Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? Sleepy \ Feeling i in the morning when you ought \ to be fresh and vigorous is a sure C sign of a torpid liver aud bilious J stato of tho stomach aud bowels, j To avoid a sick spell give your * system a thorough cleansing, For ^ this purpose there is no remedy a more wholesome and effective ] than { DR. M.A. SIMMONS j Vegetable < Uver Medicine! Tbe Old Original Liver Powder { Its excellent purifying and in- ( vigoratiug iufiuenco briDgs about . an immediate improvement. You I feel better from the first- dose. ( Tho bowels move freely so that ( 1 the system is soou rid of the I bilious impurities which are ' clogging the vital organs. When ( tbe 6tomach and bowels have t been cleansed the sleepy feeling I disappears, the mind becomes 1 , cheerful, the digestiou gooa aud i . tho body active and vigorous. ' Dr. M. A. Sinunons'IJwer Medi | cine is now put up iq/6 handsome j lithographed tin box. I Ash for the Tin Box I Price 25 Cent? > C.F. Simmons Medicine Co. Proprietors ST. LOUIS. MO. LAUREN S DRUG CO. Laareni. S. C. WHEN IN GREENVILLE STOP AT THE Hotel Gates Formerly The Blue Ridge Greenville, S. C. W. Washington Spfeet Completely changed, remodeled and refurnished. Accommodation, cusine and service equal to anything in the city. Rates $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Single meals 50c. Rooms largo and airy, building only three stories high and absolutely safe. A. A. GATES, Proprietor. Formerly of tho Mansion Horse. B. R. TODD , Engineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty vjucreto Work Skillfully done or In spected. Drawings and cstlmjncs of all Kind. Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. 25-tf Jtio. W. Ferguson C. C. Fontherstone W. B. Knight FERGUSON, FfiATHERSTONI: & KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens, s. C. Prompt and careful attention given toall business. Oiiice Over Palmetto Bank. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all Slate Courts. p?ompt attention given to all business. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Haw yon pains In loins, side, back and bladder?. Have you a flabby appearance of (ho fn/o, and un der tho eyes' A froquenl doslro to pass urine? If so. Williams' Kidney PIHa will euro you?Druggist, Price r>n,>. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop... Cleveland. Ohij LAURENS DRUG CO. I.Auren*. S. C UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embolmers Calls answered any hours, clay or night. LAURENS, S. C. OLD AUTO TIRES! 1 buy worn out automobile tires at fair prices. Always in tho market for Hides. Tallow, Beeswax. Scrap / 1 roa. Scrap Rubber, Metal and IturlAp, and Bur Jap Bags, Write for Further Information. E. BOGGERO, Greenwood, S.C. CANDIDATES SLOW STATING PLATFORM t.oiieral XeW8 From Mute 4 a pit al. Blettso Calls Meeting of Ills Leaders. Prokibltioulsts Orgaul/Jug Kur Cum? pnign. (By .lot- sparks in Greenville News.) Columbia. Oct. ?>.?There is a lull in the political situation in South Ca rolina. ? The candidates who have been brave enough to announce for gover nor have refrained from stirring up a fight over any Issues. The platforms are being kept In the "dark." .lohn <;. ciinkseaies of Spartanburg, has announced that his platform will be compulsory education. Other candi dates for governor who have an nounced are: Mendel L. Smith, spea ker of the house:.lohn C. Richards, Jr., chairman of the railroad com mission: C. A. Smith, lieutenant gov ernor It A. Cooper, solicitor; Coo. It. Rcmbert, Columbia, lawyer; Rich ard 1. Manning. Sum tor business man. and C. C. Sims, Barnwell at torney. All of the candidates of course stand for clean government and a constructive program yet not one has seen fit to let the public into their conference and outline the plat form. Primary. "Not one of the candidates for gov ernor has dared to come out and ad vocate the reformation of the pri mary. The people are wondering will a candidate for governor be brave enough to make the tight on this issue. Thinking South Carolinians consider the tightening of the primary law the most important issue in the State? outside of compulsory education. The people of South Carolina can hope for little from the general as sembly. The light for a clean prima ry will therefore be made in the State Democratic convention which meets in Columbia next May. .lohn C.ary