Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHENEVEROU NE A GENERAL TONIC - TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grave's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 3uilds up the Whole System, For Grown People and Children, You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless ghill Tonic as the formula is printed on every'label showing that it contains 'well known tonic properties of QUININI and IRON. It is as str ng as t strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for alar' , Chills and Fever, Weakness,' general debility and loss of appetite. Gi es ' e and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Bil sness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. 'h J. S. MACHEN Real Estate Laurens, S. C. City and Surburban Property and Farm Land. One new seven room cottage near Watts Mill. One four room house with four lots included, near Watts Mill for twelve hundred and fifty dollars for quiclk sale. House and lot cost more than price asked. Reason for selling, party owning moved to lower part of the state. 3 1-4 acres on Farley Avenue. 2 acres on Farley Avenue, a bargain in both of these lots. Good building sights. One two story house, well constructed of best material on IIanpton street. One small store room and good size lot on corner Fleming and Mills streets for $600.00 cash. One two story brick building on East Main street with.fine shade trees. In good neighborhood. This place can be bought for $3,000.00. The buildings on this lot worth the money. 100 acres farm land with necessary buildings in two miles of Princeton at $20.00 an acre. 100 acres four miles south of Laurens near New Prospect school. This is a good farm. Price $2500.00. 343 acres near Clinton. This is a fine proposition for mak ing some money. 50 acres fine farming land just otside city limits at $65 per acre. 65 acres near Barksdale Statioi. 110 acres in two miles of Ora for $2500.00.Lands adjoining s.ll for forty and fifty dollars per acre. One acre and 6-room house on East g(ain St., near Min eral Spring at $3,000. One 8-room house on Laurel St., at $2,500. One 8-room house on l,anrens St., at $2.500. One 15-room house on South Ifarper St., near the square. 146 acre farm near Trinity Ridge school: Finre neighbor hood and best school advantages for the man who buffs th isi tract. .30 acres in half mile of city limits at $55.00 per acre. To Get Profit from Melons feed the soil what melons need for normal growth, prompt ripen ing, full sugar formation and rich flavor. 'These cannot be had without plenty of available Avoid oS lement the compost with a half ton to three quarters of a onper acre, of 5-6-ro goods. You'll find, too, that Potash Pawhen used as above on cucum ( bers, pumpkins, squashes. We wvill sell any amount of Potash from one 20oo. lb. bag up. Write for prices and free books of formulas. .' GERMAN HALl WORKS. Inc., 43 Broadway, New York obesNe re as te Cenral Bnk Bldag. san Franelsoo, s5 California St. Atlanta, Empire Bldg. ?~ because it has saved them from so much suffering. It soothes and relieves pain soon as applied. Is made of oils, without any Alcohol and cannot burn of Qing the flesh. Hundreds of pecdple write us that Mustang Liniment cured them when all = other remedies failed. MEXICAN Mustang/ Thie Great Family Remedy for Sore Throat, Colds, - Mumps, Lameness, * Cuts, Burns, Backache, 1 ~ l Rheumatism, Scalds, -~ Sprains, Bruises and the ailments of your Mules, Horses, Cattle, Sheep. and Fowl. Since 1848 the foremost 'Pain 'Rellever of the South. Price 25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle. Take this to your dealer and say you want Mexican Mustang Liniment. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL CLINTON HAPPENINGS Many Things of Interest About the People of the Neighboring Town. (Left out :as, week.) Clinifon, Feb. 9.