Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SQME-DNTS For1tomach and Liver Sufferers, Dort ta Dine for ur Stomach all. ents m n nnand ng as usually such nedicines =only ive temnporary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomch. Don't perrnit a surgical operation. There is always scilous danger ic operatiois :mid in ansy cases- of Stoanch, ILiver and Intestinal Ailmenti he kni I an be avoided if the sight remedy iq Don't go around with a foul smelling breath caused by a disordfted Stonlach and f.iver, to the iComfort of those you c o i t with 'If ou re aStonac Sufferer don't think you cqnnot be helped, probahly worse cases than yours have been estored by Muyr's Wonderful nitoacifitenmedy.I Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stoinach Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous but allays the chronic inilatumnation and assists in rendering the entiro alimnentary and intestinal trct antiseptic, and this Is the secret of Its miar Velous success. Don't suer constant pain and agony and allow your stornach allnents to physically under nine yorir health. No imatter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered-one dose of Mayr's Voniderfuil Stomaci Remedy should convince you that you can be r stored to health again. Mayr's Wonderful Stom hi Remnedy as been taken and is It lily reco mended by Members of Congress, I tice of lie' Supremie Court, ..kluators, Lawyers, Mere .n sts, ankers, Doctors, Druggists. 'Num 8, Manaufacturers Priests, Ministers, Farmer am peop1le imn al walks of life. Sevid for FRfEE valiuable oklet oi Stomach Almlpts to Geo. 11. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St., For sale by LAUUNS DRUG C. Druggists Everywhere. Grain Privileges MONEY IN WHEAT Puts and calls are the safest and surest method of trading in wheat, corn or oats. Because your loss is absolutely limited to the am1hounlt bought. No further risk. Positnel. the most profitable way of trading. Open all account. You can buy 10 puts or 10 calls on 10,000 bushels grain for' $10, or you can buy both for $20, or as many miore as you wish. An advan-ce or decline of 1 cent gives you th. chance to take $100 profit. A flmericlt of 5 cents $500 proflt, WrIte for full particulars and flank Refoi cinCs. R. W. NEU ANN New FirstNational Ba kBuilding COLUMBUS, OHIO Address all mail to Lock Box 1-120. Jno. W. Ferguso C. C. Featherstone W. B. Knight FERGUSON, PaTrMDRSTONE & KN1WtT Attorneys at Law, lasuress, 5 Prompt and areful at ention given be all business. 00es Over Pnaette Bank. discouraged, confused. ner. wous, tireil, worried or des ondent it is a sure sign you need MOT iT's NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the nirmal vigor and make life worth living.- n. smre and ask for Mott's Nerverire Pis Pric $1.00 by drugivisms W11 LIA MS MFG. CO.. I' re.. leveland. Ohio LAUREB .)EUl CO. LeAuren.4 .. V. Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Building UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmers Call's answered any hours, y or n ight. LAUREN S, S.C. Piles! Piles! Piles! EJlllims' IndIan Pile Ointmnent will cure t(hiss, 'Dieedisng and ItchIng Piles. It ab sorbs thme tummors, allays Itching at once, acts as a. poultico, gIvea istanit relief. Willirns' Indians Pile Olntiient is pro pared for Plies andl Itching of the private part0. Druggista,, mall 50c dsud $1.00. WILIAks MFO. CO.. Props., Ci5voland. Ohie baUR~l DRUG aA0. lDl. CLIFTON JONE8~ t lentist Oice in Smons Dau ding Phone: Of Re No. 86; Resldanos 219 Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. Wi practioe in all ite Court.. psomnpt attention givento all busieus. B. R. TODD Engineeri and Contracting 1,and Surveys a Speelalty ,aserete Work SkIllful1 done or . Drawing. and estimates df all Kind. Telephone No. 4*46 Laurens, S. C. Cures Old Sores, Other Remdes Won't Cufs. The worst cases, iotenitterof *w ongstanidinig, are cured by th..wondeil old reliable D~r. Porter's Antispptio Hlealid 011. It relleves Pamn and ifeats at the same fue. 25c. 501. $1.00 POLITICAL tfALV*' Spartanburg Folks Have Begun Die. cussion of Candidates for Governor. Spartanburg, April 8.-'rhe candi dates are beginning to circulate around Spartanburg county. The folk here expect to see a good deal of thorn during the next few months. The rea son is this: Spartanburg county, with the largest white population of any In the state, ordinarily polls about 10,000 votes-as many as half a dozen low country counties (barring Charleston) combined.. Most of the candidates have elose personal friends in Spartanburg whon they press into service in making them acquainted with the voters. The friend accompanies the candidate through the streets and stops and introduces to the aspirant for ofilce every acquaintance whom lie meets. