Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Bank Account is good thread with which to sew up the rents made by misfortune. Are You Nervous? What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this upl Take Cardui, the woman's tonic Cardul is made from purely vegetable Ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength, Cardui thb Wo man s Tome Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui. This is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The fir-t dose of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life." It is the best tonic for women. Do yon suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist Write to: Ladies' Advliory Dept. Chattanooga Mcdldno Co.. Chattanooga, Term., tor Sptcial Instruction*, and 64-page book,"Home Treatment lor Women." aent free. J CO ANNUAL CHEAP i EXCURSION TO ATLANTA :VIA: SEABOARD VERY LOW RATES Thursday, August 14th, 1913. '? Leave Schedule Round-Trip Rate I Monroe .10:15 a. m.$3.00 jj I Clinton . 1:35 p. m...... 2.75. j; 1 Mountville . 1:55 p. m. L 2.75 \ g Cross Hiil 2:05 p. m. 2.75 ? I Lota 2:15 p. m. 2.75 jj 1 tea Greenwood 2:30 p. m. 2.50 2 ARRIVE ATLANTA 7:00 P. M. i ? ?- 1 ?? ?' '? ? a m Ii.??, i Returning tickets will be good on regular trains which ? leave Atlanta as follows: 7:00 a. in., and 8:55 p. in., (At- !' lanta-Cential time) up to and including train No. 12 leav- i; iiig Atlanta 8:55 p. m. Monday, August 18th, 1913. ;< Tickets will not be good on train No. 6, leaving Atlanta jj |j at 12:50 p. in, Tickets will be sold by Conductor from )i f'j Non-Agency Stations ? CilAS. B. RYAN,g.i\a, FRED GEISSLKR, a o.p.a., jj Norfolk, Ya. Atlanta, Ga. || ??tl}fi?0?;>?Ot.wJ?-? " :::::; :i:;:: :::;::;::: !i::):;!?;:(:!:;::-!!:!" ?? ???i - fSih ? SOLICITOR COOPER POSITIVELY I IN RACE _ Reassures Gretnwod Taper thai He to out for the Governorship und In (ends to Stick. Although the friends of Hon. H. A. 'Cooper here have heard no Intimation I to the contrary, they will bo Interest ed to read of iris definite announce* meat In Greenwood several days ago that he would be In the gubernatorial race next summer until the last cur tain goes down. Mr. Cooper was in terviewed by a representative of Tho| Greenwood Index while he was in Greenwood, last week and he reiterat ed his statement made some tinu ago that he would be In the race for gov- j or nor. The story in The Index was as follows: "Hon. it. a. Cooper of Lauren?, Soll-: cltor H?h Cooper as most of his friends know him. was In Greenwood yesterday afternoon for a few hours I and while here stated to an Index rep-1 I rcsentativc in answer to a question that he positively would be In the race for Governor next year. "He was on his way from Oeot.ee county, where he made a speech at a l>iu picnic at Kichlnnd In that county, to Wllkesburg In ehester county' where he will make a speech today, j "Mr. CoOpor was elected Solicitor of. this the eighth judicial circuit in 1905, the llrsl solicitor the circuit ever had. Before that lime Greenwood was in an other circuit and Hon. Thos. S. Soaso, now circuit .in.lue, was the solicitor. Mr. Cooper has served almost nine years as solicitor. He has been faith ful, loyal, courageous and has made a splendid record as a prosecuting oill cor, Though hp has sometimes had to j he severe, he has never faltered be cause of the possible loss of friend ship or any other consequences, lie has always done bis full duty as a prosecuting officer. "Mr. Cooper has a host of friends III) Gl con Wood and Greenwood county. They will stand by him through thick : and thin in next summer's race. |****************** TYLERSvTLLE DOTS. ? Tylersville, Aug. II.?-The crops of tills section are looking line but are needing some rain. Miss Mary Price Donuaii is visiting relatives near LaiU'CUS. Miss Grace Poole Is spending a while with Miss Myrtle Workman at Wood ruff. Mr. .lames Unmet! has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. !'