Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Great for Torpid Liver Here's the Real Romi-dy for Constipation and Loss of Appetite?All Druggists. Don'ttnko Calomel; if you wont 1110 best, most gentle ami surest remedy for constipation, ups< ; stomach, balky liver you've got to buy the fatuous HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Sj>rin^a, Arkansas. Immense for malaria, give yon a hearty appetite, rclievjOthiit tired feeling and headache. 2o cents. Ilooklct about lamous Hot prints Rheum atism Kcmcdy and Hot Spriucs Blood Reme dy at LAURENS DHUG CO. J.aureus. S. ('. SOW GRAIN More Grain--Sow Now. Son drain for the good of your land. Sow Grain for the hcactit of your stock. Sou Grain for the betterment of yourself. Son barley, rye, ebner or VCtcll now in your cotton land that you intend to replant in cotton next year, as a catch crop to keep the soil from washing and leeching during the win ter months and turn under in the spring?adding humus to the soil for plant food. Sow oats to he cut for your stock and follow with peas in order to keep up the fertility of your soil rotate yonr crops. The farmers of I,aureus county are spendlnir each year thous ands of dollars in commercial ferti lizers and gradually exhausting the fertility of the same land in taking from the' soil without return, in'' plant food. Sou (.rain and bin your seed from he --oil by planting tln> cotLrfn year after year? J.H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. That Little Girl Of Yours?she'll soon be having her hair "done up," and too, she will be out growing her childish ways ?and you haven't had her picture taken since she was in long dresses. You don't exactly want to keep her as she is -but you do want to keep the memory. Make the appointment to day with OLIVER At The McCord^Studio. - Mr r fl/to/vy fft/t/try in >/>9fff A tf THE Augusta Fish Co., AUGUSTA, GA. / Wholesale Fish and Qysters. ALWAYS FRESH. Your order shall receive our prompt attention. A trial order, large or small, is all we ask. N. B. Dial A. Vi Todd DIAL & TODjD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Hank Building, l.anrcns, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Money lo loan on Heal Estate -Long Time. SENATOR TILLMAIN DENIES PROTEST Declares lie Has >..t Protested Agntust President Naming .F. II. Vi'estou as District Vttoruej Says A gee me lit With Smith Stands. Washington, Oct. -Senator B. R. Tllltuan today rave mit a statement in Which lie says is not opposing the appointment of Francis II. WestOU of Columbia, as district attorney for South Carolina, but admits that he Is urging the appointment of Attorney Thurmond of Kdgofleld. lie says hia agreomont with Senator Smith will stand. The statement follows: "More than two weeks ago 1 notified Senator Smith that I had withdrawn my Indorsment of Mr. Sims and would turn the marshalship over to him and would confide my efforts to getting the district attorneys places for Mr. Thurmond. The two olllCCS pay the same salary, and being senior senator 1 thought 1 had a right to choose which one I would take. 1 have not protested against Mr. Wes ton's appointment. 1 have simply urged Mr. Thumiond's appointment. Senator Smith and I have an i^rr men! that we will confirm whichever one is appointed, ami i will stand by that agreement. That is all there is to It." it is understood that action by the preident on the attorney general's South Carolina recommendations is delayed indefinitely pending efforts to adjust the trouble. It is further un derstood that both of the senators are holding to an agreement which they made some time ago that there should be no dark horse in the race lor dis trict attorney. Senator Tlllinan says that so far as he is concerned there need be no further applicants for the marshalship, as lie lias turned that place over to Senator Smith. Senator Smith declares that hi' stands by his former statement, thai he would not oppose J. L. Sims, if the latter should be nominated; With the recommendation of the attorney gen eral behind him and neither senator opposing him. Mr. Sims seems to have the inside track. While Strong Influences in and oat of the delegation are working for the proposition to have another federal judge and mar shal in the state, the chances for the consumation of tills plan seem to he romotc. ?,*<?