Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Come and See Green ('oiYee, 10 lbs for $1.00. Sugar to sweeten it, 25 lbs sack for enly $1.16. A.-8.A.K.-A Flour sold at the Big Store for $5.25 per barrel, that will make good bread. Pure Leaf Lard or the Rest ('om. pou:.d Lard to shorten it. Soda and Raking Powder to make it rise, and the best Molasses and Syrup to eat with it. A few more sacks of RIed Bliss and Irish Cobluler Potatoes to plant. We are selling the Seed Corn ('ocke's Prolific, Marlboro Prolific, Georgia Six Ears, Improved Virginia White Dent andi (:olen Dent Seed Corn. Now is the time to plant German Jlillett and Cane Seed for an early forage patch. 10 lbs of Green ('otYee for $1.00 and better grades of ('offee, roasted or green, at 8 lis, or 6 ills, or 4 lbs for $1.01) Seo our ('offee---you are sure to buy. J. H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. HA N KitRl'T'S 'lETIlTION FOlt 1)15. CI A ItWR. Distrlet ('ourt of the United States, District of South ('arolina. IN iHANKltt-PTCY. In the 'Matter of IIapihael l'oli akoff. lankritpt. To the Ilionorable Ii. A. M. Smith, .J udge of the District Court of the 1'nited 'Flates for the District of South Carolina. llapha~el P'olinkolf. of Laur1ens, inl the County of I.aiitr'en ( and Stale of South ('a roin't. ill said )istrie't, re sp~ectfully reptr:'scls that on the 12th d:"y of .nn 'ta ry, list past, he was duly adjudged btankrlupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruipttey; that he has du1ly s+Irivndered all his prop orly and right..s of property. and has fully coinplied All the reqjuirieneitts of said Acts and of the orders of ti' Court tonclting hi; batnlutcy. \\'her'efore. he urrys that he tuiy be decreed by the ('ourt to have a full discharge from all debts p rorable agailst his estate tinder said bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are except ed law I from such dischiarge. )Iteti this: st dity of April. A. 1). 1911. 1.liAiAIl l'Olal.\KDFF'1. 11anki'u pt. Order of Noti'e Thereon. 1)ltrict ('ourI (o the linited Siaos, l)istri't of South ('olin'. On this 'ta'd del. of April, A. I). 1911,1 oil rro ing 'he fom'g'ina:g petition, it is Ordered cy the court 'hat a hearinm he haI.1 ii on I '' s:;:ter on the 9tlh day o:' \:ay, A. I). 191 . het'or:'- sai I ('our at (harleston, S. ('.. in s:i: l I)istrict at 1 I o'eloc k in the forenoon; and that notice thllreof he imbtlished in the Laiiouni; ArIvertirer, a newspaper printed ill sai-lI isIrit, and that, all known (reditoi's and other persons in interest. may appear at the said time and place antd show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of the si.idi petition should( not he gran led. And It is fur ither ordered by the Court, t hat the Clerk shall send by mail to all knuown creditors copies of said petIt Ion and this order, address ed to them at their plo. es of residence as statted. Wiltness the hionorabile H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the said Court, ai.' the seal thereof, at Charleston, S. ( in saidf District, on the 3rd (lay oa April, .A. D). 1914. RICIIARDI W. HUJTSON, (Seal of the Crourt) * Clerk. 37-21 FINA L 8ET'f'IENT. Take notice that on the 8th day of May, I will rendor a finai account of my acts and' doings -as Adiminis trator of' the estate of W. Hf. IHall, deceased, In the of1l0e of the Jundge of P'robalte of L~aurcens conun'ty, at Ii o' clock, a. wm., and on the saume day will apply for a final dischtagc from my trust as AdmInistrator. Any persons Indebted to saId estate are notified and reqluired to makhe pay ment on that (late; and all .persons having claims algainst saidl estate will present them on or before saidl date. (luly proven, or lie forever barred. Admin111istrator. A pril 8, P'914.