Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOWANS King of Externals Stands supreme under every test. Feel se cure, keep Gowans in the homie. Gowains al ways conquers Croup and Pneumonia and your doctor assents. Gowana Preparation was used on miy child when it was le'ra tely ill with Pneumonia. Ihmmediately alter tim second naplientim may phyilcian called aw Alnding so great an improvement ordered its cont inuance. The child recovered rapidly. G.J.llltsCKlE,mraggist, 024 Last St. Alle-gheny, Pan. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All Drugiaas. $1. 50o. 25o. COWAN MEDICAL CO..... . , , . learansed, and rmony refunded by your Druggist Christmas Flowers! The Laurens Floral Company has been formed to grow and sell cut and pot flowers. Until hothouses, etc., can be built and plants grown, arrange nents have been made to supply the trade from elsewhere. For the pros ot, all orders will be filled if left at Powe Drug Company. Cut Flowers, Pot Flowers, Wedding Designs, etc. Poinsettias a Specialty. Holly Leaves for sale. Flowers on Display at Powe Drug Co. or Phone 181 or 280 Laurens Floral Co. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS eave you overwored your nervous sys temn and caused trouble with yorrr kid. neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? have you a flabby appearance of the face, and un der the eyes'' A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, ANVilliannn Kidney Pills will nure you-Druggist, 1'rlce Oc. WLLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland. Ohb LAUItENS DRlJU 00. Taurene, S. C. UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered any hours, day or night. LAURENS, S. C. OLD AUTO TIRES! I buy worn out alttomobile tires at fair prices. Always in the market for Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, ,Scrpp Iron, Scrap Robber, Metal and 3urlap, and Bur lap Bags. Write -for Furither Informiation. E. BOGGERO,. Greenwood, S.C. Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Banke Building Phone 832. Laurens, S. C. CONDENSED) " fletween Anderson, Glreenwvood, Green. ville and Greer, S. C., effective Suln (liy, December 7th, 1913. Trmainai leave and arrive cor~ner* Maini and Washington Streets. Leave Arrive No. TIme No. 'Time 1! 6:00 A. M. 2 8:10 A. M. 8 7:50 A. M. 4 10:10 A. M. i 10:00 A. M. 6 .12:25 P. M. 7 11:40 A. M. 8 1:4l0 P. M. 9 1:45 P. M. 10 3:55 P. M. 11 4:25 P. M. 12 6:33 P. M. 16 7:30 P. M. 1 9:40 P. M. Betwveen (Areenviflle and Greer No. TIme No. TIme 70 8:20 A. M. 71 7:40 A. M. 72 10:15 A. M. 78 9:55 A. M. '74 12:30 P. M. 75 11:40 A. M. 78 1:50 P. M. 77 1:45 P. M. 78 3:35 1P. M. 79, 3:15 P. M. 80 0:20 P. M. 81 4:55 P. M. Tickets on sale 0. 5. &A. Terminal, 104 North Main Street. C. S. ALLEN, Gen'i Pass. Agent. I(Grnanville) HOBSON HOLDS THE GALLERIES Big Crowd of Temperance Women Ap. lad llim. Says Underwood Ias Liquor Friends. Washington, Dec. 12.-Shattering the rules of the Ilouse of Representatives, champoing of prohibition, Who yester day afternoon packed the gallieries brokq into repeated outbursts of up plause and shouted as Representative Richmond Pearson llobson, of Ala bamna, pleaded fort a resolution which would submit a constitutional prohi bition anendnent to the States. The extraordinary demonstration continued unrestrained for many min utes as Mr. Hlobson proceeded to dis cuss the prohibition question, and wa not checked until Mr. Ilobson had drawn into controversy his colleague, Representative Underwood, Who now is engaged with him in a race for the United States Senatorship from Ala bama. 'hie injection of personal poli tics into the situation brought the ma jority leader to his feet with a reply to Mr. Hobson and this precipitated applause from the members on the floor. Republican Leader Mann at this point delnranded that the rules of the Hlouse be observed, and Representative Moon, of Tennessee, who was in the chair, admonished the spectators. Quiet was restored temporarily afttr a voice from the gallery shouted: "We're American citizens." In the course of his speech Mr. Hob son had said: "We ought to have our party under stand now, while the war is on, that it never was intended for an alliance with the liquor interests. Yet there is a great Democrat, a great Alabam ian, who is present today, who recent 13' announced-at least that is the way I read in the reports-that if prohi bition continues to be injected into Democratic polilics, either prohibition wou'ld be ground to dust or the Demo cratic party must die. I take second place to no man who loves his party, and let me tell you that if the Demo cratic party can only live by joining with liquor interests to debauch the American people, then, in God's name let it (lie." IUnderwoo~d Replies. .