--T'he Clinton Li brary association held its annual elee tion on Tuesday afternoon and the following were elected for the enasu ing year: Miss Clara Duckett, presi dent; Mrs. J. Q. Phillips, vice presi dent; Gary Dillard, treasurer; S. W. Sumorel, secretary; Miss Julia Neville, librarian. The second annual Chautauqua for Clinton will be held about the middle of May. The program will cover the entire week, with an attraction each night and matinees in the afternoon. Prof. A. C. Daniel, Jr., has been elect ed chainman of the committee in charge. Dr. Frederick King gave two very interesting lectures on Monday and Tuesdiy nights for the Presbyterian college. On ;Monday night his su'bject was Russia and Her Asiatic Posses sions; on Tuesday his subject was Archaeology and The Bible. On Tuesday afternoon Mirs. J. A. Chandler entertained the young ladies 1):nbroidery club and a number of vis itors. Misses Maude and Mabel Sunercl beautifully entertained the Cecillan Music club on Friday afternoon. A very interesting program was carried out after which a delicious salad and sweet course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Copeland en tertained a number of young ladles on Friday at a course dinner. Miss F-ronde Kennedy of New York is spending two weeks there with her mother,. Mrs. J. W. Kennedy. Miss Rosa Lindsay of Yorkville, has returned to her home, after spending two weeks with Mrs. W. G. Neville. Mrs. H. L. Todd of Greenville has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Z. Wright. Mr. I. Z. Wright of Spartanburg, visited his mother last week. Mrs. Bothwell Graham Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Kennedy in Spartanburg. Miss Ada Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a while here with Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Lightfoot. Miss FEssie Lee McCord of Abbeville has returned to her home after visit ing Miss Mollie Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Turner left Mon day for New York where they will spend the week. Messrs. A. P. Little and .1. D. Bell spent last week in New York. Miss Annie Ilorton spent last week with friends in 1enno. Mrs. 1. it. Boyd has returned from Columbia where she has been visiting the past week. Alrs. Roatwright, of Virginia, is the guest of Prof. nnd Mrs. A. B. Spencer. Prof. Spencer spent last week in Richmond, Va., on business. Prof. A. V. Martin spent the week end in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland of Columbia are visiting relatives here. Misses Linda Thompson, of Ander son and Lucile Harris of Laurens, were in Clinton -lant week as tihe guests of Mlss, Jane Kennedy. Miss Dlorothy Owens left Monday for llishopville wvhere she has accepted a piositlon to teach tis term. Miss Roberts Is in 'Clinton getting upi a play "TPhe Reunion of the Gibson Faimily," tc be given here the 18th iand 1 9th of thuis month under tihe auls p)ices of the UT. D. C. * Some Facts About Hlookwormu. * .* * * * ** ** * ** * ** *. The prevalence of this disease in the southern stated was discovered by Dr. Stiles in 1902. Work for the erad.. ication was1 first begun inl 1910, aind is now bieing carried on throughout the South. Over 500,000 ptersons have been t rented; 50,000 havintg bieen treated in Sou th Carolihna. The work hais been carried on ini every' county except Charleston, Kersha w anduc Salui dIa. Of all persoiis examined micro scopilcally, ovei' 30o per cent were in fected ; of children, living in rural distiricts,. over -li per1 'eiit were in fected. in fiillhy half of t hese eases the in fected persons1 aippear ied health ly. Th'ie dlisease is not hard to cur ie, but this reqluires sev'eral (loses of iiediciine. The youngest pei'son treated was oine year' of age; thue oldest was ninety four. Wherever soil pollution is prac ticed, tile dliseaso is certain to prevail. Hlorrlible Blotches of Eezema Quickly cured by Dr. Hlobson's Ec~ zoma Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "My doctor ad vised me to try 'Dr. Hlobson's E'czema Salve.'