. P. Poole and family. Mr. Nilos Clark, of Clinton, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Fannie Poole and Mr. Martin Poole, visited relatives mar Wood ruff, last week. Mrs. Mat tie Clark and son. Floyd, spent last Week vv ith relatives at Cross Anchor. Mr. and Mr... F. W Little and chil dren spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Glenn and fanillv Miss Pannle Poole and Messrs. .lames Burnett and losiiua Poole spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meyers and family. Mr. Will Clark, of Greenwood, vis ited relatives here last week. Mrs. Minnie Middleton and children, of the Orphanage who are staying out at Musgrove, spent last Wednesday ev ening with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Poole and family. Miss inex. Meyers and Mr. Hugh Meyers spent h?st Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Poole and family. The annual reunion of soldiers Will he held at Latlgston church. August 19. Rvery one is cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Hobo Deshiclds and son. Hoy. spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Poole and family. ! Misses Grace and Fannie Poole de 1 lightfully entertained a number of their friends at a party last Tuesday night In honor of Miss Emma Blakeley of Columbia, and Mr. .lames Burnett, of spartinbiirg. On account of rain the young people could not no out on the lawn but enjoyed themselves in the house. All report a fine time. CHICHESTER S PILLS ZmW TUT. 1IIAMONI? IIIIA.M?. I.mil. -! AkU your nrurclM (? r ^X 4 Iii-? bM>ter*t IMamond Tl??i,?J/#V\ IMIU in H.4 uvt Until i n, \V/ Ic.l with lllue KU b. n. Y/ i i.l i- HO Olh' IHAMONI) IIRAND IM LI. Itrtivvl>(. Aski. r('l ? y ol II.? solo bF?oists fverww re REPORTS CONFLICTING (Fn>m Pun's Review I Decnu.se of conflicting weather and crop reports, the cotton market show ed a good deal of irregularity this week. The general trend of prices, howevor, was downward, but rullies occurred from time to time in re sponse to rather active short coveting, iti the early dealings quotations de clined moderately on a fair volume of trailing, disappointing Liverpool ad vices being largely responsible lot the recession. The cables from that center were lower than due when business there was resumed on Tues day, and tlie spot sales amounted to only S.?0O bales. These factors in duced considerable selling in the local market, and tiie pressure was accen tuated by early reports of further rains in Texas. There were private | dispatches received to the effect that the outlook for tht crop is dccldcdl> better till i a year ago. the plant, with few exceptions, showing improvement over the conditions existing at the date the last Government statement was compiled, Optimistic accounts were received front parts of Georgia, the Carolinas, IjOtllslitnu ami mis-.is sippi. while exceptionally satisfactory reports were circulated regarding the situation in Alabama. On the other hand, dry. hot weather still preva.il od over much of the Southwest; and this fact caused enough buying to ral ly prices after the early decline. Of ficial returns showed that tempera-, tures in Texas were above loo in sev eral sections, while that much '..eat was common in Oklahoma. Kxtons'vc dam ige to the crop in those States Is feared unless the drought is relieved in tlie near future, although in some quarters it Is the opinion thai Condi I tions are being exaggerated for specu lative effect. The bullish character of the weather news around the mid I die of the week was rcllcctcd by a stronger tone at Liverpool, but the spot sales there continued small. Some buyers took pro Ills on the ad vance in-prices, and many traders are simply operating for quick turns in either direction. General sentiment is against any permanent rise in val ues at this Juncture, but aggressive short selling is discouraged by uncer tainty regarding the new crop out look. Fron: tht" opening of the crop year to \ug< l. according to statistics coin piled by the Financial Chronicle, i::. !T:'..!'n7 bales of colon came into slghl against 1 .">. I VJ.M17 hales last year ami 11,751,122 bales two years ago, ? I, IN FORD NEWS. ? ? ? Lanford, Aug. II. The protracted meeting started at the DuptiSt church Sunday, conducted by the pa: tor. Dev. \V, I'. Smith. Mr. .loo Johnson left Monday morn lug to visit his old home in North Carolina. Mrs. Lou Bryson, of Mountvllle, and Mrs. Salmon, of Mississippi, visited relatives here last week. Miss Ruble Anderson and Miss Mar sales Sanders