--i11m0. To the Presidents of the Various Denm cratie Clubs of Laurens Counity: Vou wvill please take notice tiitt uni dler the r'ules of the D~emaecratic puarty of Pouith Carolina the various D~emo cratic Clubls of the county shall meet on the 4th Sat~urday in A puril, which will lie the 25th day of the month, for the purpose of rergaizationu of the various clilha, and the election of del egates to thue iCounuty Convention wihel will convene on thle 1st Monday in May, being -the 4th day of said month, at the County Court Houso1 Laurens, floulth Carolina. Please bear these dates in enindl and call your 'various clubs togetther on: the date above mentioned. Uehn M.,.Cannon, Chairman, Demoratic Party of Ljaurens Co. ra rch 26, 4014, 36-4t AstJyna! Asthma! POPHIS; ASTHMA REMEDY gives.o ypt relief and an absqlute cure gn all casee of Authmsa, Broncehitis, and Hay Feyer' Mild by druggists ; mail on receipt li price $r.oo. Trial Package by mal 10 cente, Laures. S. ' LIEUT. GOV. SMITH ASKS PROMOTION Candidate for Governor Gives His Platform. Promises Good Service. In formally announcing his candi dacy for governor of South Carolina Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith, of 'Timtnonsville, has issued. the fol lowing statement, which includes his platform To the People of South Carolina: Four years ago, and again two years ago, you elected ie Licutent Gov ernor of our state. My promise was to maintain the figh standards of my pre decessors in oflice, and by no word or decd bring discredit to 'those who chose in'e. Has this promise been kept? I am now a candidate for governor and ask a continuance of your confi (ence and suffrages. Am I worthy ol' promotion? Will the interests of the people he safe in my hands? I present herewith, in brief, 'my platform. After all a man's life and character best in dicate his platform. hielieving in true democracy, When the people have spoken on a public qtuestion, good citi zens sing their intdividulal preferences until another free ex pression is offered them. I helive I ant the logical can- I ida-lte and entitled to your considera tion. I promise, if elected, careful at tention to your wishes and faithful se:vice to th state. I stalid for eceonomy in government. No extravagance. No v*.aste of the peo ple's money. No appropriattions beyond the st:te' income. No inrated ' tx tion, exc(ept1 as towns, townships or counties vote special levies for schools or local necessities. A business sys tem 'that will insure economical ex penditure of appropriations. I favor a flat two-eent passenger fare on our railroad systems and no treight discrimination against South Carolina points as compared with idioining a't.:tes. The railroads have hadl a large share in the prosperity that has come to th~e state and] do not, as public ser vice corporations. show proper apipre elation of obligations to the source of their ineole. I favor the sulmission by the legis lature to the voters of the state of the (luestion of outlawing the s 'e of in toxicants within its borders, a mena su'e which would insure the benefits of the Webb law, uplift public morals anltd rt'omte)I temporal prosperity. I favor legislation that there miay be no (iscrimitnation against the poor ttn for violation of the criminal law. I th oe sa ile Offence Olle ll1;it pal's a fine within his means and tor free: another, heauise of inability to iay. goes to the clain gang or penitentiary. I fav'or p:-ope+r leg;i.,lationt to secure'( honesty an-! freedom in elections: but. 11m1 opposied to any quaitie:ttionl 11ha1 will deprive al n honest w hile ('cit ('en of the rigit 0 l hllot. I believe implieit.ly in an edine:t' 1 e"itizenship and inl placing adlequatel 1a eilities within the reach of a rising generation; elieve that the cottlul sion of love and pride and public opin ion will as readily banlih ill iteracy as mtandalatory legislation, and~ amu lotr coimpul sor'y eduteation ottly should t." pecople so declare after' the siiumissioni oif the qulestion to theoir sutffrages. I believe .as a'mat ter of economy and pubilic iteroest in a r'estrhction of local and~ special legislation by the general atssembtily, that mtore time may he de voted to matters of state-wide impot tanceo. believe earlnest conisidertatloln shiold lbe givent the demtatnds oif the farmerots of the state for rural credits andc for' agricutltutral and iduistrial ed utcation in 0our pulick schools. I stand loyal to Deomocracy, whiichi metants govermnott biy all the people, for the best intereosts of al lthie people, and not gover'nment (if the mtatny by 'a preferred class. Yours failthifully, Charles A. Stmtith. 