrs. w. io. Griffin, of Greenville, s. C, all of whom were with her when the end camo. Mrs. (Joodgio nwas a resident of this county for a number of years, and her death will be keenly felt-by her large circle of friends here. We deeply sym pathize with the family in their sore bereavement, for when a loving moth er dies, there Is a vacant place in the home that can never be filled again. At that solemn hour of death, in the shock of the blow, and in the hush and glow? "We know not what it is, dear, ,, This sleep so deep and still, The folded hands, the awful calm, The cheek so pale and chill; The lids that will not lift again, Though, wo may call and call, The strange, white solitude of peace That settlers over all." "A Friend." . For Burns, Bruises and Sores The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, Inflam mation and all skin diseases in Buck len's Arnica Salve. In four days It cured L. H. Haflln, of Iredcll, Tex., of a sore on hla anklo which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be In every house. Only 2f>c. Recom mended by haurens Drug Co. and Pal metto Drug Co. Don't delay Coming to select your Refrigerator, hot wave coming, and we are selling numbers every day, If yon come now we can give you a com plete line to select from, our Refrig erators are ice savers. B, M. & R. II. Wllkes & Co. THE Warm Days Here The natural result is the serious thought of comfortable attire and the log ical place to buy is at TERRY'S. The tempting display, the choicest Fabrics have been culled from the season's choicest offerings, makes shopping here much to your advantage. We are especially proud of our Ladies' J Pumps and Slippers?the newest styles, the best quality, the most reasonable prices. Many new arrivals in Laces, Embroid eries and Dress Goods. The Nobbiest Wearable for the Men can be found here. H. TERRY THE BUSY STORE it 'k >; js >! >:)!)'. H >! it it :< ? " " >< ?< >< >< i< K it it w>?< it h it it !: it it it )(:: u ); it it it it it i: it it it :t i: it it it 'it| I FLY TALK! f ^ HE owns the house during the summer ^ <?> months. Screen door and window screens <^> ^ can't keep him out. There's but one thing ^ <^> to do--fight him after he's in. Here's Fly <^> SPaper that will catch him as soori as he <$> lights?and he'll light on it, too, for he likes ^ <^> the sweet smell. Fight the flies to a finish. <^> I POWE DRUG COMPANY | ^ Next to King Motel Laurens, South Carolina ^ LAURENS INS. AND REALTY CO. Dealers in all Kinds of Insurance and Real Estate Now is the Time to Buy Houses and Lots While the Prices are Reasonable. We Offer the Following Property: One choice lot South Harper Street 91x210 $1,300.00 One choice corner lot next to A. D. Gray Sou... Har per Street 91x210 $1,400.00 One lot (front A. D. Gray; South Harper Street 65x205.- $525.00 One nice lot Chestnut Street 83x100 a bargain $450.00 One nice lot part Franks Property South Harper Street 150x200. $200.00 One new 7 room house and lot Gordon Street, a bargain. $1,000.00 One farm 43 acres and house 7 miles from city $625.00 Three nice lots Oakland Heights. $200.00 J. T. Poole's beautiful house, 11 rooms, 4 1-2 acres land with all modern conveniences $6,000.00 We have other bargains and will make terms right. Laurens Insurance and Realty Co. Carlos R. Moseley J. A. Roland Laurens, South Carolina