Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

GOWANS King of Externals Stands supreme under every test. Feel se cure, keep Gowans in the home. Gowans al ways conquers Croup and Pneumonia and your doctor assents. Gowan Preparation was use') on my child when it we'as <desperately ill with Pneumonia. Immeliately alter the secondl uppliention my p~hy siciatn called andl nuding so great an imuprovement orieredl its continuauce. ''ie ehil recoterel rapily. G.J.lII LCK L I,brnsggist, U24 Eust St. Alleghenyc', l'u. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All Drueglts. S 1. 50c. 25o. COWAN MEDICAL CO., Guaranteed, and money refunded by your Druggisi L~iuWff I -' nd One Done L " ''en Diseod 14&2 -~ i Ch J? j~' 'iuace 1 Wonderfutl Manfyr'n W .oer ul a1 c Rc .en 1y ce" really I,- ter <I : v.ni enn! t nc. y ;"i> ienilits t! t i s n - in S aI n, of ti" ii u.. ch air case-a of M a10 ' h 'tt--''' bas . e! it-: I: I ( tor one e- n of ;h.- ,-unter t 1 , -r. No have sal! wi ' ou unh. iier :.d lure. tinal Ailue t, , :. .1 h .. b, a i. t health unil a'r loIud i'e t: - ,i'," of the rm etdy. Their i: _ ... .. Ve ii l t. iii , i of the wonedt :1 D 1 i i I i rie ne v and the hIn hii i t. enit -l 5.ont i. as it act: on the sourc : " ;'... .: .,. t . e i :i.t removing the 1iciiso'i . :Il :.1-1 h,'" :"c r," tions. talkin tut t1 . ii a a:.. : 1:.. -s . e. it h . testit.iil tract . ; 1, antiseptic. Sttil i rs ; e : lii i tio t . 1:.d - whliciu alone mi 1t rl .. - ir :: : . convince you (shat MI:tyr's WVondlerful Stomach; Reomedy shoeh~ll re"stor'e Noul to _":--5.1 heh I1m it to a tlist torIy-tle re is v ill 4e-:t re i .e tiot to yout anil you' will rjoiice ov r y'cI:r tit:ii!- 1. covery an:1 once :we in kn"w tU - jiirs of 1v. Sendl for bookli't otl tio:ch Aihuniat:; to (;i 11. Macyr, Mcfi. ( h nltc . I5 'hi-in; St.. ('hi, : or better sill, obtain a bottle fre: youct drugu -t For sale by L.AUREN8 'DRUG CO. Druggists Everywhere. J'o. W. Fergucron C. C. Featherstone W. B. Knight PE*IUSON, PEATt1iBRSTONE & KNIOItT Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C, Prompt and ca-retul attention given toall buelness. Office Over Palneette Bank. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworkedr your nervous sys tern and caused trouble withn youir kid neys and bladder? Ilcnve you rpains in loins, side, back ande bladeder? Have you ? flabby appearanee of the face. arnd un der the eyes'~ A frequernt deosire to pass urine? If so, Willinms' Kidney Pills will cure you-Drtingist. Price 50c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Propa., ClevelandoOldo LAURENS DRUG 00. Laurens. 8. 0. DR. OLIFTON JONES Deniist Office in Simmona ilullding Phone: Offlee No. 86: Restidence 219. CON DENSED) PASSENO El SCIIEDUILES Between Anderson, Green wood, Green v21e end Greer, S. C., effective Sun day, D~ecembehr 7th, 1913. Trains leave and arriv'e corner Main and Wahington Streets. Leave Arrive No. Trime No. Time li 6:00 A. M. 2 8:10 A. M. 3 7:50 A. M. 4 10:10 A. M. 5 10:00 A. M. 6 12:25 P. M. 7 11:40 A. M. 8 1:40 P. M. 9 1:45 P. M. 10 3:55 P. M. 11. 4:25 P. M. 12 6:33 P. M. :15 7:30 P. M. 1 9:40 P. M. SBetween Greenville and Oreer NTo. Time No. Time 70 8:20 A. M. 71 7:40 A. M. 72 10:15 A. M. 73 9:55 A. M. 74 12:60 P. M. 75 11:40 A. M. 76 1:50 P. M. 77 1:45 P. M. 78 3:35 P. M. 79 3:15 P. M. 80 6:20 P. M. 81 '4:55 P. M. Tickets on sale (G. S. &A. 'Terminal, 104 North Main Street. C. S. AILLIGN, Gen'1 Pass. Agent. .(frennellin) WHITES CANNOT TEACH NEGROES So Votes Lower House. Will Wow Go to the Senate for the Final Round. Coluembia, .Jan. 28.-The House to day spent its time ove'r the final fight over the Fortner bill, which seeks to prevent white teachers being enploy ed in colored schools, which it finally passed and sent to the Senate; over a bill of Mr. Zeigler's, of Orangeburg, which provides for hunters' license, the reception of numerous new bills and reports of committees, and final ly in accepting an invitation from Mayor Grace and others to visit Char leston. Over in the Senate side the major portion of the time was devoted to the consideration of the bills intended to tighten up the primary system. The very first discussion of the day was over the Fortner bill, when Mr. Ilyatt moved that the Fortner anti-white teacher school bill be recoimmitel. The Ilouse refused to recommit. Charleston Not Exempted. Mr. hit