\r. Iiolsont fltirly shouted tlhse wards as he reached the climax. With arms waving and shaking his head ai 'most 'literally in the faces of mem hers who sat tnr him, including Mr. Uinderwood, a few feet away, he drew froit the lacked galleries, prolonged Cheering ni even the stan ping of feet. Ilefore the tumul had subsited iteitre sentative Underwood, who had been quiel.ly listening, rose .in his place. (heers and handelapping front I)eimo cratic and liepublican temtbers onl the floor greeted hint. "I witch to say to the gentleman from .abama," .\1 r. l'nderwood began, "that I regret exceedingly that in presenting the petition for the cause of prohibi tion to the House, ie should have drawn into his speech) a partial utter aunce of ninie that mtisinlter'pretedi mty 'remarks. At soe' other time atnd ini tho proper .place I wIll inttoeiret miy owin reimarks." Mr. H obsoin t'eiedet thtat lie thought hto hiad been justifIed in his reimarks a.nd tht he had1( corrtect'ly quoted Mt. Underwood, sutggesting tint the hiatter' be gi ven all th le t$ime ite wated to ini terprtiet his tremarks1( to the hlouse. Cheers from theo gallery, andti .\r. I 'u deriwood againi rose. "'I ant not going -to detaini thtis I louse nowv," Ito sahid. "'The gentlemain f'rom Mlahama ha's im'ade a lpartial stat emett t~htat did( not refleet my views. 1 did( ntot think tlhat the floor of this 1 louse, wIth public1 busitess before us, was thte iproper place for the genitlematn or' my soef to di'ag our perisontal dlifferences. I occutpy the ptositiont of the leader of his~ party in this Iioutsepaind I canntot, occupiying that poscitin, enigage in a ptersonal contr'oversy wilth the genttle tman from Alabamta, as it might wuork injur'y to tihe par'ty. "W~hent 'the gentleman attemphts to inflIct a personial issue here lhe intjutres his own cause in the estimation of manyit) of his own pecople. I htope, for' the bealance of the time tiat t w arie en gaged in a personial political con flct, that he will let it he fought ouit in the flold of politics and~ let us dlevo 0(ur timo heore to disussslin of publ)1Ic hitsi ness wvithoutt inijecting inte it Ottri ieri sontal diffeences." Ottlierles Break( Out. A plauso fr'om theo floor followved. Th'Ien Mir. Ilobison dleclatred thtat the 'pei'sonal issue had blecome a tntinal qutestion, that the Seinator'ial flghtt in Alabama wvas such that "the liuquor' In terests ott one side0 and1 the inor'al for' ces on the other, -a'hd mtadeo it a nat tiontal question." Up to this time nto attempjt had been made by the chair' to r'estrait the en thttslasm of the galleries, packedl with delegates to the convention of the An t.i-Salooni League and the Women's Christian Temperancee Untion. The cr'owds extended into long lines ini the cori'idors outside and ovein those who could not see, but who could htoar, inen in a. damntration na hnth nnn1 resentativo Mann and Representative Underwood arose. "The rules of this Iouse," said Mr. Mann emphatically, "always have been that there should be no applause from the galleries. Those in the galleries who are making those demonstrations, as good citizens, should observe that rule." As Representative Mann pounded for order, Mr. l 0obson turned to the chair to ask why, iniasimuch as the members on the floor had amade "a partisan deml on-stratlon, the rules cannot be extend ed to the galleries just tills once?" Quiet eventually was restored and Mr. Underwood again spoke. "I cannot sit here in silence," ho said, "and allow my colleague to as sert that I am the candidate of any Interest without challeng!ng hlis state ment. I am not, never have been and do not intend to be the candidate of the liquor interests. I. never have re ceived a dollar from the liquor in terests, nor do 1 intend to receive such. I have asked the people of my State to elect mhe on other issues. He may assert it if lie wishes, but I challenge his statement that I amn the candidate of the liquor interests." TiilE 1 FA h3M1E1tS' SHORlT :OUiE IN The four weeks winter course in Agriculture will begin January 13, 1911, and will continue until Febuary 10. All who intend to take this course should report Monday, .Jan. 12. It is an established fact that a farm can no longer be run,successfully .in the old time hapilazerd fashion. Sciene and brains applied to farming so increase the yield and improve its quality as to -make sdin'e knowledge of scientifle farming essential to the successful farmer of today. While it Is realized that the four year course is none too long to give a boy a foun dation which will insure success in farming, .it is clearly seen that there are many practical farmers who have neither the timge nor the means to de vote four year; in the College course, and w-ho would be greatly beneflited by iL few weeks spent at the College. It is to meet such a demand that Clemson 'College offers this short course of four weeks. The work will be extremely