Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BLEASEITES *'WARM-UP** FOR rVTLAURIN t hu nge of Base Rioted Htnce Ills Reply in Senator Tlllman. dec Him <<> Come Out for Governor. Columbia, Nov. 7. -That certain ole iments or the administration support ers, hi th or to uncompromising OP pO neU* of any suggestion looking to put ting Senator .lohn 1,. MoLaurln for ?ovornor, have come around since the (publication of the MoLaurln reply to tuwater TUUnan and are now urging the Marlboro Senator to enter the race, i? known. information received in Columbia from Spartan burg In to the effect that yesterday several telegrams went from Illoaso leaders there to Senator Me Laurln congratulating him on his re ply to Senator Tlllman and urging him to Come OUt for governor. They fold the Senator in their telegrams that the people would hack him, they t pi iking of Course of. their own poli tical views. Senator McLuurln retired from the face after the chilly rccoptlon his can didacy mol with at the hands of the ?lease conforouco hold here during fair week, hut It. would not surprise those in touch with affairs if the Sen ator would 1'OCOIlHldcr and re-enter the j iraee. if he comes back In and the Blease organization would swing around to him it will add confusion to the til ready chaotic outlook in next year's gubernatorial race. Friends of Major John (!. Richards,] .fr., the chairman of the railroad com-) emission and candidate for governor, ?profess to feel confident at tho wayl mattors aro developing in tho race forj governor and state that they believe [Major Richards is gathering strength.] This same view is taken by practically all of the candidates and the Held Is I c lil! Open foi guess and speculation. NEWS FROM JONES. Jones, s. c. Nov. id. We recently one! the following friends Messrs j, T Medlock of Greenwood, W. It. Illchoy,] Si;\, and TIlOS. Hurts of 1.aureus, Mendoze lliggins of Cokosbury, F, I. lira inlet t of McCormlck and Alfred Bnyder of Oeorgla. Miss Lucy (Hardy, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Lizzie it. Clardy of DLanrons, was tho'guosl of her cousin, Mrs. Wllmot Smith at Ware Shoals last week. Miss Liz/Jo Heeks and Mr. Homer Itallentinc WOI'O married the L'nd Ill8l "I?.:V. .!. 0. Martin ol'lclatlng. Mlsst (Decks is (|ltlte a favorite nuiong the younger sul and will be greatly miss do by her friends. The groomsman is to be congratulated on winning such u < harming bride. Mrs. <!. ('. (Irahaiu and school ai itended the fair al Greenwood Friday. *W. T, Janes, Jr., also carried lib school ( Rlloy) down. The friends of Mr. Walt Johnson ?will be pained to hear of his death ion the Sth inst. We tenderly sym pathize with the bereave,! family. ?Rev. R, F, Morris, pastor of Prince Ion Circuit has endeared himself to all ?>f our people and we hope Conference will return him to us for nnothor year. 1 Anyone desiring to find a location for a saw mill can write or see Dr. W. T. Jones. Wo are indebted to the following; friends: Win, Ooldon, T. j. fUtcham, Clarence Martin. Lailgdoil Poland. Broad US and, Luther Cooper. \V. C, Cold), Jones and Calvin Culbortsoil, P. B. Boland and many others for ro ICOItt kind favors. 1 Ol IM! BILIOUS V.MI COSTIVE! CASCAIIKTS Sick llcailaehc. Bad Breath, Sour StoilUiehe, Means Li\- <- ami bowels Clogged Clean I p iilgllf. (let i? 10-eenl box now. FHirred Tongue, Had Taste. Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head caches come from a torpid liver and Clogged bowels, which cause your Btdniach to become lllled with undi gested food, which sours/and ferments like garbage in a swillybarrol. That's tho Bist step to lintOld misery indi gestion, foul gases; bad breath, yellow ekln, mental fears, everything Hint Is horrible and nauseating. A Cascarol tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They ?work while vou sleep a 10-CCUl box from your druggist will keep you feiding good for months. Millions of mien and women take a Cascarel now and then to keep their stomach, liver mud bowels regulated, and never know n miserable moment. Don't forgol the children their little Insldes need ;i ftnoil, gentle idealising, too. Stop That Itch! I will guarantee you to ?top that itch In two MCMOti No remedy that T have over sold for Xossema, I'.sorinslH, ?ml all other disease* of tho Hkln has given more thorough ?atlBfactlon than tho D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema l guarantee this remedy. LACHENS DRUG CO. i Laurens? 