visited Miss Ruth Pat terson last week. Several young men from here have gone to the mountains cumpillg. Among them are Mr. Charlie Thomas. Loyd and Willie Codi rev. Walt ham lletnbrec ami Laurens Holmes. Miss Florrle Lanford Is visiting rel atives at Greer and Wei ford this week. Misses Florrle and Minnie Lanford. Othello Johnson and Louie Lanford at tended the Wofford reunion at Taber nacle church last Friday. Misses Hell and Gonelle Martin are visiting Miss Robin Patterson. Mrs. Astelle Martin and Mrs. W. F.. McClintOC and Mr. Cloud Martin spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Wolff visited at Cray Court last week. .Miss Nora Cannon spent Monday in Lanford with Mr. J. M. Cannon. The picnic at Yarborough was late ly attended and all enjoyed if Im* monsely. Mr. Charles 'Camp has returned to his home in Spartanburg. The odor of stnlo perspiration about the body con lie g?lten rid of by using n little of DARBY'S PROPIIYLACTIC Fid Ml) in tlie hath tub. It purifies the skin thoroughly and lends a refresh ing inlluencc to the Inth Price larg< bottle, 50 cts. Sold by Lu arena Drug Co. Iff WondERS wHftf it o-THen supdenlt fiws ouT 7 j_j ?' - ViC'-VE KOSE Has siucc i*'.>4 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian Influences ut the lowest possible tost." RESULT: It Is to-day with its faculty of 32, n boardlag patronage of 328, it* Btudcut body of 400,'iuul its plant worth ?l 10,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR CIRLH IN VIRGINIA $150 pavs all charges for the year Including table board, roe*", lights, steam he;.i. Itvuiulry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition ,. all subjects except music ami elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. TUOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal. Blackstone, Va. A New Remedy for Indigestion Gets Country Wide Endorsement The new remedy for Indigestion callj wordier it try it yourself on an abso o?l "Dlgestlt" lias been found a certalu U^Hsguaratttee, rot a package and If quick relief ami permanent roinedLfTou don't get relief you can get your for stomach disorders. Letters from I money bach for the asking, Brown's thousands who had suffered the tor Digest!) is a little tablet ons> to swab tures of Indigestion and rot relief low and absolutelj harmless, It digests from the use of Digest it are evidence of its merit. The enormous Increasi all the food, prevents fcrniOUtUtlOU, stop:, ras formation, prevents Btomach In demand from every part ol the distress after eating, aids assimilation, country is proof of its popularity. 1 tui ami relieves indigestion Instantly, you do not have to take anybody's Daurons Drug Co.. Laurens, 8. C. If Your Garments Becomes Soiled During travel oi vacation, ship them to us direct. FooteTs Service is universal. Von can profit by its advan tages any time?anywhore. We have special facilities for Cleaning. Lingerie and Sutntnet Dresses, Kid, Satin and Cuuvns Slippers and Shoes, Hose, (Hoves, Panama, Straw, I;elt and Cloth Hals. Gentlemen's Business, Flannel and < luting Suits. Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, JVUI. ALWAYS SAFKST AND BUST. America's Greatest aud Most Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing lvstablishtnent. 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 COLI Mill\, NEWBKRRY AM) LAURENS RAILROAD. S( lied ul< Effect he .1 u I > Hi, I'.iLi. Schedules are published only as Information, and not gunranlcod r.o r?4 r,:> r>i 5:1 so s.no a m t'.OOp III I I L'ti ,t re L. Columbia Ar s.;',x p m I Y.VpVil II.! ? ? a ill O.ftO ?;.*.".? 12.l!i p in Prosperity 7 0S '.?."0 '.?.17 17 00 Newberry I ! :. JO >:::'. i".l I 7.12 ? Clinton :? ;. ? II 11.01 a m 8.0-i p 111 2.20 p tu Ar Lauren., Ly *>.'?'<% p III 2.00 ;> in s.Jo a in Nos. 52 and daily solid through trains between Charleston and Or eon. ville, Arrive and depart rrom Union Station, Columbia, Nos :*>t and 56 solid through fains between Columbia and Oroonvllla. Arrive and depart from Oervals street Station, Columbia. Dally except Sunday. Nos. . :.. ! .'.1 solid through trains between Columbia and Laurons, Ar rlvb and ' rt from Oervals Streel Station, Col Opera I I 11 Sunday 1, I\ T. M ?Vilmington, N. C. Columbia, s. 0.