Evans, state chairman, is to announce a Committee of seven at an early date to make recommendations as to a ( hange in the primary laws. This com mittee is to make report to the execu tive committee in December. The com mittee will in turn send a report to the state convention. Convention? The governor in' an interview sev eral days ago let it be known that he would make a light to control the next Stnte convention. In the event the gov ernor secures control of the conven tion advocates of primary reforma tion can hope for little. The stenn roller will be applied to any attempt at giving an honest election method. The forces opposed to the governor will not ride in the saddle at the next State convention. (all His Men. The governor has called his load ers to meet in Columbia during State fair week to outline his plans for the senatorial campaign. The personnel of the convention will be watched with interest. There are a great many who support the governor to secure par dons and the general Impression is that the "broker ring" will not bo so woll represented because a I'nitcd states senator cannot grant pardon. Prohibitionists. The prohibitionists In South Caro lina are getting ready to organize This question arses. Will the prohi bitionists lake a hand in the next po litical campaign, Goo. Gary I. of this county, has sent out a general call for prohibition mass meetings to be held In the counties of the state for tllO purpose of electing delegates to the State convention to be held in Co luivbla during the State fair about October 28. It is the purpose of the leaders to name a State executive com mit tee and form the Prohibition-Dem ocratic party of South Carolina. There are several candidates in the race for the governor who favor anil have fav ored prohibition. Which will the next party support? Washington Fight, Tiie creating of a western Federal district for South Carolina will very probably bring the contest between Senator Tillmnil and Senator Smith to an end. Senator Smith favor.- F, II. Wcston, Columbia attorney for dis trict attorney and Senator Tillinan Is said to favor William .1. Thurmond, Kdgefie. attorney. The marslialshlp question is yel to bo decided. Sena tor Tlllmnnls said to have withdrawn his support from Fdltor Sims of Or nngoburg. The Piedmont section of the State favors .1. 1 >. G|lroatll of Greenville. Columbia attorneys will tomorrow launch a movement to se cure Columbia as the headquarters I for the western judicial district in the event it is formed. National flnurd. Inspection of the delinquent com panies Of the National Guard will he gin this week. This brings up another question. Many members of the guard are said to be against Adjutant Gener al Moore for r0-oHTCtlOn. There is a bare possibility that Oscar W. Bnbb, at present assistant adjutant general and a strong supporter of the administra tion, will seek the office of adjutant general. Count) Kalis. More than a score count) fairs will be held in South Carolina this year. General interest has been aroused among the business men and farm ers and sonu- excellent displays will be sent especially by tho farmers. Dr. W. C. Houseal of Nowberry, has beeu named by the governor as a mem ber of tho board of trusstees of tho Medical College of South Carolina to succeed Henry |?. Williams, who has been named as dock COIUmlslouer for the port of Charleston. Five schools in Hichlund ounty are to have agricultural courses. Dotnoil BtratitU plots are to be established at the schools. A crop rotation plan is to be inaugurated. Tho game wardens of South Caro lina have been called to meet in Co lumbia during the state fair by .\. A. Richardson, chief game warden when the game laws will be explained. An address will be delivered by Attorney General I'eeples. He will urge the en forcement of the laws giving protec tion to the birds. DIALS. I>ials. Oct. 6.