8. C. LFALFA MOST PROFITABLE CROP Adds Fertility to the Soil?Yields Three to Four Crops of Hay Each Year in the Corn Belt. EXCELS EVERY OTHER CROP The Introduction of Alfalfa as a Gen ?ml Farm Crop In the United States Will Revolutionize Agriculture? Means More Live Stock, Better Poll and Larger Returns From the Crop-. That Follow. By PROF. P. G. HOLDEN, Director Agricultural Extension Department International Harvester Co. of New Jersey. Alfalfa Should be Grown on Every Farm 1. It is a profitable crop. 2. Increases farm values. 3. Excels every other crop In yield per acre In feeding value As a drouth resister As a soil curichcr. 4. No harder to grow than clover. 5. Make a beginning?start now grow some alfalfa. Repeated experiments made by tho agricultural colleges, and the rcBulta obtained by the actual growers of al falfa in the Boml-arid sections of the west, throughout the corn belt atatos, and In tho south and cast, aro conclu sive evldenco of tho great valuo of alfalfa. There are few farmers whoso profits would not bo Increased greatly by rais ing alfalfa. Every farmer should aim to produce, as far as possible, his foodstuffs upon bis own farm. During tho last few years, the area devoted to alfalfa has greatly in creased In the region west of tho Mis souri river, and il is certain that there will be an equally rapid In crease throughout tho eastern and southern parts of the United States. Many of tho attempts in tho past to grow alfalfa in tho humid regions have failed, but with our present knowledge of tho requirements of tho crop there will be little, if any, nioro trouble in securing a stand. Alfalfa will soon be grown abun dantly and profitably upon every farm. It Is no more diflleult to grow than clover and gives double the yield, Tho deep rooting habit of alfalfa' enables it to resist drouth when clover, tim othy, blue grass and other forage grasses die for want of moisture. Al falfa roots grow deep into the soil? far beyond the roots of other plants. Its drouth resisting power is of no greater importance than its great value as a soil enricher. The long roots bring phosphorus, potash and other plant foods from below and store them In the upper soil for the use of other plants. Experiments show greatly increased yields of other crops grown upon alfalfa sod. Alfalfa is rich in protein the most essential element in feed to make bone, blood and musclo In growing ani mals. Why We Need Alfalfa. There is no combination of feeds so economical for the production of beef, pork, mutton, butter and eggs, as corn and alfalfa. Neither will givo the best results alone. We need alfal- ' fa because it balances up the com ration and saves tho largo waste of Btarch which always takes place where corn Is fed alone. We need alfalfa because we can by means of it grow on our own farms the protein more profitably than we can buy it in feed stuffs. We need alfalfa bceauso it feeds tho soil anil enables us to grow larger crops of corn ami oats. We need alfalfa because It produces on an average double the feed valuo per aero of clover or any other forage crop. Advisable to Inoculate. In regions where alfalfa has not been grown It is found to bo neces sary to inoculate the ground by sow ing tbreo or four bags of soil secured from a held where alfalfa or sweet clover lias been grown for a number of years; or where it is moro convenient, artificial cul ture, such as "nltragln," "farmo gorm," etc., may be applied. Where alfalfa has not been grown beforo It may make the difference between suc cess and failure. Alfalfa Essentials. A well prepared, firm, solid seed bed, plenty of good barnyard manure, and fallow to kill the weeds, aro most Important. Lime? Yes, one to two loadfl per acre, and by all means in oculate. Ground