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PRESCRIPTION - for 15 ye / The Standard S emedy Instant Relief for all Ski roubles Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, . C. THOSE WHO ENJOY u.FE' LUXURIES NOW ARE THOSE WHO DEPRIVED THEMSELVES OF THE FOOLISH LITTLE THINGS AND PUT THEIR MONEY IN THE BANK 419 t You see him now going by his car, living in ease; but maybe you didn't see him when he was quietly going to the bank, DEPOSITING what he could get along without WATCHING HIS BALANCE GROW until finally he had money enough to grasp a business opportunity which was the beginnin of is FORTUNE. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay interest in Savings Department ENTERPRISE BANK N. B. DIAL, Pres. G. H. ROPER, Cashier COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin- believe I would have died if I hadn't taken It. cent Was Unable to Attend to After I began taking Cardul, I was Any of Her Housework, greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, a 2d grew so , :: ich Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"I suffered for stronger Ii three ontls, I felt like an three summers," writes Mrs. Walter other pers alto ther." Vincent, of this town, "and the third and Cardul is ur y vegetable and gentle last time, was my worst. a SI had dreadful nervous headaches and efco h oal os~uin prostration, and was scarcely able to Cru ae o nrae tegh walk about. Could not do any of my housework. Ipoe h peie oe ptenr 'I also had dreadful pains in my backvosyteadhlsomaepl, and sides and when one of those weak,Caulhsepdmoetnamiin sinking spells would come on me, Iwekomndungteps50ya. would have to give up and lie down, I ilsrl ofryu hti a satil it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of dn o hm r aditdy health, when 1 finally decided to try MenCoadeAd beluive on would ae di.ae oof Iban' Style!Qakentyt. maeyorsopigAfe su began Dokn't Cade-Iwa cideetooyquickyebt firstll thrg btese m ene ins f as Fattene up shw dhgre. osc VolPpliBtstre, Kilkthee nny Siftian ndiCLionuordroy Maryetas and fine ecfctonehedomaiymonsituion Theoloedduod emaesh nCreesrn, FieMarswihthioes tles ein Doness henr Gingsstmhadhepstoeatcp.e Th weiry~akt~ womendrnte pat 5 eas Itrcigi~s ill shes aofryut tha CWdu.th woa'Woic n ilso&C BLEASE ADVOCATES FEEL ENCOURAGED Representative V. C. Wyche Talks About Situation. Fight In Spartan. burg. Columbia, April 30.-Representative C. C. Wyche, of Spartanburg, broke the general silence which has charac terized the Administration circles since the club meetings on last Sat urday, when in a statement issued here today he professed to see hope and encouragement for Governor Cole L. Blease in his race for the United States Senate. Mr. Wyche admitted the results of the club meetings in Spar tanburg were in doubt, but said that the Bleaseites in any event would have a much better showing than they did in 1912, and probably would control the county convention. Claiming that Governor Blease would carry S'partaiburg county by from 1,500 to 2,000 majority over San ator Smith, llepresentative \Vyche dis counted the results of the club meet ings as expressing the real sentiment of the people. He said the Blease peo ple were working people and did not have time to attend the club meetings, and claimed that the results of the club meetings did not reflect the real senti ment of the voters of the county, as he termed it: "The tittle club .meetings don't amount to anyth'ng as far as in dicating the way the county will go in the primary." Not a Candidate. As lie announced weeks ago, Mr. Wyche will not stand for re-election from Spartanbu:'g to the general as sembly. He said this morning that his increasing law practice demanded all of his time. In the recent session of the general assembly Mr. Wyche came to be called the floor leader of the Bleasites in the house and championed the measures advocated and endorsed by the govern or. Another Spartanburg man in the city last night said that the Spartanburg county convention would be controll ed by the Anti-Ulease or Pro-Smith faction by a good majority, and that an