aburg, of Charleston, then protested vigorously against the re ftl;aI of' the I louse to allow Charleston to be exemupt from the provisions of the bill. lle urged that there were no lynchings in Charleston, largely be cause the colored people were early taught the proper respect for whites. The low country know how to handle the race problem, and his people had no trouble with their negroes. All his delegation asked was to be let alone and let their people handle their own problems as they had worked out. le could see no occasion for this fear on the part of others. The people of Char leston were not afraid of race con tamination. The bill was along wrong lines, and he was sorry so much feel ing had been shown. Ile was not afraid to oppose this bill at any time, because he anil others had seen there was nothing to the bugaboo of whites teaching colored children; on the con trary it was accomplishing good. "it was all,'' as Mlr. White said, "from your individuial point of view.' All he could now hope for was to get. Char leston released from this bill. Binee Seiregration. l)r. C. 'I'. Wycie, of Newherry, fa vored race segregation properly han died, but lie believed the people of Charleston knew what they wanted, and he had confidence in the integrity and honesty of the people of Charles ton. lIle really thought the only real hope was for time and public sentiment to settle sue questions, lie was proud of Sooti Carolina's record on the race tuestion, but. he believed the people would settle this question as all others if Il'tto to hemselves. Ilie believed the hope of the negro race was in being properly taught by the white men. The negro has to learn good morals from the whites. lie was not voting for social ertuality whein he opposed this bill. but he believed the pople of 'ha ileston kne' what t.hey wanted. Alr. Jlames, of Iliishopville was opl posed to white , teachers competing wvith colored't teachier's, because 5 the whIiites wvere betteir eqtulped. lHe stood for justice to the negro and opp~osedl lie prioposed (Charl'eston inonopolly3 foi' lier white teachers. ie wanted to see what the negr'o wvould1 come to if' let alone. lHe wvantedi to see Chai'leston mad~oe to marcht along the road of pir g ross. ilegrets the NecessIty. Alr. Gasqlue r'egr'ettetd that it was nlecessary3 to pass sutch a bill1. ie was not afraid of any political bogle, hot he wasit opplosedI to whites teaching ne groes. if a lawv against mi:icegenation was good why3 not go fuirthier' and stop thtis teachilng 1by whItes? ie urged that a Chlinanman m-arriied a white woman in Chai'lestont. Tiis wa'is the r'estult of asso'it ilon, but lie often lieard whito teachers say3 color'ed childrten were "'cute." .\xr Nihiolson asked .\r. ('asqiue if lie w~oul Id fav or a law pruohiib itintg whIiite doctor11s pr'ac ticing oil ('oloredi patilents or' whIte lawy~3er's wo'kinig for ('olored rlit'l s. .\i i. G 1 sti'e 1l a i he would n~ ot favor such a law, but did not think Ithis r'elevant. lie wan itedh a State-wvide Ia andjlli no0 'xemt'iion12 f'or' Cha rleston. i'. Donal 1(eQueen, of Mnlarboro, saidi the negr'o i'ace was tinwillingly br'ough t her0 and11 whatever advanlce the negi'o hasd made was by contact wvithi thie (Caucaslana race. lie asked whly the ch urchies were tr'yintg Ito teach I lie color'ed peopule. lie w~as bitterly Ohooed to ratce eqtua~lity atnd 1had 110 feari on this line, but as an older man bleggedj the miemibei's to go slowv in do lng an InjustIce to a dependencut and hel pless race, lie said if the negro were set asidle and removed from the Influence of the whites that the negro would go batck to savagery. Batrnwell Voices Opposition. Air. Cecil C. WVyche moved the pre v'iouus question, btut withdrew It for Mr. liarnwell, of Chatrleston, who made an eloqueint anti forceful arguiment agaInst the hillI. lie wished to clea'ly prIesenit tilt Injustice about to be dlone. lls people were united absolutely on white suprematcy' and1( s0, too, It was uitedi in opposi)1tion to tis hill and that the inr'sen t system In 8ihaineinn 1I urhit and best. The purpose of the bill is all right, perhaps, where there is an approach to social equality, as shown in private schools and taught by out siders. The children in Charleston are totally different. This bill will not 'pre vent rich Yankees establishing schools and putting white teachers