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Rheumatism Blood Poison Scrofula, Malaria Skin Disease F 0 R Because it Purifies the Blood READ WHAT NOTED PROPLi SAY OF LIPPMAN'S GREAT REMEDY--P. P. P. Dr. Alldredge. Regency, Texas. writes: Rabbi Solomon, of the Savannah Con. "It is the leading blood 1uriiler. 'regation, wvrites : " Had seven attacks of Dr. Witehead. Metcalfe, G., prescribes Malarial fever lasting from a week to ten it. and with P. P. P. completely cured J. days. I took your nmedicino as a' forlorn i'. Davidson who had suffered fifteen hope, but now confess that P. rP. was years with blood poison an4 sores. a real beneit." IT WILL HELP YOU, TOO-AT ALL DRUQQISTS-$.0 F. Vi LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, QEOR [A WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL TONIC -TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System, For Grown People and Children, You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousnesi 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 yotr Druggist. we mean it. Soc. DONT LEND YOUR MONEY TO ANY MAN WHO COMES ALONG; IF HE WERE WORTHY OF CREDIT ' - NE WOULD COME TO- US -Io many I. O. U's have you got that are worth nothing? '"?you. money in our bank; you'll ha.ve more money and at least ONE good friend-your BANK ACGOUNT. If you want advice, come to us; we always have tme to listen. Make OUR bank YOURl banrk. We pay interest in Savings Department ENTERPRISE' BANK d N. B. DIAL, Pres. G. H. ROPER, Cashier International Harvester Oil and Gas Engines The IHC Line 17VERY wise farmer does what he GRAI NAND SAYT E Blaes. Rapr, sary hard work, and to have as pleasant a Rakes, Stackers life as is possible. *H*,*,o,*,', Therefore, wise farmers buy international Hiar CORN MACHINES vester engines, engines of standard construction Planters, Pickers with featuirealike the offset cylinder head, accurately *''ers C**"etr ground p~iston andI rings, extra large valves, detach ShelUers. Shredders able valve guides, split-hsub fly-wheels--features TIL.LAGE that make thenm last byv far the longest and savo the as Disk$ arows most mIoneCy in the enld. Catlviator. He sure when you b~uy your engine that It is an GENERAL LINE I 11 C engine, and ypu will be sure of best material gOle gact and best cosstruction. They are made portable, Esaare Spreaders stationary, or skidded; vertical or horizontal; air or Cream Separators water-cooled. Sizes range f rom I to 50-H. P. They Motr TWuck operate Oni both low and high/grade fuels. Thresher. Not every local dlealer can show you International Grala Drills Harvester en g ies. Write us for interesting cata Knife Grigues and full in formation, and we will tell you the Binder Tlai. name of the local dealer who handles our engines. International Harvester Company of America fi ncorporated) Columbia S. C. Champlon Deering MdcConunlek Mdilwaukmee Osberne Plano MANNING, IN SPEECH, DISCUSSES ISSUES Sumter Candidate for Governor Out lines Platform. Addresses Manning Club. . Sumter, April 8.--Before the Young Men's Manning Club, which was or ganized hero Monday night to advance the Canlidicy of the lion. Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, for Governor of South Carolina, Mr. Manning who was sent for, made a brief address before tie club, outlining his platform as fol lows: An Issue before the people of this state is that of safeguarding the pri mary elections. The Constitution of 1895 restricted the suffrage so as to eliminate, as far as practicable, the negro vote. Question between the white:: were to be settled by a friend ly family tight in the primaries, in which every white man, who was not barred by the constitutional and slat ulary provisions, was to vote. U nIer these conditions differences among the whites were Settled, but being a sort of family affair, no rigid rules were mitde or practiced. 'T'hie rules govern ing primary elections, loose as they wei e, w('re often disregarded, until it beenmlle the customl to let thems go in almost any way. When difIerenes arose and feeling rane high, and d is (rist of eac i other erelt in, dissatis faction with prevailing methods was manifested and charges and coiniter chii arges of irregu larities and illegal voting were made. White men's differ ences must be settled fairly. Party feeling and prejudice often caused ien to (iisregar d exact justlee and fairness. ('nder our pre: en~t party rule the par ty elections are loosely c'onducted aand abuidanIt opportunity exists for re peating and illegal voting. We should adopt such changes in our party ruie Is will insure to every man to vote once, blut to vote but once. It should be made impossible to permit repeat ing or to allow non-residents aad r ti I .ens not entitled to vote to