Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* .1!! THE "NEW I LAUNI Though she w stove, within ea irons, she keeps fortable. T hat' uses a New Pe Oil Coc New Perfecti< broil, roast, toas any other stove cost less for fue of coal and ash< ing heat you a you want it. New Perfection St 2, 3, and 4 burner 1914 model-No. plete with broiler, oven. Regular ove can be obtained se sizes. Sad-iron he free with every stov At dealers everywl for catalogue. STANDARD ( Washington, D. C. (New Norfolk, Va. HALT! Richmond, Va. Ready for 'l other far an Inialsshein order tss ils dgestion of all the food eaten, and evening feed a teaspoonful of Bee Dee ST It will lessen your feed bi - It will increase your prol STOMACH TROI Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky-In interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advlsed me to try Thedford's Black.Draught, and quit ERFECTION" DRESS >rks next to the sy reach of her cool and corn s because she tion k-Stove >n Stoves bake, t-everything will do, and they 1. No handling %s-all the cook vant, just when eves are made in 1, sizes. Also a new 5 Stove, sold com toaster, and fireless n, broiler and toaster parately for smaller ater and cook-book e. sere, or write direct IL COMPANY Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. 'MORE Charlestown, W.Va. Charleston, S. C. Lo-morrow ? roughly than -- orentioroughr I amK siBe add to their [j ht'eearls a ~ 4~Eaithy. thriving n /C" ra Johnston. ICINE / "NDoer U8. 25c, BOc and $1. per can. it8. At your dealer's. JBLE II FIVE YEARS laking othier medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence In It. I have now been tacdng Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me haven't had thQse EwfuI sick headaches since I began utsi g I am so thankcul for what Black Draught has done ir me." Thtedlord's Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver, It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept In every family chest. Get a package today. Only a quarter. 3. CLOSING EXERCISES AT CROSS HILL Interesting Exercises Mark Closing of Successful Year in the Graded and High School. Cross Hill, May 11.-"The Marriage of the Tots" play given by the little school children and other smaller ones outside, under the direction of the Marriage of the Tots Co., last Tuesday evening, was a success in every particular. The bride and groom were little tots about four years of age. The little preacher was a manl'y little fellow and performed the ceremony with dignity and dis patch. All the attendants and guests, 'about fifty in number, did their part well, especially interesting were the grandparents and the four old maids, while the two little boy ushers would often bring dlwn the house. A large audience greeted the children and a good sum was turned ove' to the In provement association. Miss Eliza beth L. Cody of Jacksonville, Fla., was here as director of the play, and prov ed herself well skilled in handling children. Thursday evening the literary so ciety of the high school held their annual public meeting. 'Ithe program consisted in recitations, music, vocal and Instrumental, and a debate. The subject of the debate was, Resolved, That liter'iit :' has done more for the world than science. Affirmative speakers: Miss Gladys Griflin and Mr. George Martin; negative: Mr. Alec hlrown and Miss Eloise Reeder. The decision was given in favor of the negative. Mr. James Guthrie, presi dent of the society presided. The re citations by Misses Fioride Rudd and Azile Austin were excellent. Friday evening witnessed the clos ing exercises of the graduating class. Miss Ethel (handler, president of the class, presided during these exercises. The members of the class with their subjects follow: Bryan Simmons Pin son, salutatory; Mayme l4ee Lowe, prophecy: Fred Tillman Coleman, class history; George Dewey Nelson, poem of life; Sarah Amelia Watkins, class poem; Helen Louise Griflin, puns; Nelle Marguerette Ward, class wills; Myrtle Laney Ward and Mary Catherine Jones, essayists; Ethel Lee Chandler, valedictory. These exer cises were intermingled with music and a class song all furnished by the members of the