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith was here Tuesday. He is one of the dozen (more or less) announced candidates for g6vernor. Mr. Smith made a favorable impression. He did not hesitate to tell frankly what his attitude was toward the various ques tions which may be Injected into the campaign; but made it plainfl that he saw no reason for the introduction of factional feeling into the race. One of the planks in the platform which lie announced Is the submis sion of .the liquir question to the peo ple. There is a (listilnct sentiment in Flpartanburg county in favor of prohi bitlon, albeit petitions for election on the question of establishing the dis pensary are now being circulated. Mr. Smith's prominence Is the Baptist church will also stand him in good stead in Spartanburg county, where that denomination outnumbers all oth ers in point of membership. The candidacy of Senator John Lowndes NlcLaurin, an avowed sup porter of Governor Cole L. Blease, is not being very cordially received, it seems by Spartanburg County B1ease ites. tNeither is Charles Carrol Sims, also it Hu1pporter of .tie governor, look ed upon with great favor. The impression is gathered from conversations with leaders of Gover nor Blease's forces in the city that .olin G. R1ichards, railroad commiuls sioner, is theIr choice ir governor, although Nlr. Richards has never, in a ptiblic utterance, so far as is known, said whether or not be ap provei of tie policies of GTovernor Blease. Unless partisan feeling rises to the pitch of intensity whiclh it reaclied two years ago Nir. lichards will receive votes here from both fac tions. Next to Mr. tichards. the loca'l Illeaseites appear -to talk most of mendel L. Smith, speaker of the I louse of itepresentat Ives. lie is not so well known, perhaps, as Mr. Rich ards, but several members of the Sparfanmburg delegation in the legia lature are enthusiastic about him and are said to be singing his praises at every opportunity. Like Air. Ilichards, Speaker Smith is believed never to have publicly declared wvhether he was for or against Governor Blease. Although .there seemis to be a gener al dlispositionI on both sidles to avoId raising the issue of flleaseism in the gnhernatorial r'aee this year, the qlues tion of whether or' not a candidate is a Uleasct is almost inv'arlably raised in conver'sations of Spartanburg. citi zens concerning the approaching camn paign. Dr. John 0. Clinkscales, professor of mathematics at WVofford College, is probably the most formidable candi (late, so far as the city of Spartan burg, which ordinarily polls about 2,000 votes, is concerned. Hiis frIends will be surprised if hue does not carry the city at least if not the county. D~r. Clinkscales hans a winning personality andl is hieeominig better' k{nnownm every day. -le is letting no grass gr'ow uin dler his feet. As Lieutenant Giovernor Smith's chumrch aflliations are expect ed to help hinm with thme Unptists, so Dri. Cllnkscales' connection with tIle Methodist church is spoken of as like ly to wiln him many votes. The stu dlents of WVofford college, nuimbering about 500, plan a campmaign of adver' tising in Dri. Clinkscales' behalf, and~ the alumni. scatteredh all over' the state, ar'e also conted upon to help him. Compulsory edlucat ion andr stirict en forcement of the laws areo Dri. Clink scales' iprincipal planks. Dri. Clinkseales' candidacy wvill cut into the handsome voto which Rich ard I. Manning, of Sumter, would oth erwise receive here. As It is, not a few persona have been heard to say that they were wa :erlng between the two candlidates. Lowndeos J. Browning, of the neighboring county of Union, has num erous friendls in Spartanburg county; especial1' among the farmers. Hie has been prominently identified with the Farmers' Unan. Solicitor Ri. A. Cooper, of the ne hghboring county of Tanurens, is algo admnir'ed. WV. 'C. Irby, .,'r., also of Laurens, wvill probably make his best showing in the southern part of this county. Of the chances of the other candi dates for governor, if there be such, little is heard In .Spartanburg. C*C*CC*CCC-**. .e *C DIALS. 'Dials, April 13.-Mrs. Ambrose Holder and children .have returned from a visit -to Blacksburg. Miss Kate Curry who is teaching at the Epworth Orphanage, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Dink Curry. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Brownlee and children have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Greenville. Miss Ruth Curry was in Fountain Inn shopping Wednesday. Miss Lilly Henderson of Shiloh, vis ited her sister Mrs. Fred Switzer last week. Miss Cecil Owings of Chicora col lege, spent the Easter vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owings and children, of Fountain Inn, were the Sunday guests. of Mrs. H. Y. -Simmons and family. Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Harris and children, spent Sunday with Mr. D. D. Harris and family. The reunion of the old veterans at Owings was largely attended from here. An entertaining program was rendered in the chapel, by the young people of Owings. Col. Brown of An derson, was present to gladen the eyes of the sixty old soldiers -present. The two bountifully supplied tables were furnished by the people of Ow Ings, and the surrounding community. *Mr. D. D. Brownlee had as his week end guest, Mr. Lude Abercrombie of Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hellams visited Miss E. M. Dial of Owings last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bolt and children of Hendersonville, svent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Brownlee and family. Mir. Ralph Martin, who has been staying in Goldville for the past sev eral months, is at home with his par ents. Mrs. Fate Henderson of Friendship, spent Thursday with Mr. Sam Switzer and family. SHILOH LUTTER. * e.. C * e C e * e eg... Shiloh, Ap'ril 13.-Theology don't unfold to us as to what kind of a day it was on the festival (lay of Christ's resurrection. Unquestionably, It must have been a typical and joyful one to the world. Surely yesterday was a syibal as allwise lover of nature fixed the day preferable, the day was bril liant. the air' was warm, and with the still call of spring the forests putting on their wattling of many colors, the hil:s and dales almost ablaze with sweet flowers. doubtless made a wreath arrayed in all grandeur for Ehster, preeminent. Deck thy grave with amaranthinc flowers, and yIeld thee fruit3 divine li heavcr.'s immortal bowers. son,*A corn was planted last week. The rah: of Wednesday interrulted planting till this week. We liope the r'aini will diisperse for some eight or ton days, say until the farmers get planting more In shape. The fields are being wrinkled ready for growv lng the fleecy staple. The pecularities is in all prlobability the same acres will lie planted as heretofore. The r'umb~ling of the bull-frog dlown by .the brook and the cry of the wvhip-poor wvill makes us think thle time is not far off for planting cotton seed. We can not predict what disaster' may befall the fr'uit crop) though if nothing be falls It the outlook is "0. K." Miss Agnes Abercromnbie of Pelzer, was thle guest of Misses Annie Leo and Marie Aber'crombie last week. Mr's. Rl. L. Owvings and -three of the chlildriein of near' Madden,,.visited home folks, Mi'. Plnkney llellamns, firom Fri (lay until Sunday. The piay "hirother Josiah" given Friday night at the schloolhouse by the teachers. gir'ls and boys, was a suc cess. A large audience lent their pi'es ence to tile occasion. A nice sum, we learned, was received from the sale of tickeis. We dlon't know exactly the amount In dollar's and cents. The og casin passedl off without a ripple as no pergnaciouisnesua was out. 'My ladly" is nursing aL sprmained wrIst. Well she don't need the skill of aim M. D). as I think she has the do gi'ee. She fools away no time in dress lng and~ applying medtleal aid. Ex 'epting tile ab~ove -the hecalth of the vi cinity is fairly goodl at lpresent. Strengthens Weak and TIred Women "I was uindeir a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sick ness," writes Mi's. J. C. Van De Sando, of Kirkland; Ill. andl "Electric Iitters kept me from breaking dlown, I will never be withlout it." Do you feel tiredl and worn out? No appetite and food won't digeut? It Isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Blitteris. Stai't a month's tr'eatment today; noth ing bettor for stomach, liver and kid neys, The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your dru'lggtst. To Prevent Blood Poisoning appiy at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTE R'S ANTIOEPTIC HIEALINO OIL, a mar. gleal dressing that reHevem paln and heals at the mamne time ea . sa.me... 25. enc. as.0 45000 Uti3 lo you, da es YO comparlson. TRADE REGIE F.S.R.oiy sie Norfc sota ev OUR O W E have some of the _ handsomest and most desirable Oxfords *that were ever wrought of leather. Grace and style a-plen- -- ty and at no expense to service. Just take our $3.50 or $4.00 Oxfords, for in stance. They cling to your ankle, as though you'r foot was moulded right into them. They fit at every point. This is the Store for OXFORDS! It's high time to place your faithful feet in comn fortable Summer quar ters. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 ~ $5.00 to $6.00 CLARDY i THE SH Ladies' Shoam ?oys zers" r dealer says kyoursef wy .ze standad of MARK rERED .r Guaro Co.. 1k, Va.. erfwhere FORDS! Expert Shoe Service! ou'll Like This Shoe Store! kWILSON. QE MEN Shined Free