kill the votes of :ou1th Carolinians whose right and prerogative it is to vote. We Should see to it tiat only living South ['arolinians be allowed to vote, and Lach inan only onee. In order that the Irilary miay be preserved and not de itroyed. ior Fair Assessments. I shall advocate such changes in as sessmlenl and taxation as shall more fairly distribute the burdens of taxa tion. atid make more equal assess ments, and with exemptions of Small . lomes in town, and a home and samall ariis of inited acreage, and I shall advocate Such laws as will promote Ownership of lomnes 1s townl, 1and( a Ilomaiand small fI farm in the coun try. I shall ad ivtenit a lang registration bill and encoulilageillent to rural credits, warehousing of cotton, better mar keting of crops, accurate grading of otton, and protection from fraud or I tuditeration of fertilizers, which will rrotect. the farmer and honest fertiliz- I r nianufacturer and by maulking lifIo m the farms 'more pirofitabile an~d more ileasant and comfortable, many of our problems will be solvod in a afte and sanlO mlannor, Stelf-protectionl, andi~ the soluiloll of rural pirobilims, whlich con front us, requtire attention to thlese matters. I shalh enlarge on these subjects later. Economly with EI'Ihleincy. I wishl to stress the implortance of tile appllica~tion of good business meth ods5 to the admlinistration of all of the affairs or our stalte. I believe in elii ciency with economy. The Governor can, by close stud~y and attention to the affairs of the various institutions of the State insure econIomy sand greater effectiveness with an ever widIening developmen~tt and if elected, I will give to my state a cleani, piro gressive busi ness administrat ion. Educalt Ion. I favor education at public explense. SouthI Carol Ina stanids narly bottom of the list in the periCentage of illit eracy. I shall niever hie saitisledl until this piercentage of illiteracy is redulced. WVe have 'madec great prdgres4s in our educational system, more and( mlore mloneCy is beiing spenlt for the cause of edulcation11. As at parent canniiiot spiend is mione~y betteri thean 1by euctinug his child(, so tihe state cainlnot spiendl its money lietter than biy eduienting the citizenl. I favor thle maintenianei aind support1 oif in sti tuItions (if hIigher learnl lng, and1( provisionis for their growth and developmlient to meet growing needs, lint, I emphlatslze the nieedls of the publIc school1s. A l iberal appro piriatloln shld~ lie made by the State of a fund to suppllemlent the funds for the school raisedl locally-thus to endorl~se and( to encouirage the spiirit of self help. An .educated citilzenship is the real justiflcation for puli c education. We murst mlake parents realize the neces sity for edulcationl. That sentiiment must lbe so strong as to force parents to sendi thleir chidreni to school. WVhen a comi'mulnity renehes that poinit almost all of the white children will be In schlool, and a law requiring attendlance upon school by all children bietween contnin ag'es will ha eftnctive. and ns soon as it is 4hown that a county can have adequate school facilities. I would favor compulsory education, with the local option feature, because any law to be effective must be sup ported by public sentiment. More legis lation is not a cure-all. Says No Fetionalism. , I want to be frank with you, my friends and neighbors. I want to be equally frank with my fellow citizens throughout the state who do not know mec as well ats you do-SI will not sail under false colors--I want all voters to know where I stand on public ques tions. I want peace restored in South Carolinn. This statement I made months ago, and have had no reason to chanige it. I want good will, good feel ing. 1 want to see factional politics relegated to the past. I want the peo ple to unite in advocating the policies which will build up our state, improve and uplift the character of 'the citizen and give opportunity to better condi tions. I shall not, unless forced to do so, recognize the existence of two fac tions in this state. I have many friends and suppor'ter's who voted for IHlease and many who voted for .lones. In the governor's race let u!s drop the person alities of the past and. looking ahead, talCe up those questions which affect the interest and welfare of the people. It is, however, only frank for me to state so that all may understand ame arnd my attitude ihat I have never been a follower or soupporter of Governor I1lease, nor have I ap lproved his course. Sione have attemipted to inject the is sue of lileaseism into the gubernatorial race. WlilIe I do not agree withi them in. tlis, if the same is persisted inl, then mily attitude is known and is as stated. I will have no fear liii mee.ting such