class. Prof. I. Clyde Burts, head master of Furman Fitting school, delivered the address, which was full of wholesome advice. Principal W. P. Culbertson with a few fitting remarks presented the certificates of graduation. lie also presented perfect attendance buttons to the following pupils: Alma Cole man, Anna Bell Gregory, Albert Dial, Vora Lowe, Ethel McSwain, Leroy Gregory, Frank Miller, Charles Rasor and J. C. -11111. Special mention was made of Alma Coleman who has not only been present every day during tis session, but has not mlissedl a (lay ill thrtee sessions. She is in the thlirdl graitd e. Mr'. Cuitlbertson ialso delivered, in behalf II of the imatl~ry Incachet, Miss to Vera i.owe and Almta Colemlan. All icgethei' a very) ipleasanit evenling marked the closing of anlother' sessionI of Cross 11111 high 5schoo1. The ses sion has been one of quiet, earnest wvork 011 tile part of teachers and pui D'r, a1nd 1n0 fictioni '1:- htaL'Cd the plleasure of tile school wot'k. Two of our' wvar veteranls, Messrs George M. Hannah and~ R. S. Griffina, attenided tile Jacksoniville reunltionl last Week. Mris. Coniway Diai aitendced tile Shtool 11iprovemlent mlee'ting he~ld at itorik 1illi last week. She wenlt as a r'epi'esenltative from tihe School Imi pr'ovem~ent association. * * * *,*.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .T1'. IJE'i'IEL. * * * ***@*+ * * * * * * 0* ** *** Ware Shoals, May 1.--Rev. L. RI. Simlison, of Tigersville, is visiting hIs parents, Mr. and Mr's. Jamles SItmp soil, lie made(1 a very imp~ressive talk oil the Sunaday schoo01 lesson, on Sun dlay at Popiar' Spring chlurch. Mir. I loustoni and Miss Agnes Simp soil are lit home11 fromi Tigerviule wvhere they hlave been attending thle North Greenville Baptist academy. t he week-etnd witilhMrs. Stewart's plarenlts at D~onalds. Mrs. WVailace Saunders and little grandd~atughter, Cor'rie, sp~ent Truesdlay with 11Cr son1, Wallter'. Mrs. B. A. Snmih, of Olanlta, spett last week with iher par'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jf. hi. CarlIsle. Tile far'mers of this Section have al most sfinished planting bu~t are need lng raIn badly. Free-a valuable p~remliumfl to be given away with each $5.00 putrchase during tile balance of tis month at J. C. B'irns & Co. Big Department Store. Save your cash register checks. BABUN NEWS, . Rabun, May 11.-Mrs. Florence League and little son, J. C., spent Monday with Air. and Mrs. Markus Owens. Mr. Walter Owens spent Monday night with Mr. 'Claud Wasson of Hick ory' Tavern section. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, and daughter, Miss Lillie, of Merna, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Bur detite Tuesday. Mrs. Rebecca Owens visited Mrs. Lewis Mahaffoy of 1Eden section sev eral days last week. Mrs. Archie Bean after spending several days visiting relatives and friends returned to hert home near Easley Thursday. \r. Dennis Owens and mother, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Babb, Wednes day. Mr. Jim Check of Laurens, was in this community Thursday on business. Mrs. Anna West of Poplar Spring section is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. LIzzie Cheek who is very sick. Air. Robert H lellams and family of Hickory Tavern section spent 'I'iui's day with Mr. Will Stone. Mrs. Dora Babb of Eden section, spent last week with Mrs. Stewart Mahon who is right sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Babb, and lit tle Roy RHbb, of Green Pond sect ion. Passed through here on their way to lonea Path to visit their son, )r. Babb, of Honea Path. Mirs. Fannie Abercrombie visited Mrs. iioardie Owens of iden com munity Friday. Mtr. Will Bolt and children were visiting relatives in Dials community Friday. Mr. and .Mrs. Grover Roper are all smiles-another little girl in their home. liss S'tit ii of Waterloo spent last week with her sister M rs. ('laude .\Maon. liss 1Edna Owens spent last week with Miss .\largie hiolder of (remn Pond section. Miss Ada Harrison of Pennsylvania, Mirs. Houston Roper of Laurens, and Mrs. Emma Roper, of Eden section, were visiting in this community Sat urday. Mr. and Airs. Belton Owens of Edeit community spent Sunday with Ml'. and Mrs. Ilouston Babb. Mr. M.