. I used three boxes of Oint ment and three cakes of I r. Hobson's Deorma Zema Soap. Today I have not a spuot anywhere en my body and can say I am cured." It will do th a same for you. Its soothing, healing, antisep tic action will i .you of all skin huimor's, blackhe ajf pimples, Eczema lotches, red~ if Ighitly sores, and leaves y'ouri skitn clean and healthy. Glet a box today. Guaranteed. All dru'ig gistaS~ 50' or y mail. Pfeiffer' Chemical Co., P'hiladelnhin or St. Loui. " DIALS. * * * * * *.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (Left out last week.) Dials, Feb. 9.-Messrs. W. L. Brooks, Haskell Gray, '). ). ant J. 11. Brown lee, and Ambrose Holder were busi ness visitors in laaurens last Monday. -Mr. amd Mrs. Julius Curry and little son Eugene,- spent Thursday night with Mr. Hlarris Curry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curry and chil dren were the guests of Mr. N. Z. Gray and family Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brooks enter tained a num'bor of their friends Thursday evening with a regular tur key supper. Those who enjoyed the excellent repast, besides the ,,mmne diate family were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Beason, Mr. and Mrs. Belton Owens, Miss Sue Gray, Mrs. oimma Roper, lit tle Miss Margaret Roper, and Master Bob, Messrs. C. F. Brooks and Gus Babb from 'aurens, I). D. Brownlee and Dr. Bryson. There is a great deal of work be ing done on the church here, all of which, when completed will be a marked improvement. Miss TIrotter, and Miiss Bruce Gray, of Gray Court, were the guests of Mrs. 1. S. Brooks and family Friday night. Owing to the inclemency of the weather Friday evening, a good many of our young people were prevented from attending the oyster supper at Eden school house. Miss Ruth Curry was at home to a number of her friends Thursday ev ening from 7:30 to 10:30,, the occa sion being an old "timey" tacky par ty. The costumes (to say the least) were unique and produced much fun. Progressive games were enjoyed. Dur ing the evening refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Henry. The prizes awarded to the "tackiest" couple present went to -Mr. Arthur Curry and Miss henry. Those who enjoyed the evening were Missen Ruth Curry, Marie and Mattie Sim mons, 'Clarette Henry, Emma 1iarris, Pallie 'Brownlee, and .Messrs IHaskell Gray, D. 1). Brownlee, llorace Gray, Ernest Reeves, Joe Brownlee, Ernest Harris, Arthur Curry, Pierce Ilarris, Frank Curry andi John Simmons. Mr. Joe Simmons and children, spent Saturday night and Sunday with if. Y. Simmons and family. Miss Jewel Curry sipent Thu rsday night with relatives in Gray Court. Mr. 1lam Moore of Laurens, was in our midst Sunday. Miss L-izzie lilter was the guest of Miss EImma Dial of Owings, Satur day night. irs. Will Yeargin and two children, have gone to their new home in Key West, Florida, where they joined Mr. Yeatrgin who has been in Florida forI some time. Itev. T. V. Munnerlyn and Dr. Mun nerlyn dined Sunday with Mr. C. W. Curry and fa'mily. * * * SIIILOH LEITTEII. * * * (Left out last week.) .ShIloh, Feb. 9.-NMr. Ray Wallace was plainfully injiur-ed Tuesday after' noon by being thrown fr-om lils butggy' while retulrning from tihe burial of Mr. Eugene Yearglin. Th'le horse whichl lhe ando hiis brother, Woodiford Wallace, wtere diving btecenme frIghtened and ran-away. Whlen the I lies br1oke eOnl trol was lost of tihe hor-se and h~e made a wild dlash for home11. Woodfor-d Wal lace succeeded ill jumin ilg fromn tile huiggy wilie Ray13 was thr ownl out whlen thle vehle 01 struck a trece int thte yatrd. lie was thrIown to thle gr-ound amnd a severe gacshi was otut in Ihis head, rendler-ing hlimt un~conselous for ' someI timo. On thle samue diay as tile above oc curr-ence I lermanI~ l'ower, son1 or NIr. .las. Power, w.ms pain fully ijuredl .whenl he r-an llnto 0110 of is schlool mlates whbile p1lay-ing bkhl. NIedlicacl at tenltion was ne-essary-. (Gravei 00on c'ern wvas felt .for hlim for awhile, but he ia n1ow 1 iprov-in~g. 