Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAD SMACH? 0 NE E of. SaYE re W derfut Stmach Remedy Should Convince 'Ift That Your Suffering s Unnecessary tecommended for Chronic Indigestig and Stomach, Liver and Intes. tinal Ailments. Thousands of people. some right in your own To. entity. have tanken Mayr'o Wonderful Stomittch Remedy fer Stomaceh Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspeshi, liressuro of Gas Around the hieart, Soar Stonac), Distress After Ent Ing, Nervousness, Dizzitless,\Fuintina Spells, Sick lIeadaches, (oestip ridno Torpd : iver, ttc., and are rrtiing and recommending it highly to others so that they may also kntow the oys of living - Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is tohe bast and most widely kulQwn Remedy for the above tuihments. Ask your drug gist for a bottle today. Put it to a test-one dose should convince. It is marvelous in its healing properties and its efects are quite natural as it acts on the source and foundation of stonmach aihnents and in most cases brings quick' relief ud permnient results. This highly ay(ebssful Remedy has been taken by the most ominent people, and tnose In all Walks of i' e, among them Members of Congress, Jus -e of the Supreme Court, Educators Lawyer lerchants. Bankers. Doctors. Druggis Nus. Maanufac turers. Priests, Ministers, 1ir;ue , with lasting benefit and it should be equal ' ccessful in your ease. Send for free valuable kiet on Stomach Aihments to Geo. II. Mayr. Mf . Chemist, 154.156 Whttlns Street, Chicago, ILl, For sale by LAUBENS DRUg cO, Druggists Everywhere. Grain Privileges MONEY IN WHEAT ,Puts and calls are the safest and surest method of trading in \vheat, ern or oats. Because your loss is absolutely limited to the amount 'nought. No further risk. Posittvei4 the most profitable way of' trading. Open an 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 more as you wish. An advance or decline of 1 cent gives you th; chance to take $100 profit. A mo\cmment of 6 cents $500/ profit. Write for full parti ula and Bank Refei Enees.. R. W. NFU ANN New First National BankBuilding COLUMBUS, OHIO Address all mail to Lock Box 1420. sea. W. Ferguson C. C. Featherstone W. B. Kni ht JUSON, J ATUBRSTONE k jmiWlT .oraeys at Law Laurens, S. C. h.mpt and carfdul attnien giv.e to all basiness. Offee Over PalWette Bank. W hn f discouraged -ons, tired, worried or des sondent it is a. :nre sign you need MOTTP NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. 13Denuo and ask to: -Mott's Nerverine Pills CD'Ai? WUILIAMS MFC. CO.. Props., Cleveland. Ohi LAUREM~ DBU'i CO. Laurama. S. 0. Dr. T. L. Timmermnan Dentist People's Bank BI llding Phone 8. Laurens, S. C. UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., ^Undertakers and Finbalmers Calls answered any hours, clay or night. 'LAURENS,8. C. Ples! Piles! Piles! WillIams' Indhian PIlo Ointinent willi curs 'ili, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab. aorbs tho tumors, allays iga once, actsas apoulicogives instant relIef. WilInms' Indian Plo otmensnt Is pre= pared for PIles and Itchi of the privuate Parie,. DruggIsts, mail 50~c and $1.00. 'ILLItAMs MPG, CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio LiUBENN DRU6 :4. , l)R. OM~FTON JONES Offce Ia Simumons Building Phone: O0tee No. 86: fReskienee 219. B. R. T DD Engineering and ontracting Land Surveys Specialty pnaerete Work SkIllfully done or in. spected. braivings and estlmates of all Eind. Telephone 1Ne. 348 Lauen, S.C. MA'LAURIN STANDS FOR "BLEASEISM" Says Manning Made Jesue By Espous iug "Anti" Side.' Favors "Blenniri Circus." -Columbia, April 14.--Claiming that Mr. R. 1. Manning had drawn ihe faec tional lines in the race for governor, Senator John I,. -McLaurin, who is al so a candidate for that position, came out squarely tonight on the Blease side of the issue, asying that Mr. Manning had espoused the Anti-Blease side. Senator Mcl~iurin stated that he in tended linhig all of the candidates up. Asked what he thought about the is sues of the campaign, Senator McLau rin said: "\Vell, I stated them in an address a few (lays ago, Mr.' Matilig has drown the factional lines in his plat form, and he and I are the only ones who have taken a clean-out popition as to how 'we stand on that issue. I ac cept the challenge, and, you mark my work, this race will be between Man ning and myself. Political nonde scripts running with the hare and banking with the hounds will never get out, of the briar patch. O "The most iniportant issue is the wareottse bill, but it. is non-political, and no one should try to make political capital out of that. 