Anti-Administration delegation would in al prabobility be sent to the state convention. The author of this statement, while an Anti-Ulease man is a conservative one and not a politician. He seemcd pleasc.1 with the results of the defe:t of the Please forces throughout the state. Additional reports reaching Colum bla of Ihe club meetings tell of still more Smith victories. The sweep of the .enator's friends in the club meetings seems to have been general, a..d some forecasters have already, begun to pre dict that the I lease forces will not have r.ny greater representation in the State convention of 191-1 than they had in that of 1912 and their repre sentation then was 5i9 out of 3341 dele gates. Situation in Marlboro. There is considlerable interest being taken in the convention in Mlarlboro county. Unoflcial reports from lBen nettsville say that the Anti-Please forces will dominate the convention, and that it is still an unsettled ques tion' as to whether Senator John L. McLaurin is going to be0 among the delegates to the state convention. M~any people in that county, it is as sorted, are unwilling' to send Senator AlcLaurin to the state convention, since he has so completely embraced Bleaseism. There is a movement on foot to send a delegation composed of eight men who are ini no0 way afiliated with p)olitics. There is no concealing the fact that the Smith people are elated over the capturle of the clubs andl the control of the state convention, as all indica tions appiear at this time. They are p~ointing out that, while the adlminis tration forces can take comfort from the 1912 convention, still there is this very important difference: in 1912 no ap~parent effort was madle by the Please peCople to capture the clubs while on the other hand, the necessity of at tendinig the club) meetings had been imp~ressed by Governor Blease on his foilowvers this yeear. le sent out a letter some time ago to leaders throughout the state ur'ging attend ance ot his p~eople on the cliub meet ings, andl the opp~osition is much en coutragedl at the applarent overwhelm ing defeat of the administration sym pathizers--News and 'Courier. HEAD STUFFED UP? MVyomneI Gives uwstant Relief If suffering fro~ a cold or catarrh causing dull heac ches or an itching and burning 8e ation in to nostrils surely try Hyoi ei It .gives quick, of etcive and or anent relief or money refunded b e Laurens Drug Co. It goes righ to the spot--you fool better in five minutes. No roundabout method of stomach dosing with JHyotei--you breathe it. This health-giving medication goes di rectly to the inflamed membrane, all irritatlit oig congestion is quickly relieved, the' 'Alicate tissues healed and vitalised. Hyomel should be in every house hold, Druggists everywhere sell i-t, Ask for the damnltot ontfl.....t size, E. D. SMITH'S VICTORY IN 1908 RECALLED Senator Lost Only Two Counties In whole State, Total Vote Cast 110,. 001. Columbia, April 28.-Inview of the contest between United States Sena tor 1i. D. Smith and Governor Cule L. Blease for the Senate, it is Interest ing to note the returns In the second primary of six years ago, when Sena tor Smith was victor over Ex-Gover nor John Gary Evans. In that race Senator Smith carried forty out of the then forty-two counties of the State, only Spartanburg and Union giving majorities for Governor Evans. There were 110,004 votes cast in the second primary in 1908, of which Smith received 70,292 and Evans 39, 712, Smith's majority being 30,550. Ile swept the entire State and scored one of the greatest victories ever won in the politlcal history of the state. Polled Over 70,000 Votes. It is interesting to note that the to tal vote received by Senator Smith in 1908, a little over 70,000, is close to that polled by Governor BIlease in 1912 his being nl:!out 72.000. These figures afford food for thought in figuring on the race letween Senator Smith and Governor lilcase. For the benellt of those interested, the following figures are reprinted from The News and Courier, giving the returns of the second primary in 1908, in which Mr. Smith received the Slenatorial nomination: Second Primary 1908. 