14TIOP CA T A RLIt Use Hlyomnei-You lireathue It Unless properly t teated tis disease often leads to a serious if not fatal all tment. It is needless to allow catar'h to r'uini yourl health-use Hyotmel--it is certainly effective relief for catarrh ills. It's the dirent--to-the- shot treat mient. You breathe it-no sttmach dosing. No htou chp id shuld lbe with eut Ilyomel. It p dt 0on13 gives qickel andu lasting bienteflt n cases of catarrhl but is one of thi& sures0t and mtost icasan't troatmnits for' head( colds, stilfiles, or croup i of childrenot. I lyonmel is a comblination (if anttisep tic oils-you br'eathte it--utsing a small11 inhlaler. The air laden with htealt restoring Hyomnel soothes, heals and1( vitalizes the sore, raw and inflamedc memblrane of the breathing organs al tost.nimedlaitely. Thiere is no other renmedy that benefits so surely or so (luickly. Money refunded by the Lau.. rens D~rug Co. if you are not satisfied. e1Do not. be without Hlyomel antother day. Druggist8-overywhere sell it. Get the complete outfit--$1.00 shze--this contaips the inhaler and bottle of hi rjuid. Nada PdeSett. Repakrs ansd TttLooks, Ete. LOMMI W WOnuS, AUGUSTA, GA. * * * * * * '" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Native South Carolinian Will * * Supervise Work of 'lick * * Eradication. * * * * -* * * * * * . * * . . .* . . . . Clemson College, April 13.-Clemson college and the Bureau of Animal In dustry at Washington have jointly se lected as inspector in charge of the work of tick eradication in South Car olina, Dr. W. K. Lewis, a native of An derson county, where his people still reside, and -a thoroughly trained vet erinarian. Dr. Lewis graduated in 1900 at the Ontario Veterinary College, an institu tion alliliated with 'Tronoto University. In 1903 he graduated at the McKillips Veterinary College, Chicago, one of the world's )most- famous veterinary Insti tutions. )r. Lewis has had a wide and varied experience. For seven years he was in charge of the National Stock Yards of Chicago, one of the largest stock cen ters in the world. For the year fol lowing he was engaged in tick eradi cation work in Texas. For the last four years he has been connected with the lureau's olice in Atlanta, in which position he has come in close touch with the work in South 'arolina, eGor gia and Florida. l)r. Leawis brings to the work in his native state his heart as well as his head. I nto his hands the colic z , and the Federal department will 1largely commit their interests in the great work to be done in South Carolina. Clemson college is calling on the newspapers and all good citizens -to render 'l)r. I ewis all possible aid and encouragement in the Important and dillicult task which for the next three or four years he wil be performing for the stale. )u ring his first six months of work, 1)r. ILewis will have his headiqarters at Clemson college. After that, he will 'make his headiuarters where it will best suit the progress of his work. 'nder the plan agreed upon by the college and the b'edera1 bureau, this state will l' iiale a separate (listrict reliorting directly to the Washington olfice instead of through the Atlanta otlice as heretofore. Sulbject to tile general sutpervisiol of the college and he governm1ent, I)r. Lewis, the ins pec tor in charge, will plan the work of eradiation, select suit able meen for his field force, and(l decide upon the most ellicient (distrihiftion of territory. Deafness Cannot. Be i nred by local applieations, as they cannot reach hlie diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cu re deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional rem edies I)earfness is caused by an in fla:n'ad cundition of the iamuicouis lining of the i.'ustachian Tube. \'hlen this tube is inill:imed you have a rumiaubliig sounal or ilmper'ect haci'ing, and when it is entirelyc!ose<}, deafness is the resualt, and 1n1111 is thc intlimationa can be taken oaft q id this Iube restor ed to its IormIlljcondition1, hearing will lbe (lestroyed forever; nine cases out of (en are caused by ('at arrh, which is nothing but an inflamed col (litiolt of the mucout s surfaces. We will give One Ilundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by cat arrha) t hat ciann aot, lbe cuired by 1lhall 's Catarrha Cuare. Scnd for circui lars, free. F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by diruggists, 75c. Take llall's Family illls for' consti pat ion. TWO ARE PARIOLED. Executive (Cleniency Has ieena Exer cined by Hilm ini Nearly 1,200 Cases. Columbia, April 1 0.-The governor has granated a parole to Israel Ford, who was conavictedl in D~orchester coun ty ini A pril, 19I 13, of miaanlauaghter anid seniteniced sto serve two yeaars in the State penitentiary. A parole has beena granated to Gil her't Kelly, who wvas convicted ini Ker shiaw county in No~eomber, 1913, of as sault anad baittery with Intent to kill andl senteniced to three yearn In the State penitentiary. Since assumaaing omlee the governor has extended clemency ini 1,191t cases, as follows: Paroles......................32 Pardons . .. . .. . .. .-162 Total .. .. . .. . .. .1,l'.1 "TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, S OLLEN FEET .Just take your 'hoes off anid then lpu t those wvear'y, hoc-crinkled, 'acha lng, buIrninag, corna-l >estered,. bunIon tortured feet. of you -s in a "TIZA" bath. Your toen will \ wjlggle wvith joy; \ltey'll look up ' t yeou and al most talk and then they'll take another (live in that "TIZ" -bath. When your feet feel all tired out-Just try "TIZ". .It's grand - Your , feet will dance * with joy; ,no pain in corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TI7Z." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puft up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or depantmen't store-dlon't wait, Ahi how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a aize 0ra1r if yu dei..4. Readin',Ritin Rithmetic Are alright as far they go, but on Fair Day they don't go. What you need then is one of our Hone-Made Ice Cream Cones Filled with delicious Ice-Cream made of the purest ingredients and built just to suit any body's taste. Try one at the School Fair and you'll try another. While You Are In Laurens Drop in at RAYS and take a good look over our.many desirable litte things such as: TOILET WATERS--Mary Garden,VantinesWiste ria Blossoms, Djer-Kiss, and Richard iudnuts. COLbGNE--We have the best imported Colognes and extracts that can be bought. Also excellent line of Sachets. STATIONERY of the righest quality and in the newest forms. FACE POWDERS and Complexion Soap. We extend a cordial invitation to everybody in the county to make our store your store on School Fair Day. Rays Pharmacy BARGIANSINREAL ESTATE 123 acres, four miles east of Laurens Cour't House on Clinton road, well improved at a bargain. Terms easy. J. W. Moore Place, near Mt. Pleasant, 75 acres at $20.00 per acre. The Coleman Place, six miles west of Laurens, 125 acres at a bargain. Dorrohi Place, near Boyd's Mill, 2'20 acres at $12.50 per' acre. Jno. Clardy Place, near Mt. Olive, 165 acres, $10 an acre. 45 acrcs one and one-half miles South-east of Laurens,B $45.00 per acre. f One house and lot near the Laurens Cotton Mill School building at $1,000.00. 1,000 acres, three miles west of. Wet rloo, in several tracts, at a bargain. The Dr. Duvall Farm on Pea Ridge, 100 acres and splendid improvements, well located as to schooels, churches and 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. Coo Dl, President. C. W. TiaNRi, Se, S& Trean Adersen ? Blakeley, naneaig Sea e state Sales. gain for URENic, sal.