too wet for corn is not suited for alfalfa. Make a Beginning?Start Now. Every farmer should try at least a small piece of alfalfa and if he does not succeed at first, try ngaln and keep on tryiug until ho does succeed. It is worth tho while. It the work Is thoroughly done and at tho proper timo, you will most cer tainly succeed in i ?curing a good' stand; if the work is half dono and ,out of season, you will just as cer tainly fail. Make a beginning?start now. Start jt the Day Warm With a ^RFEcna Smokeless D33 LEEPING with the win dows open is a "first aid" to health and beauty. But it makes getting up in the morning a chilly ordeal. With a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater you dress in comfort on the coldest day. i A touch of a match, and the Perfection is aglow in a minute. La4er you can carry it to any other room, and breakfast, read or sew in comfort. ?3 In fact, a Perfection Heater is just as good as a fire, and much cleaner and more convenient. / It is a handsome heater, too. Ask your dealer to show you a Perfection, or write for descriptive catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. (New Jersey) BALTIMORE Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. The Sanitary, Durable, Flat Oil Finish PEE=GEE FLATKOATT For the Walls and Ceilings of Homes Churches Offices Schools a lXCOItroilATF.D Auk our denier in your town for "Mm?.-? Method of F'mUhing Wait*." our beautifully-printed and illustrated book, with true-to-life color schemes and practical suKRcstions. Tho plain directions on oach call muko Ptt-Ge* Flatkoatt easy to apply with porfoct success. Manufactured by Peaslee-Gaulbert Co Louisville, Ky. For Sale By v/ BROOKS HARDWARE CO. CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULES Hi t ween Greenville, Anderson Greenwood. Bffec/ivo Sunday, tomber 7th, 1913./ Trains leave arrive Main Street Terminal. and Sep and No. 30 32 ::i 36 38 40 42 44 46 Leave Time 6:30 A. 8:25 10:36 1L*:0;. -2:15 4:20 5:40 6:45 0:10 M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. No. ::i 33 ? 35 37 39 41 43 45 4 7 Arrive Time 7:35 A. M. !)::;.-. 11:45 1:20 3:26 5:30 6:40 7:50 15 A. M. A. M. in M. M. M. M. M. M. Tickets on sale G. S. & A. Terminal 104 North Main street. E. Thomason, Gen. Mgr. C. S. Allen, (Jen. Pass. Agent. CHICHESTER S PILLS . TIIK 1H A .MONI? Kit AM?. I ....I i. ? I .V.l. your ltriiijirl.it f>r /j\ ? hi . In- i.l. r'.l I >l urn Mini Uriincl//\\ I'lIU in it. A ami Uold iik i.iIIiAV/ We?, ?rilcl with nine KiU?.n. \ / '1'ul.o no oll,? r. 'Any of your ? flracctxl. Ask r.?4-|ii.om:s.Ti'lt ft IlIAltllMI UItAM> 1MI.I.H, f, , 1(5 yetn known M Dest,8*fe*t,Alw*ys Rellal <? SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BUY LAND AND SAVE RENT! Some More of These^Leak Bargains in Real Estate Houses and Lots 11-1 acres of land, a six room house, with two barns and other buildings, at tho Watts Mills. Trice $1,S00. CG acre.--, of land, four rootol dwell ing and good outbuilding, in Sullivan township, bounded by lands'of C. R. Thompson, estate of w. P. Bagwell, M. L. Check and .1. C. Milfonl. Price $1,200. The outfit of he barber shop at the King Hotel, con istlng of two chairs, beautiful mirror, including all other furniture and fixture.. Price $360. 221 acres, near Ware Shoals, good improvement, known as tho Rivers land. Prices made right. CO acres of land, with two dwellings, l>oun<l by lands of Pranks Griffin, Live ly Hunter and others. Prlco $3,000. 40 acres of land, bound by lands of Homer Armstrong, J. A. MeHraerty and othors. Price $1,800. 