in issue. If elected governor I promise to he he governor of all the people and not f those only wldo supported m1le. I pledge myself to do justly and 'to love nercy and to uphold and maintain the ionor said dignity of South Carolina. Clears ('omplexion-itenioves Skin Blemishes Why go through life embarrassed nd disfigured with pimples, eruptions )lacklheads, red rough skin, or suffer ng the tortures of eczema, itch, let or, salt rheum. Just ask your drug gist for )r. Ilohson's Eczema Oint neat. Follow the simple suggestions tnd your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective, eicellent for ha ies and delicate, tender skh1. Stops shapplig.. Always helps.. lelief or noney back. 50c at your druggist. h'igures Show the Need of a Compul pulsory Education Law. A school attendance investigation was made in Laurens County diuing lie lotith of December. As ao result, he following information was con >iled. 1718 pupils entered school the first lay. 2,781 pupils were in school Decem ier 15th. 30 schools had practically doubled lie enrollment since the first (lay. -128 piiile were reported out of chuool December 15tit. 1(10 remained at home on account >f indifference of paren~its. 170 gave wvork as an excuse. 35 were kept at home because they yore going to move. 2 gIrls were going to be married. 10 reported financial embarrassment 28 didn't like teachers, chIldren hhcdn't want to go, and dlistance was oo great. 22 gave no reason. The general, concensus of opinion umong the teachers. for non-attino ance was that the parents did~ not realize the importance of eluocation. IFalling to do thmin they 'ild 'not rush their wvork, hence the~ chuildrein were kept at homei to pie'k cottoni. *As a general 'thlag those puplils entering la'te at'tefd Very i'r'egularly. It is imi liossible to cluissify the schools as long ah tilib 'children eiiter in that manner. Thle above repor't Is strictly rural. 1t dioes niot include Watts Mill, Laut rens MXiIll, Lauraeuns g radedl school or CI!nton. A careful senool census~ was taken in Clinion inni. year wheun 115 bloys and girls were found in the mill village out of school. The pairents said they had to w~or'k. Straitght at it. There is no use of our "beating aroundl the hush." We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough lleniedy the inext tiae you have a cough or coldl. T1hiere is no reason so far as we can see why you should not (10 so. This preparation by its romarkahle cures has gained a world widle rep~u taition, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of 'praise. It Is for sale b~y aill diealers. NOTICE. All persons holding claims agaInst the estate of WV. WV. Jones, dleceased, are hereby notified and required to prlesenit thiemi, dluly proveni, to the ulndersigned, on or before the 22nd( day of April, 1914. 1t. Fleming JTones, * l1lattie WV. Mayor, April 1, 1914. Executors. Saturday Is the last chance you will have to get a famous lioosier' White TBeauity put in your, home for only ' S M. & T. T-T WIKEiSt A Co. AINT fine enough to get into the empty sap pores anchors to the wood. Such paint' holds on until it' wears out, keeps the weather away from the wood and protects you from repair bills. Paint made of Atlantic White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil does all that. Its beauty-lasting and preserving--will add to the money value of your place. Tint -it any color. Our Owner's Pninting Guide will help you ih the he color scheme for your lxou~ie. We cani supply you withs :: .. anything it calls for. Brooks Hardware Company 01ZL " ;" " > i / -.. . " GIVE HE R SOME THING FOR THE S DRESSING TVAEBLE R A WOMAN'S DRESSING TABLE IS NEVER FULL TO OVER FLOWING WITH HAT PINS OR BEAUTIFUL TOILET AR TI " CLES. IF MEN ONLY REALIZED HOW A EAUTIFUL NEW HAND MIRROR, BRUSH AND COMB WOUL DELIGHT THEIR * WIVES! " A COMPLE TE SE TTiNG OF U{IT GLASS WOULD BE A SOURCE OF PRIDE TO YOU WHEN COMfPANY COMES. WE HIAV 'XQUISITE PIECES AND SETS, IND WE WOULD LIKE TO .... VE YOU COME IN AND LOOK A-t THEM. " FLEMING BROTHERS 0 Laurens, S. C. cee o eeeeeeeeeee#O@fer eeeeeeeee es LACE CURTAINS CLEANED -By our special methods show a distinctive difference in appearance apd finish and are far more satisfactory tfuan when done by others. They hang best-iQok best-wear best 'Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Md. ENGINEERING AND CONTRACTING Special Attention to Land Surveys McCRADY BROS. & CHEVES Office in The Bank of Lauire s Building We are fully equipped>doth . y experience and in material equipment to e e ery requirement. We would be glad to confer w anyone desiring the sub-division of lands or surveys for any pur poses. Letters and telephone calls will be promptly attended to. MeCrady Bros. (k Cheves Laurens, S. C.