'Miss Mlaggie Irtwini is at 1home1 af ter a few cia ys' visit, to1 rltives In (Greeinwood anld I 4auretis. How is Your holier? it hats been1 stated that a mall's stomach Is Is boiler1, Ils blody is 1his cengine and lis nmoth tile fire box. Is your boilerc (stomach) in good wvork in~g Ordler or is it so weak thatt It will not stand~ a full loado and not able to sup~ply tile needed energy to your on gine (body)? If you havo any trotuble with your stomach Chlamberlain's Tab lets will (10 you good. They strengthen and invigorate the stomach andj onable it to do its work naturally. Many have boon effected by thoem. For sale by 4111 dealer. *Notiee of DISSOlution. The firm 'heretofore existing by tile undersignedl utider Athe firm name of J E. Minter & Xro., Laurenls, S. C. and Secdalia, 14 rC. is hlereby dlissol vedl 'hy Ilmtal consent. All persons !a deblted to J. 10. Minater & hiro., Laa 1011s, Si. C. wViii please make 1 rollp~t set tlc-ment withl I. P. Munter. . (Signed) - ..J. 1i. Minter, E. P. Mlinter. Jszunl- 22,9 191 1 en Rheumatism Blood Poison Scrofula, Malaria Skin Disease F o R Because it Purifies the Blood RIEAD WHAT NOTED PEOPLE SAY OF LIPPMAN'S GREAT REMEDY-P. P. P. Dr. Alidred.c, Regency. Texas. writes: Rabbi Solomon, of the Savannah Con "It is tho leading blood purifier." grcgatlon, writes: " had seven attack, of Dr. Whitchead, Metcalfe, Ga., prescribes Malargli fever lasting from at week to ter It, and with P. P'. P. completely cured J. da pr I took your medicine is ia forlorn H. Davidson, who had suffered fifteen hope but now confess that Y P. P. was years with blood poison and sores, -a real benefit." IT WILL HELP YOU, TOO-AT ALL DRUCOI8TS--$.oO F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA "SOLOMON Says: To make his Watches go faster he has set the prices down and that will wind - them up very quickly. Better Come and Get One. William"' Solomon Reliable Jeweler Laurens, S. C. ENGINEERING AND CONTRACTING Special Attention to Land ,Surveys McCRADY BROS. & CHEVES Office in The Bank of Iaurens Building We are fully equipped, both by experience and in material equipment to meet every requirement. We would be glad to confer with anyone desiring the sub-division of' lands or surveys for any pur poses. Letters andtelephone calls will be promptly attended to. McCrady Bros. & Cheves Laurens, S. C. Ull il liflhilIl illu illl Ullll I II I ii 11u1li ii i lil;H ii I uIlllll IIllllillIl illHillllHi mll riflh R rllllllnillmlll ern IStartling Exclusive Im iprovements Mark theI 11914 Harley-Davidson *Step-Starter-Selective Two-Speed-Double Brake Con Itrol -Double Control of Free Wheel --Folding Foot Boards-Fu-Floteing Seat, and Other Improvements. Step-Starter Starts Machine With Rider in * the Saddle and Both Wheels on the Ground HE 1914 Harley-Davidson is markred for the innovations it presents. Innovations, but not experiments, for every Iroad service. The Step-Starter--an exclusive feature--fur Inishes the only practical method of starting a motorcycle. If the rider accidentally atnlls the mfotor it is nio longer necessary to hold uap traflic on a crowded Street, find a level place in the road, get off in the mud, and set the rnachine on the Stand to start it. A downwvard jpush on either pedal and the motor again begins to throb. Seetv yeof Two-SpeedFodnFotoad ofh I~~~rt a drleyvsons aeettye helnry-avdnfotbrd I exceptionally r elibe extrmel y ait fpstosacr~gt h houaediist i renrlmubithuavoid. th grtobeintoheodny Doeusle akte rd Con itoonrmn ihth aly Btrae maty toimae wheha ot ma ide ritalosh theIntfredo Doublel Control l-FeeinWheea The ew arly-Dvidsn Dnd othe Hrd ey- ve fooebardh en the right ~ ~ t e o foot bor rb ak ptne ei foa s t eithy t fh vedlin oneiter eda. te ri taer be te t cocealeo sprngs, asimiain al jars end vib FreeWhel Cntrl isopeate byOther Refinementa han orfoo. Wth lia bndson he Or ntir desorable improvemnt contol f te 114 larey.aviao - Davidson. Call, phone or write for advance announcement describing in detail tho many now features of the 19114 Harley-Davidson IT.S.CHIIPLEY,Greenwood,S.C. j