<<?, WAITS MILL* ?.<*,,.. i ??*,... . Wans Mill, Oct., i'.. On last Thurs day morning a gloom of sorrow was cast over our community by the death of Miss Grace Hlnkely who had been suffering from a lingering illness. &'.)? was the seventeen year old daughti r Of Mr. anil Mrs. W. W. Klakely. Silo was a very ntrtactlvo >oung girl and much loved by those who knew her. She had accepted Christ and had also staatcd that she was willing for Clod's will to be done . On Friday mo nil lit; her body was carried to Rocky Springs church followed by a largo niKtvber of relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Mel.in, assisted by Rev. Mr. 0. C. Hodgefcth, after which her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery. A number Of her special friends march ed around the grave and place,) the many beau til fill flowers on the mound. The names of those are as follows: Jnnio West. Mattie Stone. Soinie Ful ler, Annie Fuller, Maggie Flwlor, Stella Mainas, Kaie Rlckman, Sue Richman, Fannie Bell Templeton, Her tha Ma-- Powell. Clara OrilTin, Alice Brown. Our beans go out in groat sympathy for the bereaved family. We are glad to say that the infant of Mr. and Mrs. .lack Coihran. who has been real sick is able to be up again. Mr. Hartley Bolter is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Ruflts Carter, who has been real sick for several days. If able to be Up again. Mr. and Mrs. Filiert Burns visited relatives in Clinton Saturday ami Sun day. Mr. Whll Marlin and wife <>f Mad den, visited Mr. C. 1'. Marlin Sun.lay. Mr. I). I). Davis, of Woodruff, visited at Watts Mill Saturday. On Sunday morning Rev; Mr. I.ewls preached a very strong sermon from the third chapter of IMilllplnns after which an all-day singing began, which was visited by a large congregation. Among so.ne of the excellent singers present were Mr. Kiddle, of Warrior Creon, Prof. Wllklc, of Fountain Inn, Mr. Owlnn, of near Fountain Inn. Mr. Morgan, from Laurcns Mill. Mr. Tom Chlldress. The singing was a great SUCCOSH and very much enjoyed by all who Were present. Mrs. lt. K. Thompson, of tltc city, Vlsled her parents Mr. and Mrs. R II. Donaldsotl Sunday. A number of people from Watts Mil attended the Association at Warrior Creek last week, Rev. Mr. 0. c (icdgefolh began a 8( rlos of i.tins here Sunday night. madden news <' Maddon, Oct., 6. -Yesterdn> wits, and today promises to i>o. n typical hull* an Summer day -such days In the t ill makes one feel thai "life i> Indeed worth living." Messers Jno. It. Flnley and T. s. L?ngsten were tWO of the New Pros pect delegates that attended and en joyed the Baptist Association at the hospitable Warrior (.'reek Church last week. Mrs. J. \. Wofford and Mrs. .lohn Cunningham of Augusta were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cuunlugham. Mcsthunes M. T. Allison nnd Mollle Teague are spending a few days with their niece Mrs. John Brown. The1 news that Mr. and Mrs. Brown arc to leave us for ChoraW at an early date, causes regret among a host of friends and neighbors. The Ladies Missionary Society is exceedingly reluctant to j have Mrs. Brown leave us as she Is one of our best workers. Misses Alken and Langstoti.tln new Prospect leat hers, are to have a box supper lor the bench! of the school Friday night Oct. 10th at the home of Mr. .1. Dennis Culbei'SOU of Madden. Thanks arc due Mr. and Mrs. Culber son for their kindness in offering their spacious hall and well arranged dining room for the occasion. A pleas ant time is assured all who attend. Mrs. Mary Allison and Misses Al ken and Ora Powers were visitors at the home of Mr. Traynhain near Wood row Wilson School Friday night Miss Alken also attended the teachers meeting at Laurens Saturday, it is always a sign of progress for teachers tn attend these imonthly meetings. The teachers thai have not the interest of themselves or the crlldrcn under their charge at heart enough to attend stand greatly in their own light, Mr. and Mrs. Thtirmnn Fin ley and Children were the guests of their brother ('.. II. Flnley, Sunday. Mr. That! Moore has purchased a very pretty pair of mares. He and his brother, Mr. Walter Moore were try ing same, a day or so ago. Dr. Teague was called last Wednes day to see Miss .lossio Thompson. Her friends hope she will soon be Up again. Mr. and Mrs. Calculi of Agusta I spent the week end With the latters i parents Mr. and Mrs. .!. A. Madden re cently. The writer is under obligations to .Mrs. Clio Cunningham for recent fa vors. When one is not well 'tis then thai little kindnesses are greatly ap preciated. Many thanks for your re membrance. Thej Mate ^ en Peel Hood. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. CK 031 NOTES, Ekom, Oct., Rev. .1, A. Brock filled his appointment at I'niou Sun day. v.V are glad to report the sich ol our community gelling on nicely. Miss Myrtle Culberston left Monday to Lake tip her school at Mt.(5alagher again. Dr. and Mrs. .1. V. Cooper an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harnest Hurts visited Mr, C. V. Culberston and family Sunday. Mr. Irby Ellodgo and family loiil Sunday with Mrs. Laurie Mel)an!el. Missels Sallio 121 ledge Minnie Culberston of ihc Popular section vi sited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. We are glad to report thai we now have a telephone line fro.n this* place to Lnttrens, which will he a greal con venience to our town. Mr. It. M. Culberston, who Is work ing in MeDanlel's ginnery al Laurons, spent Saturday night with home folks. iWo were glad to see Miss Frunklu Culbcrtson out riding Sunday. On l.axiim Terrace*. Why waste money on lhos< ol '. to" races when you know they an not properly laid off? Your mom .'?. llni'e, and fertilizer will go with the noxi heavy rain. While your erop? are off linvo your terraces run by a compe tent engineer. B. It. 'Tool. Phone Suffered Kczeiiin Klflj Veurs Now Well. Seems a lonb time to endure the awful burning. itching, ^marling, skin disease known as "tetter" .m Othor name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that HI*'. IIOBSON'H ECZEMA OINTMENT/las proven u perfect cure. J Mrs. D. L, Kcnncjy^vrites: "I can not sufllciently cxptoss my thank; to yon for your Dr. Ilohsou's Eczema Ointment. II has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail '??"<?. PFEIFFEIt CHEMICAL CO. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. If THIS IS EVERYBODY'S SHOE STORE! if I I w E cater to the Shoe requirements of Everybody! 2 We've Shoes for Every Member of the Family, J from Grandpa down to Baby ! ? The Man or Woman with but a small sum to invest J in Shoes, will receive the same courteous treatment and ? the same proportionate measure of good Shoe value for s Ui^iioney invested as the Patron that desires Shoe Luxury jtjj r> f"i nr o 11 ? w .? i l Every Shoe We Sell is an Exceptional Good Value for Its Price. If It Wasn't, We Wouldn't Sell It to You! t{% MEN'S SHOES, Smart or Conservative Styles. Shoes for Dress, Comfort and Durability: $2.50, / | !:;f $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $6.00 |::? WOMEN'S SHOES. Shoes for the Street or %' g L r.^?^? ?+| House wear. Such- Shoes as all Women take f/f/fc? > ^fl#^ pleasure in ^wearing: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to ^IJ^ ?is * Ii ?I ?::? BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES. Good looking J;;| serviceable Shoes, built to lit growing feet cor f I rectly: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.00. f;;f I I CLARDY & WILSON The Shoe Men. One-Price Store. I i ? i I I 8 J. W. Moore Place, near Mt. Pleasant, 75 acres at Ya r j 820.00 per acre. The Colenmn Place, six miles west ol Laurens, 125 acres at a bargain. M Dorroh Place, near Boyd's Mill, 220 acres at sI ft li |>er acre. ?J J no. Clardy Place, near Ml. Olive, 1(55 acres, 810 an acre* Long* Place between Waterloo ami Harris Springs, 100 ' acres at 812.50 per acre. 45 acres one and one-half miles South-east of Laurens, rJ ^ 8 15.00 per acre. VA One house and lot near the Laurens Cotton Mill School y; building at 81,000.00. y< 1,000 acres, three miles west of Waterloo, in several ^ tracts, at a bargain. The Di*. Duvall Farm on Pea Ridge, 100 acres and FA splendid improvements, well located as to schools, churches ^jj and good neighbors. ^ A 50 acre farm in same neighborhood at a reasonable price. fA One house and lot on West Main Street, now at a bar ?*J gain for a (puck sale. 50 acres joining lands of J, M. Dean and Ooo. Brown. 175 acres in Sullivan Township, the T. Wood Brown Farm. A bargain. ^ Laurens Trust Company \] yA R. A. C< >< h?kk . President. C. W. Ti y\ Anderson X Hlnkeley, Managers Real J -tai?- >n11 $ LAURENS, S. C.