In charge; public sentiment will regulate this and other things. The proposed bill, in ef fect will not reach these private schools. The only effect of the bill is to seriously interfere with the school system in Charleston. He answered Mr. Ashley by saying that he did not believe the w'hito women of Charles ton favored this bill and he hoped the members would themselves inpestigate conditions in Charleston and they would come here satisfied with the conditions in Charleston. Without Whites. M r. Liles wanted South Carolinians to teach the negro what to do and think. lle was really fearful of what would be the result at Claflin If all the white teachers were run off. The institution could not be wiped out, as Mir. Stanley suggested. \Ir. lFortner said he did not intro duce the bill for political purposes, but he (id so because he thought the peo de twanted it. lie had no reflection to make on white teachers, and did not know them, but he urged that the habit was wrong. Mr. Stanley wanted to know why Mir. Fortner (id not wish to outlaw col ored nurses and favor his aienaiient. Mr. Fortner said Mr. Stanley opposed the )111 and sought to kill it by amend ments. The Hlouse refused to entertain Mir. Rittenberg's amendment exempting Cha rleston. The Ilouse then ordered the Fortner bill to the Senate, exactly as it passed the Ilouse yesterday and was pib lished in this correspondence. The final vote by which the bill was sent to the Senate follows: Final vote on Bill. lFor the bill: Smith, Addy, Ashley, Ashley, Ilowers, IBrowning, Ilu'gess, Clowney, 'reeceh, Cross, Daniel, Fort ier, Friday, G asqtue, Goodwin, Gray, Greer, lalle, lall, Ilardin, Ilatrrelson, Ilarelson, Iarvey, lolley, liutson, Irby, .James, Jones, Kelly, Kennedy, Kirby, IMee, Iumtpkin, Lybrand, Mc Donald, Malpass, Meaus, Miley, Miller, \1lxson, Moore, Moseley, M u''ay, Nel soi, Odom, 'ate, Robertson, Rogers, Rogers, Escott, Sherwood, Shirley, Stanley, Strickland, Sturklie, Summers, Tindal, Warren, White, Whiteheadl, Wiluriin, C. C. Wyche-total 62. Against the bill: Atkitison, Biarn well, Iletha, It, Lloyd, lirice, Charles, ('lernetnt, Courtney, Dantzler, I)eIauglhLet', I)ick, Evais, liliinter, Johnston, Kirk, Miles, McCravey, .Ic Queen, .\Iartin, Massey, \l el fil, Mitchell .M\ower, Nicholson, Pellues, Ready, thiddle, Rilley, lIittenberg. Sanders, Scott, Sen setney, Siniley, Thompson, \'ander, Hlorst, C. T. W\ychle, Youmllans, Ze.iglet' total -10. The lhouse is, therefore, through with this bill for the present at least. Ti1ii('i(, GLONNS~Y 11Alit iIEE Fit0M DAN~I)tl.'FF (.irls! HeautIfy your1 haIr! Make it soft, hluffy, and luxurinni(-T'Iry the 31oist ('loth. 'ITry as you w'll, afteni an application of D~anderinte, you can not 11nd( a sin gle trace of dandruff or falling htair andl yoitr scalp will not itch, but what will please yout most, will be af ter a few weeks' use, wheIin you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes-but ireal ly new ha ir-growinig all over' the scalp. A lIttle Danderine Iimediately dIOU Iles the beauty of your' hair. No dif fer'ence how dull, fnded, britle and sciraggy, just moisten a cloth with lDanderlne and carefully draw it thirottgh youtr hair, ,taklng one simalI str'andu at. a time. 'The effect is Iime dinte and amnazin-your halt' will be light, flbiffy and wavy, and have an apipeatrance of abuntdance, an incom parable lutsire, softnhess and(1It uxui--~i tier, thle beau ty and shimmitier of true hair health. (Get a 25> cent bottle of Kntowltoni's Dand (er'inte fr'omt any d rug store or' toilet 'ohunt er an liiProve t hatI your hai r Is as petty anid soft. as any-that It huas beet ne(gleected or'l ijured bmy careless tr'eattmett-thtat's all. Queen of Maryland Is a Ihigh Grade Soft Winter Whleat Flour, Guaranteed to Satisfy. BadI bread spoils the nieal, Wily take chalices? Stickell's Self Rising Flour guaranteed pure an(whlolesomle. Ask your Grocer f r Queen of Maryland or Sticke 'sSelf R ising Flour, and good >r'ead will be youlrs, D. A. STIC ELL & SON, Hagerstown, Md. MV!ACHIN GR~OCERlV CouIPANY Laulrens, S. C. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once thte wvonderfutl old reiable DR. P'OHriTR'S ANTISEIO"C Hi.'AtING Olf,, a sutr gleat dressinig that relteves tpatin and heals at thte nme time. om ui aeti., ?,, r5n,. $i,Onn FO R READ WUAT NOTI LIPPMAN'S OREA Dr. Alldredge, Regency, Texas. writes: "It is the loading blood purifier." Dr. Whitehead, Metcalfe, Ge, prescribes it. and with P. P. 1. completely cured J. H. Davidson, who had suffered fifteen years with blood poison and sores. IT WILL HELP YOU, TOO F. V. LIPPMAN, SA Por Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengtlhening tonic, 'IROVW'S TASTITESS chill TONIC. drives o, ! Inlaria and builds up the systetm. A true tonic ud sureAppetizer. Foradults and children. 50: Asthma! Asthma! ?OPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthml, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $1.oo. Trial Package by mail 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland, Oho LAUIIE\S DRiUG CO. Laurent. S. C. Gasolin Delivered Just received tt Ask t Gu LJ. R. EICHELBE IFC One of the most de more or less, the .R. H. road from Laurens to G tion, on C. & W. C. R. all wired in. A splendi spring water in house bj and fixtures for each be sion or will sell for delis us at once. Also the R. H. Huw Lot. This is a fine proj six large gins. Look it Also, spendid Farm known as Geo. P. Marti: List your farm or act as Guardian, Execui sures you against any ic Home N. B. DIAL. Preside Rheumatism Blood Poison Scrofula, Malaria Skin Disease Because it Purifies the Blood ID PEOPL1 BAY OF r REMEDY-P. P. P. lRabbi Solomon. of the Savannah Con. o great writes: Had seven attacks of IMalarial fever lasting from a week to ten Idays. I took your medicine as a forlorn hobo, but now confess that P. P. P. was a real benefit." -AT ALL DRUCOISTS-$.OO fANNAH, GEORGIA Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys -at Law. Will practice in all State Courts. orompt attention grivento all business. CHICHJESTER S PILLS Lndle I Ank your Iri ML fo b ('lal.ceso..er'. Iflam,;4,u in 11111e in lied snd )i~oid *ctallicXI , boxes. seale.d with iBlue Rbbon. 1.o o~~ nr o ~tol hvv.'!t1I,f pEt 1DIA hSI) IIANII l'l.. . om ' years known as lest. Safest, Always 1ciable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE eand < any where in tl No carloads of 66 Hfighest in the stat he State Oil Ins if Refining. RGER, Agt. )R SAI sirable Farms in Laurens Cou Hudgens Farm 5 miles Nort reenville, and less than 2 mil R., with splendid out buildinj d tw6-story house with 7 root y ram, an up-to-date gas lig Lrn. A Rare Opportunity-wi iery Jan. 1st., 1915. Will Se Igens Ginneries and Machin4 >erty in center of city, a stric over and see us at once, will in two miles Chestnut Ridge a~ Farm, containing 350 acres louse ana lot with us if you I or, Administrator. Our $50, ss on business entrusted to uw Trust Co: LAURENS, S. C. nt. C. H. R14 A&SES$O'S NOTICE 1914. The Auditor's office will be -open from the 1st of January to the 20th of lFebruary, 1914 to make returns of a1 real estate and personal property for taxation. For the convenience of taxpayers the Auditor or his deputy will attend the following named places to receive returns for said year to wit: Wednesday, Feb. 4, Ora, Scuffletown Township, 9 a. in. 'to 12 m.; Watts Mill, Laurens Township, 2 p. mi, to 7:30 p. m. All male citizens b tween the ages of 21 and 60 years on the 1st of Jan uary except those who are incapable of earning a support from being maim ed or from other causes, are deemed polls, Confederate veterans excepted. Also all male citizens between the ages of 18 and 60 on the 1st day of January, 1915, are liable to a road tax of $1.50 and are required to make their return of same to the Auditor during the time above speclfled and shall pa' to the County Treasurer at the sane' tli'e other taxes are paid in lieu of kug;lcing the road. All ti payers are required to give Township and No. of School District; also state whether property is situat ed in town or country. Each lot, tract or parcel of land must be entered sep arately. After the 20th of February 50 per cent penalty will be attached for fail ure to make returns.' J. W. THOMPSON, County Auditor. Nov. 27, 1913.-td. erosene 1e County degree Gasoline, pector Co. Laurens, S. C. JE nty containing 220 acres, hi of Laurens, on main as from Barksdale Stat is, large cattle meadow ns and a bath room with hting plant with lights 11 give immediate posses 11 in Next 15 Days. See Sl 6ps, and House and 0j up-to-date plant with sell in next 15 days. Church and High School more or less. iave one for sale. We 000.00 Capital Stock in mpany 3PER, Se and T.ea.