'Counties. Evans. Smith. Abbeville .. .. .. .. .. 9.15 1,372 Aiken .. .. .. .. .. ..1,577 2.043 Anderson .. .. .. .. .. 2,902 3,3031 llanberg .. .. .. .. .. 176 703 Barnwell .. .. .. .. .. 5.16 1,541 leaufort .. .. .. .. .. 2.17 387 Berkeley .. .. .. .. .. 179 815 Calhoun .. .. .. .. .. 153 391 Charleston .. .. .. .. 1,237 2,181 Cherokee .. .. .. .. .. 809 1,510 Chester .. .. . . .. .. 559 1.353 Chesterield .... ... 837 1,395 Clarendon .. .. .. .. .. 525 992 -Darlington .. .. .. . . 633 1,827 )orchester .. .. .. . . 371 1,115 Edgefleld .. .. .. .. .. 721 951 Fairflelid .. .. .. .. ...521 898 florence .. .. . . 381 2,122 Georgetown .-... .... 19 929 Creenville .. .. . . .. 2,051) 4,165 Greenwood .. .. .. .. 1,015 1,186 llampton .. .. .. .. 1g2 1,1v9 Ilorry .. .. .. .. .. 876 2,16) Kershaw .. .. .. .. 861 1.180 lAnci;ter .........312 2,112 Laurens .. .. .... .. 1,471 1,690 Lee ........ .. .. 490 1,133 Lexington .. .. .. .. 1,-172 2,153 Marlon .. 858 2.907 Marlhoro .. .. .. .. 640 1,130 Newberry .. .. . . .. 1,061 1,321 Oconee .. .. .. .. .. 1,114 1,683 Orangeburg .. .. .. .. 1,212 1.917 l'iekens .. .. .. .. .. 988 1.950 Richland .. .. .. .. 1,66; 2.185 Saluda .... .. .. .. 661 1,384 Spartanburg .. .... .. 4.,380 3,559 Sumter ...............649 1,093 U'nion .............1573 1,191 WVilliamsburg .. . . ... 441 1 1.764 York ................1,418 1,826 Tlotals--Evans, 39,712; Smith, 70, 292; grand total of votes cast, 110,004. Two More Counties. Since 1908 the counties of D~illon and .Jasper have been formed, andl these will make forty-four counties to vote in tihe comning priimaries. In making calculations it must, or course, lie borne in umnd that In the guv'ernatorial race of 1912, 110,000 votes wer polledI, 30,000 more than ini tihe senatorial race in 1908, and oneO must not lose sight of this in crease in making calculat ions.-W. F. C'aldwell In News and Courier. USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, SWEATY FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with dlelight. Away go the aches andl pains, the corns, cal louses, blistors and bunions. "T I %A" draws out the acids and *poisons~ that puff up y ur feet. No Sma er how hard y work, how Sng you (lance, ow far you wvalk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot com fort. "TIZ" Is wonderful for tired, &chiing, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ"' now from any druggist or department store. 1End root torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. B. R. TODD Ungneering and s~treetig . wL Surveyqa, ppetalty ..nuret. WorkJ 1 yl done or I. Prowling. and es aose of all 11a. Telephone No. 346 Lauren. S. C. 1 2( Yj"j - -*. -i nses vrybveg re qureen-vm v gork rer hmnt It il stis Wf y yo :,,::: <, :";1 D)entandr the genuine by funa namte Nicknamtes encourage substitution. . THE COCA-COLA COMPANY m ATLANTA, GA. 'Wheneveryt r~ \ of Coca-Colta. . Are You Using Nitragin? Your neighbors are using it and they say it increases the yield of the crop to which it is applied, from 25 to 100 per cent. Besides this it causes that crop to store in each acre of ground from 100 to 200 pounds of pure nitrogen for the benefit of the next crop. Nitrogen in commer cial fertilizers costs YOU about 20 yenfs a pound. Use Nitragin and you get it FREE from" the air. Apply it to all your Peas, Beans and other pod bearing or legume crops. Can you afford to pay 20 cents a pound for Nitro gen when your neighbor gets it FREE? Full information gladly given. R. C. McLEES, Clinton, . C. TET RE SI YourineIhighr areigtrI.P and they suany fucease that yiel of thed cro any wchbutis appie, from 25 taolin0, persent. Beids thittln caueo that fcrds the futo sitac acre oad grond frmy tothr poaundsha of willre gladtoge Nxlain and you Can fish nyEE from G air App i P. alSyurtable Berallkns and workhfr podp bang wod legume cois. CAlsou haffdleo smaly 20e cceensaindeorNiro Full iForao lal y gv .. P.ITUDES, LCliRntS, . C. THE HRESINGHEASNIER mene.Ihlih w ehghtnpwhow . o'. fand theml er ate thise. shop. otiggoenrthtfes h ul os EX~a~it o. CV. fuR GUh nySiefo N o50IP Over . Tery's Sor Saer Byarmm