87 acres of land, in one mile of Parksdale Station, nicely located, good buildings and in high state of culti vation, a model farm. Price $55 per acre. Eight room dwelling, good improved out-building, in tho town of Gray Court, $2,500. Three lots at tho Watts Mills, nice ly located, fronting North Harper street. See mo for prices. Ono four room cottage, in town of Gray Court, built 1912, finished com plete, with a half acre lot. $600. If you do not find what you want in tho list, call on mo for further in formation. I am always in touch with parties wanting to sell or buy. I Can Secure Loans and Make Advances on Real Estate J. N. LEAK GRAY COURT, S. C. The Man That Divides the Earth to Suit Your Purse." NOTICE OF TUB County Treasurer Tue Book? of lue County Treasurer will, be opened for the collection of State, County anJ emmutation Road Taxes for fiscal yoir, 1913, at the Treasurer's Olllco from October 15th. to December 31st, 1!))2. After Decem ber 31st. one per cent will be added.' After January 31st, two per cent will bo plded, and after February 28th, sevo i per cent, will be added till the 16th vluy of March, 1914, when the books will be closed." All persons owning property in niorc than one Township are requested to call for receipts In each of the several Townships in which the property is located. This is Important, as addition al cost and penalty may be attached. All able-bodied male citizens be tween tlic ages of 21 and CO years of age are liable to pay s. poll tax of $1.00 except old soldiers, who are exempt at 50 years of age. Commutation Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road duty. The Tax levy is as follows: For State purposes.5V4 mills For Constitutional School Tax 3 mills For Ordinary County purposes 3 mills For Interest on Railroad Bonds 1 mill For Road and Brldga Bonds 3 in ills For Court House Bonds .. . .1% mlMs For Special School Tax .. ..1 mill Total.17% mills Special Schools--Laurens Township. Laurens No. 11.7 mills Trinity Bidge No. 1.8?? nvills Maddens No. 2 .. ,.4 mills Narnie No. 3.5 mills Baileys No. 4.2 milts Mills No. 5.,.2 mills Oak Grove No. 6 ..2 (mills Ora No. 12.4 mills - H Special Schools?Youngs Township. Youngs No. 3.2 mills Youngs No. 2.4 mills Youngs No. 4.4 mills Youngs No. 5.4 mills Fountain Inn No. 3B.11 mills Lanford No. 10.6V& mills Ora No. 12.4 mills Youngs No. 1.3 mills Central No. 6. . . .2 mills Special Schools?Dijls Township. Green Fond No. 1 .. .. .4 mills Dials No. 2.3 mills Shiloh No. 3.4 miUs Gray Court-0wings Nr.. 5 .. ..4 mills Barksdale No. 6.5 mi Us Dials Church No. 7.2 mills Fountain Inn No. 3B.11 mills Merna No. S.2 mills Dials No. 1.1 mills Special Schools?Sull'.van Township. Mt. Bethel No. 2.3 mills Princeton No. l.4 mills Poplar Springs No. 3.4 mills Rabun No. I.8V6 mills Hendersonvdlle No. 5.8V6 mills Friendship No. 0.7 mills Brewerton No. 7.3 mills Sullivan Township R. It. Bonds 1 mills Merna No. 8.2 mills special ejciioois-?waicrioo lownsnip. Waterloo No. 1 l.1 mills Mt. Gallagher No. 1.3 mills Bethlehem No. 2.2 mills IDkom No. 3.t mills Centerpoint No. 1 ...2 mills Oakvlllo No. 5.3 mills y.t. Pleasant No. u.2 mills Mt. Olive No. 7.5 mills Re.-dy drove No. 8.2 mills Special Schools?Cross Hill Township Cross Hill No. 13.C> mills Cross 11111 No. 1.2 mills Cross Hill No. 2.2 mills Cross Hill No. I.2 mills Cross Hill No. 5.I mills Cross I till No. 6.2 mills Cross Hill No. 3.2 mills Special Schools?Hunter Township. Mountville No. 16 .. ...9 mills Hunter No. 2.1 mills Hunter No. 3.2 mills Clinton No. 5.6 mills Hunter No. 8.3 mills Wadsworth No. 1.2 mills Hunter No. 1.. .2 mills Special Schools?Jacks Township. Odells No. 6..3 mills Hurricane No. 15.3 mills Shady drove No. 2.:: mills Jacks No. 3.5 mills >pceial Schools?Scuflletown Township L?ngsten Church No. 3.3 mills Scuflletown No. 1 .2 mills I.an ford No. 10.GV> millfi Ora No. 12.4 mills Scuflletown No. 2.I mills Scuflletown No. 4.4 mills Prompt attention will be given those who wish to pay their Taxes through tho mall by check, money order, etc. Persons sending in lists of names to be taken off are. requested to sond them early; and give the Township of each, as the Treasurer Is very busy during the month of December. ROSS I). YOUNG, County Treasurer. September 17, 1913.?td. Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank !tinkling Phone 382. , Laurens, S. C. When y>ots fed?SS2? ? foils, tired, worried or despondent it is a iure sign you neetf MOTT*?; NERVERINE PILLS. They renew tho normal vigor and make life worth living. Po suro and ask lor Mott's Nerverirce Pills ftfejjfi! WIILIAMS MFG. CO.. Prep*., Cleveland. Ohio LAUREN.4 HUT 1 CO. Laorcnj. S. C. ?