'ompulsory edu catIon is a hobby, primatry reform a fake that has fizzled out and the Fort ner bill a racial instinct. "Manning is a manl I admaire person ally, but politically he has always been against the masses for the classes. Hleaseismn does not mean Governor Bleaso and nothing else, and he can't rutn that racket over me. lie was against 'i'llman, so naturally is against Blease. Mr. Manning believes in the rule of a minority, not a majority. This must be true, or he would not have it led to upset the result of the last primary. We might must as well fight it out and see whether the rule of the people is to continue or the obligarchy again take charge and disfranchise enough voters in the primary to hold them in power indefinitely." Of the county to county campaign he said: "I want it contined. It is a good thing to meet the people face to face. I will be glad of the opportunity, and I have no fears of the result." The Senator was asked whom ihe fa vored for State chairman. "I have not heard that discussed much," he said, "but wherever I have, sentiment seems to favor Col. Wilie Jones. There is certainly great dissat isfaction, and everyone seems to think that the abortive attempt to upset the last primary would not have occurred with Col. Jones at the helm. I know of no man who has given more and re ceived less of the hands of the party than Wille Jones." DEATR OF MILS. IDA Mc('UEN. Died at Florence on April 12th. Many Relatives in this Section. Florence, April 12.--Mrs. Ida Hurts McCuen diedi at a Florence infIrmary this morning at 8:45 o'clock after a week's illness. She had been in fail ing health for' some time and about ten days ago suffered a stroke of pa ralysis. Mrs. MeCCue was a woman of lov able character, a consecrated Clhris tian andl nobie wife and mother. She was for' several year's before her mar r'iage a school teacher. Site was nmr ried 16 years ago and was '12 years of age at the time of lhen death. The body will be carr'ied to Hlonea Path, where it will be interred at Broadnhouth church, of which she-was formoerly a member and of which her father was pastor for' 35 years. The services will be cond~uctedl by Rev. W. T. Tate of flelton, 10. L.. Kugley and E'. S'. Reeves of Hlonca Path. She is survived by her husband, three small children, hter' father andi mother' andl the following brother's and sistersn: Rev. D~r. C. E. Hurts of Columbia, T. ii. lu rts of L~aur ens, S. L.. Burts of Atlanta, Ri. C. Burts, of Greenville, R. M. Burts, GI. L. Burts and W. L.. Hurts, Hionea Path; Mrs. IL. B. Watkins of Belton, Mrs. A. 0. Wood of Greenwood, Miss Amanda Bunts of Hon~ea Path. Prof. anal Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Family, Rev. Wi. Tr. Tate, J. F. Mc~uen, J. Hi. McCuen and Wi. P. Shirley. all of Blolton, attended . tihe intermenat at Broadmiouth cemetery'Monday. The friends of the bereaved Camily hero extend their heartfelt sympathy to thme bereaved, ones in this, their sadl hour. i. Straight at It. There isno use of our "beating around the buLsh." We Inighit as well out with it first as last. We wvant you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedly the next time you havo a cough or cold. Trhere is no reason so far as we can see why you should1( not (do so. This pr1eparatio~a by its remarkable cures hams gained a wvorld wide rep~u tation, andi people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers. Cures uld Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful,'old rellable Dr. -otter's Antiseptic Henlitig Oil, It relieven nid IHeals at the~ aninue time. 25c, 500, 51.0 FIRE FROM MILITIA STOPS HORSE RACE Tulsa Jockey Club Officials fanlI OfY Spring Meet. Several Arrests Made. Tulsa, Okla., April 15.-i)isregarding a restraining order issued by Judge Al. A. Breckenridge, of the Superior Court, State troops took possession of the Tulsa Fair Grounds, proclaimed under martial law by Governor Lee Cruce, and when an attempt was made to run the races carded for the afternoon, a squad of militiamen' fired a volley over the heads of the jockeys. With this show of force and the declaration of Adjt. Gen. Frank M. Can ton, who was in personal command of. the troops, that if another race was started the milltiamen would fire to kill the horses, otilcials of the Tulsa Jockey Club ordered the spring race meeting, which began Monday, aban doned temporarily at least. Today's action brought to culmina tion a contest as to the right. of "book makers" to operate at (lie track. Mon day open betting was permitted and Monday night )istrict .Judge L. .