- The death summons came to Mr. Jasper Martin, a well known citizen Of the Warrior commun ity Saturday night. .Mr. .Martin was visiting his son here. Mr. B. W. Mar tin, and was seized with the illness that was to end his life in a few short bouts Saturday afternoon. He was seemingly in his usual health tip to the time of his attack. Mr. Martin was about seventy years old. and was held in high esteem wherever known, lie was a sincere Christian and was one of the pillars of his home church. Warior. Amidst a large concoures of j sorrowing friends and relatives his remains were interred Sunday after noon at four o'clock in the cemetery at Dials. His pastor. Mr. Shealey of Laurons, conducting the services. Ho is survived by his wife, who was Miss Nancy Harris, and several children. Miss Xell McCall had as her week end guest Miss Uuth Curry. Mr. C. F. Brooks, returned to Lau fens Monday morning after a (lying \ isit to home folks. Misses Fannie and Sallic Brownloc wer?? visitors in Fountain Inn lot week. Mrs. Robort Owlngs and children of Fountain Inn were the guests of Mr;. X. Y. Simmons last week. Miss Cecil Owlngs of Chlcorn, Ih spending a fow days with her parents, Mr. I), u. Harris had the misfortune to fall from his wagon, while coming from dray Court last Thursday, lie received injuries that necessitated the calling of a doctor. However, bo is doing nicely now. II HEADACHY, IHZZY. Ill I,IOCS, "CASC V It UTS" Your Liter is l ull of Kile: llowels ( logged. Stoma? h Sour, Tongue Coat ed, Breath Had. del a 10-cenl box now. You're bilious! You have n throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with (lark rings under your eyes, your lips are parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean ami ill-tempered. Your system is ml! of bile ma properly pa&ffcd off, and what you need is a cleaning up Inside. | Don't continue being in bilious nui sauce to yourself and/those who love you. and don't rfcsoryto harsh physics that irritate and Ijpure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, llVOr and bowels /r? cured by morn in:: with gentle, thorough Cnsearots they work while you sleep. \ 10-ecnt box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels elenn; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Chil dren love to take Cascarots, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Attend the County Fair and while in the city call at S. M. .X F. II. Wilkcs & Co's store and buy some ol tholr splendid vnluos In furniture that they offer. They will pay freight on bills of ten dollars or over to your nearest railroad station. ? * ' ' Porngc Crops nu?l Meal Product loa ? By Ii. u shields, ? ? Prof, of Aril mal Husbandry ? ? Cleiuson College, ? ? ? ? ????*<????????*?#) The cost of all kinds of meat in In croaslng from year to year, The chief! reason for this is that meat produc tion is not keeping pace with tin* de ! mand,?from an Increase in popula tion, in fact, tlto hoof supply In this country is less than a year ago. The South consumes a groat deal of moat, and this same section pro duces a mighty small per cent, of the amount it consumes, relying on ex pensive products shipped in from the I North and West. If all our farmers would raise enough hogs, etc., to supply their own meat. It would insure a more prosper ous Condition throughout the South, since thousands of dollars leave each county of the South annually for j these products that can he produced so readily at honte. The greatest economy in noat pro duction is obtained through tue use 01 sutable grazing crops as a supple ment to grain feeding. No one should attempt to raise 'live Stock without first carefully planning for the necessary forage crops, it is possible to have grazing crops throughout the year. I The following crops are recommend ed for hog grazing. Time for seeding, amount to sow per ncre, grazing po i rlod, etc., under average conditions, I arc also giv en : I Itttpe: Sow in late summer or early spring. Amount, three pounds drilled, i six pounds broadc ast per acre; time j for crop to develop lor grazing, eight j to tell weeks; length of grazing period I three months. 1 Cowpeas: Sow from middle, of April to middle of .Inly. One half bushel drilled, one bushel broadcast; lime for development for grazing, two to three months; grafting period, six weeks. Soy beans: Sow from May llrsl to mdldlc of ,lul> ; amount same as for cowpeas; should be planted with drill; time for development, two to three months: grazing period, four weeks. Rye: Sow Sept. tirst to last of No vember. One ami one-half bushels drilled: (hue for development, two to four months. Will furnishing graz ing two to three months. Corn and Peas: Plant May and .lute Amount of corn, four quarts, peas one-half bushel drilled; time for de velopment four months; grazing pe riod, all fall. Crimson Clover: Sow Sept.