\urphy Mahaffey of Anderson, and Mir. Stephen Shirley of Belton, made a flying trip in Mi'. Shirley's car to see Mr. and Mis. Lewis Ma haffey Sunday. Mr. Martin of Simpsonville spent Saturday night with his brother, )r. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin pur chased a piano one day last week. Messrs. W. 1). Owens and 'I'. P. Babb were in Laurens Monday on business. A good many of the Rabun people attended services at Fairview church Sunday. Tihe slek of' this commnitiy are slowly imprlioving. Mr. and( .\irs. Iliouston Hiabb, ac compIantie~i by Misses Mae and Al lie hlabb left Monday for Ashville. N. C.. wihere they willI spend the sitinmmer monuths. "THE OIREATlESTr KIDNEY REMEDY ON EARTH'i," SAYS A UlR.\TIE FU~L WOMEN. I wvant to tell you how much good your' S'wamp-Root (lid me. About four years ago. I suffered from what the dloctors called tbitula and foi' two yeai's of that tinto, I endured what no tongue can tell. I also had( intianmman tion of the bladder' and I tied doctors medicines without receiving any help. Someone told1 me about IDri. Kilmner's S waminp-Root. A fter gi vinig it a I horouigh t ril. ecelved cilet', so ke pt omt utsinig it anid today I am a striontg and wvell w oman. if I ever foci badly or out of sorts. I take Swvamp-lRoot andi it always straightetns .me out. I honestly believe that thtis medicine would cut~' all t rotu bios you recommtend it fqt' and( it is a pleasure for mime to seitld my1 testi mOiny andl phlotographl tdl you. I think Dri. Kilmer's Swarnp-Ro6t is one of the( greatest medicines oW~ eartht. Respectfutlyy yours. Mrs. .John Bailey, WVest Main St. ' Portland, indl. Subscribed and sworn to before mec this I12th day of' July. 1909. C.A. Ilennett. Notary Public1. Letter to Dri. Kilmier & to., lngraim. toin, N. Y. Prov'e Whast Swamp-R.Ioot Wi'll Do For You. Send ton centts to Dri. Kiltmet' & Co., inghamtiton, N. Y., foi' a sample size bottle, it will convince anyone. Yout will also reeive a booklet of valtta ble infor'mation, telling about the kidi neys and bladder. When wgiting, be sutre and mention thte Lautretns Week.. ly Advertiser. Rtegular' fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles foi' sale by all di'ug stores. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble wIth your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains In loins, sIde, back and bladder? Ihave you a flabby appearance of thto face, and un der te eye? A frequent dlesIre to pass urine? If so, Williams' KIdney Pills will sure you-Druggist, Price 60c. WILLIlAMS MFG.jCO., Prope., Cleveland. Ohio LAUBENS DBUG 00, Lauren5. SL C. BANK ACCOUNT 4 SHE CAN PAY ER BILLS WITH CHECKS AND KEEP A CHECK ON HER BILL: AHECK ON OLRBANK 5 A RECEIPT How many times have you lost a receipt? How many times, neither debtor or creditor could remem ber. If your wife pays all her bills with CHECKS, she has a RECEIPT for every one of her bills. It saves a lot of time and trouble for your wife to pay the household bills that way and we are helping her to keep her accounts straight and to ECONOMIZE. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay interest in Savings Department ENTERPRISE BANK N. B. DIAL, Pres. ' G. H. ROPER, Cashier " HighestQualityPainting " If a High-grade Job of Automoblile, Carriage * * or Buggy Painting is wanted we can do it. New . Paint Show, clean quarters, free of dust. " *" " HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS " " And Varnishes put on by an expert painter. We " * would like for you to see some of our work be- " " fore having your painting done. " " " W. B. BRAMLETT'S SONS: " GENERAL REPAIRING " Judge us ON VALUES Whatever you buy heeis worth what you pay for it. That's how we have made our friends. And some of the best friends this store has are the men and young men who wear our Styleplus Clothes $17. Fine all-wool fabrics, good work manshi p, styling that hasn't a false note. You will wonder why the price is $17 instead of $20 to $25. Big selection to choose from. Al! the popular styles ;all the new fabrics. Special models for young men. mY Davis-Roper Co., \ Laurens, S. C.