\l. Poe isued an a injunction prolibiting the placing of wagers. Tuesday report was made to the governor that viola tions of the State anti-gambling laws continued, and -1ast night the procla mi Lion declaring tit, track under martial law was issued. linhens Corpus hearings, The next move will be the hearing of habeas corpus proceedings. institut ed in behalf of severaI men arrectel by the State tiroopis today. Application for the writs was tiled before the court of criminal appeals in Oklahoma City late this afternoon. No (late has been set for the hearing. Two companies of militia were em ployed in stopping the races today. First the stands were cleared of spec tators and orders given formally for the discontinuance of the races. This order was disregarded and ten horses entered in the first race were sent to the post. The starter lost no time in dropping the barrier, and as the horses entered the stretch the militia men fired over the heads of the jock eys. .1. M. Stewart, a private detective. who had refused to leave the ground; a stable boy, who attempted to lead a horse from the track, and a spectator, who tried to force his way through the guard lines, were arrested. Check Your April Cough Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold-head and lungs stuffed-you are feverish-cough continually and feel miserable- you need 'Dr. King's New Discovery. It sopthes inflamed and ir ritated throat Ad lungs, stops cough your head clea s up, fever leaves and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me., "Was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money hack. Pleasant children like it. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00 at your druggist. Blucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores WAltRTON WON SYLVAN (Pr. Laurenis Couinty Boy First in ('ross Country Run. Columbia, April 1 7.-W. W. WVharton, of Cross Hill1, Laurens county, won the an'nual cross-country run at the Ui~a versity of S'outh Carolina yesterday, making the four miles and a qluarter distance in 27 minutes. The winner gets his name engraved on the Syl van trophly cup. A. S. Williams of Lexington couipty was second and L. II. Templeton, Jr., of Cross Anchor was third. HI. H. lHeard, .Jr., of Columbia finished fourth. This was a revival of the Sylvan cup race. For tihe past few years the race has not been run. Thme last wvin ner' was Elliott Simkins of Edgefleld who won the race in tihe spring of 1909. Yesterdlay's time waus good. Tihie first four men were well grouped at the finish, Whartoni leading Williams by -about 20 yards. Templeton wvas close on tihe heels of Williams andl Beard was ablouit 100 yardls behind Williams. Thlere were ablout seven startemrs in the rance. The otilcials were Johnm iUlackburn andl Leoni Wil lI a ms. "TIZ" SOOTHES SORE, TIRED, SWEATY FEET Ah! wvhat relief. No more tired feet; no more bur'ning feet, swollen, had smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in cornls callouses/or bunions. No mat tor what a ls yol' feet or' what uinder' the sun yeoi 'ye tried with ut/ getting reifrl just use "T IY "TIZ" draws out all the poi-. sonous exudla t i onns which puff up the feet; "TiZ," is magical; "Triz" is 'g r an d; , ; \ "TrI Z" w ill cur'e your foot troubles so you'll nev er limp or draw up your face ini pain. Your shoes don't seem tight anld your feet will never', never lhun or get sore, swollen or tired. Clot a 25 cent box at any dru'ig or' depar'tnont store, and~ get instanit re liea. %g Cotton Requires'a Fish-Scrap ROYSTERS TRADE MARK REGISTERED Ar ie original f) h ferilizQrs Ferti'riner ammoniated with ish-Scrap is universally admitted to be the plant food best suited to the cot ton crop. This is not a theory, but a fact proven by the experience of many. The popularity of Royster's, the original and genuine fish-scrap fertilizer has caused a host of brands to appear with fish in the name: if you want to be sure of getting fish in the goods as wel, be sure to buy the brand that made fish-scrap famous; F. S. R. If you are not already acquainted with the splendid results fro.n ROYSTER'S fish-scrap fertilizer, we simply ask that you test it alongside any other brand and abide by the proven results. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Charlotte, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Women's Oxfords! T HERE'S no style of Footwear that looks so handsome on a Woman's foot as Ox fords! If they're right-mind the "If," for, if they're not right, no Shoe is so ill looking and no Shoe is so uncomfortable. . We've the best Oxfords that the most skilled Shoe-makers could build. Exclusive Spring Styles. The Leathers are choice, the Styles are handsome, the Workmanship and the Fit are - perfection. Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Vici, Gun Metal Calf and the new dark shades of'Mahogany Tan leathers. Medium toes, plain toes, the English receding toes. Cuban, Spanish, Louis or Kidney heels. We've every size and width of Shoe that's made ! $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.00 See our $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords in Black or Tan! They're certainly wonderful values! CLARDY&WILSON THE SHOE MEN Ladies' Shoes Shined Fr.ee