-Nov. Twelve to lifted) pounds broadcast; time to develop, three months; graz ing period six to Olglll Weeks. Rur Clover: Practically the same as! for crimson clover. Clovers ami vetches should be In oculated. Inoculate vetwltb with vetch or English pea soil; Inoculate bur I clover w ith bur clover soil, if sow n in tin* loir inoculation Is not neei sary Inoculate Crimson Clover with Crim son Clover soil or Red Clover soil. In each case, use *iOll pound.- per acre of I inoculated soil and harrow in Imme diately. Oats: Sow Sept. Isl to middle of December. Two to two and one-half bushels, drill or broadcast ? time for development, six to twelve weeks; grazing period, elghl to tewlvo weeks, Vetch; Sow with outs or rye; 111' leen to twenty pound.-. Sorghum: Sow middle of April to middle of July, Four to - ight quarts drilled; time for development, six to eight weeks; grazing period.', four to six weeks. Peanut.-: Plant May and June One bushel drilled: lime for development, ninety to ?nie hundred and twenty days; grazing period, all fall. Chllfas; Plant May um1 June. Four to eight quarts drilled; dine for de velopment, four months: grazing peri od', all fall and part of winter. > 7- '0 i I 4: 1 III! u Your rt lends Know !t is jus? '.r. important to use good stationer/ as it is to use good English; Either is an index to character. Station ery may be in pooc' form without being expensive. / See our new l;ne. / Rays Pharmacy Laurens, S. C. Agerw For Fine Candies l ... U B 8 >< KDSKK ? u u x x X h h !( )( st x )tx X xX if )<)(? ><)( >< >( )( )< ,< x >< i(!()< ? > Sfrcftg focjks Secure J take care tt '? ' ? I ? x Wo tutvo :i sttfv filttw For your rno/ic \ . Conio in: we will show vim. Urin:* your vultmlilv /K'/\s, \\f hitVO n JtlttOO loi* t ItOttlJfti\OVO VIVO it ml liiivyrluvs otttiiliti votloh fl/jt/Yu. .S (//?/?? ? \'<>lil* /loi/.s*.' f<> Im fit, I/<> /><> if { your /ta/icrs'/ Com/?/ you roplttoo thoin? IT MA Y IWIiX. MAKIS Of/fi HAXIi YOUK HAXK. Wo I'nv Ititoi'osi In Sn v I nils Dopavt tnont. Enterprise Bank I X. #*. DIAL, Prot?. C. I/. HOl'lUt, Ctisli/or X)( ?.)< >< x x x x x >! x x.x x x x x x x,x x x x.x.x x x x x x XX x x x x x x x x x x x X x;?i>fl)n}(naMU?j t I OFFER THE FOLLOWING J Property for Sale at a Bargain: 65 A?. ics near linrksdalc Station. One new seven-room cottage neat Watts Mill. Acres on l;.u!iy Avenue. Acres on Parley Avenue. A bargain in both of those lots. One new nine-room house, . Acres of land in the city of Laurcns. 100 Acres of land with good^foitse and oul buildings, two miles of Princeton, at $3.0*00 an acre. 100 Acres Im? fanning land with nil necessary hnild ings, four miles of Laurcns, foi $25,000.00. ^ 3.I3 Acres good land, in two miles of Clinton, one third cash halance in four or 5 years, W ,si 1 Acres of excellent land just oul side city limits ^0 at $65.00 an acre. Let me show \<>u this tract. t J. S. MACHEN ( MTicc opposite the 11?. w Post < Ifficc, up stnirs, over J. C. Shell v\ Company's store. Laurcns, SoutIt (larolinn t CLEANING and DYEING -FOR-? Fall Winter Needs Should be Done Now. Send them to Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Mil. America's Greatest and Most Snnit.it v t ? mil ;m<l Dye ing I^stablishun nt, If we have no Agent in your locality, send direct by Express or Parcel Post. The advantages of the Parcel Post place our wonderful facilities and univer sal service at your door?so to speak. l_ jl_ ?V Am. dm. m\ mh mK *% m% *X m\\ *\ 4\ ft * * j A fL A. A AA^i*AAA<fcA ( OLI M III A, M:\YIH \IH\ '.M> LAI Itl Ns ItAILKOAD. s, hcilnle F.iieellve .Mil) Hi, MH.'I. Schedules are jnibl.Ished only as Information, arid not guaranteed. ,0 r.j r.2 r. 1 r..j DC it m ri.ooiv'ni ll.-'Oam Lv Columbia Ar S.?.H p'in 1 ?"??'?!? tu nr. am 0.29 12.10 ]> in Prosperity 7.08 " a.">0 0.17 1.00 Newh.-rry O.r.2 S.2G '.K-'.i 7.1_' 1,50 Clinton r...01 'i.i'f S.I 1 if, p m 2.20 p m Ar Lfiurens Lv |. m 2,00 p m S.20 a ra Nos. 52 and daily soli<l through trains between Oha:'. Ion ami Qreim. vlllo; Arri\0 and depart from I'nlon Ktution, Coluuihia. Nos, ?'?! ami f?r? solid throuKh train's between ColijinbJa find Oroeiivlll?*. Arrive and depart from Gervais Street Station, Columbia. Daily <..vf..,yt Sunday. Nos 50 and 51 solid through trains between Columbia and Laurcns. Ar rive on : depart from Gervais Street Station, < h un ?? a. Operated on Sunday r.nly. ,V. .1 ? ItAlO, P. T. M.i R A- T.VUKKH, Com'l \' . Wilmington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. S.O'I ,1 Ul 9.17 10,11 11.01 n m