practical. Lectures will be given on cotton growing and. cotton grading; rotat.on of crops; production of grass es and forage crops; the breeding and feeding of live stock; dairying; ferti lizers-their composition, ap1)11 leat lon. and home mixing; hog cholera nd the use of hog cholera seru'lm, tick era diention, control of contagious diseases ---both plant and animal. In addition to the lectulres, practical worlk will he given in judging live stock, testing mi111k, butter makting, b udding and graf'ting, the nmaking of cuttings, lay ing off the oreli1rds ad1 vineyards, the plan1111g., 'Ii I'llninmg, a11d treatmient of it'll it trees, viles, vines,1and ornamental shrulbbery, the growing of V'egetables, and the construetoii of cold frames an1idi hot beds. These courses will be supplemented with special illustrated 1lectut es~ giveil diurinig the even igs hy miemblers of the tealchinig staff and .will iue 1 tal ks and11 discu lssionis of p1 lnt diseases, injulrlous insects and mtethods of contr'olIlig them11, Ilan'mt. breedinhg, 50e(d selection, gulleyinig and its ipre Vention, of terracnug, roadl making etc. Th Is course is open1 to all farmers anid farmers' sonis of South Carml ina. There are no'01 enltrac re11 qui(reameints Cep'lt a desire Onl the pa4rt of those (nt1rin'dg to incr lealse thieir kncmowl edge of farm11 opierations and1( farmI mianage mfenlt. The only d'expenes will be rail way fare and11 tenl iolars ($10) for r0011 and~ boa-rd. If mlor'e iniformna thon is desi1red, wvrite to tile director of thec Agricultura'l D~e partt1uent, C'lemson, S. C. Uniless Properly Tlrented Wit h Iiyomnei Thiis Disease'i May) Her(omeI Seriouis. If you have catarrh, inIditented by snillin11g, stoppled up head, dIropipings Ill tile thiroalt and~ mlornintg choking, thlere is aini irritated statte of thle mu COuts miembr~tane whiichi affords ani ideal1 (oniditionl for the growth of dlisease ger'ms. 'Do not. allow thes'e dangerous germs to beginl the des1tucItin of your I Tlhe easi~est, stimlest, qictkest, sur est 4andt cheapest way to eheek catarrh'i is by breathing I lyonhoi. This wvonder fuil medicnted a15ir treatmen01t does0 not. IIpset the stomache, lbuit is breathetud in tllhrough the I lyomiel 11nh1alerm, dirlectly following 'and suirly destroyling all disense germs that may13 have been inhlaledl-thie tissues of thle throat, none1 and liugs are0 quickly hiealed and vitalized. Money refunded by the TLaur ens D~rug Co. to anyone whlom I 1yomei fails to benef~it. A comleilte Ouitit costs buit $1.00. Christmnas loliday 1tates. The Charl'eston & WVester'n Carolina Rly. will Bell cheap Excurision tickets account of the holidays. -Tieliets on sale Decc. 17 to 25, 31, 1913. and JTan. 1, 1914. Final limit .Jan. 6, 1914. For rates etc, apply to ticket agent or, FNRNEST WVILTLAMS, General Passenger Agent. Augusta, Ga. Furnitnure suitable for' Holiday Gifts in all the latest finishes and wvoods at pricos to please you. S. M. & E. HI. Wilkes & Co. jSu gar Below CostS S9 S S Saturday, Dec. 20th. 1 Twenty-five Pound Sack of Franklin Sugar for $1.915 Cash 0"'Y * ONLY ONE SACK TO A CUSTOMER * This is a Standard brand of Sugar that we selling g Below Cost as a Special for One Day Only. * Buy your Sugar now for Christmas. The Best for Christmas a In the way of Groceries can be had here---the purest, * * freshest and cleanest line of good things to eat to be - * found *Figs, Jellies, * Apples, Oranges, 0 * Raisins, Crackers, 0 * Bananas, Brazil Nuts 0 S Large Pecans, English Walnuts, 0 * Canned Apricots, Canned Pineapple. *- AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT i Notice! Mr. Jim Moore has accepted a position as salesman for ? Dial Company and will be glad to welcome his friends here. * 0 BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 123 acres, four miles east of L.aurens Court House on Clinton road, well improved at a baraiiin. Terms easy. J. W. Moore Place, nealr Mt. Pleasant, 75 acres at $20.00 per acre. The Coleman Place, six miles vest of Lauirens, 125 Iacres at a bargain.' Dorro Place, near Boyd's Mill, 22(0 acres at $12.50 per aicre. Jno.Clardy Place,near Mt. Olive, 165 acres, 810 an acre. 45 acres one and one-half miles South-east of Lirens, $45.00 per acre. One house and lot near the Laurens Cotton Mill School building at $1,000.00. 1,000 acres, three miles West of W atel1oo, in several tracts, at a bargain. The Dr. Duvall Farim on Pea Ridge, 10 acres and spleidid improvements, well located as to Schools, churches an(1 good neighbors A 50 acre farm in same neighborhood at a reasonable price. One-% house and lot on West Main Street, now at a bar gain for a quick sale. 175 acres in Sullivan Township, the T. Wood Brown Farm. A bargain. Laurens Trust Company R. A. COOPER, President. C. W. TUNE, Sec. & Treas. Anderson & Blakeley, Managers Real Estate Sales. LAURENS, S. C.