Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UE "TIZ" FOR SORE, .TIRED, SWEATY FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly. dance with delight. Away go the aches' and pains, the corns, cal louses, blisters and bunions. "'T 1 Z" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" b r ings restful foot 6mt fort. "T s" is wonderful for tired, ach ng wollen, smarting feet. Your fe t st tingle for joy; shoes never hurt seem tight Get a 25 cent box of "IZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. MAGAZINE AGENCY. To the Reading Public of Lau rons and Laurens County: I am establishing a magazine subscription agency at this place and am now prepared to handle subscriptions for all kinds of imagazines and newspa pers. I have a neat little cata logue that shows hundreds of excellent clubbing offers that are as cheap as offers made by any responsible magazine agen cy anywhere. I also handle bus iness for the county papers, the Columbia State and other state papers. It makes no difference what you want in the magazine line I can handle your business and in most instances save you money. Give me your subscrip tions and save the trouble of writing letters and also the ex pense of sending awa'y money. I will appreciat y ir business and guarantee s ute satisfac t lion. Catalogu upon request. Order through me and your pa pers will always conic to you. Arrange your wholo year's reading matter at one transac tion. -). M. NOJRWOOD. Laurens, S. C. DR. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Office In Simmons B Iding Phone: Offioe No. 86; Ridenoe 219. When yo Feel confued, r: vous, tired, worried or de siondcnt it' is a sure sign you need MOTT'h NERVERINE PILLS. 'T'hey renew the ta rnal vigor and make life worth living. le suro and ask for Mott's Nerveriine Pills Prc ;? g l WU LIAMS MFG.'CO.. l'rep.., Cleveland. Ohio LAURENh :01U-1 ,CO. LaurenA., 8t Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Building Phone 882. Laurens, SC Children are Interesting In each stage of their development andl the Indiniduality oif the Uuconseious, u naiected grace, Let pictuires keelp them as they are today-pletur s full of child. \ NICHOLS STUDIO. Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will euro E1lindJ, Bleedlieg and Itching Plies. It ab aorbs tho tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williatms' JndJlanl Pile Ointment is pro parea fur File,and itchlinl uf t~ rivato ri.Druggists. mail 50c a rd$1.00. ILIA~mi MFO. Co.. Props.. eClvoand, Ohio z.aIUENS DRU /G. hse W. Ferguon C. C. Featherste W. B. Knight FSUI1ON, 4TBRSTONE & KmOItT At9erusyu at Law Iaarm#, S. C. hiwpt ad envedal atte a give One. Owe NaIstte Dank. B.R. TODD Eastseering and Cqatra.Uag Es.4 Surveys a pMsialty Camh Wst 8 deae er Ia. Telephone N.. 346 Lauren., S. C.. *-* - ' " * . * * * $*. * * * * * . * THE WINTHRIIOP MEETING. , * *' * Realizing that many of the women of our state have not had the advan tagesc of training that the colleges of the present day afford, there was born in the brain and heart of .Miss Mary 1. Frayser of the extension de partment of Winthrop college, a desire to assemble the women of South Caro lina for a two days course in Home Economics. TIs met with hearty co-operation by President D. B. Johnson, who is al ways awake to the needs of our peo ple, and who is ever ready and will ing to further these; indeed whose whole life is spent for the uplift of the homes of South Carolina, through her daughters. and who opens his doors to every cause of education. Thus on May 7th and 8th, forty two' Women were the guests of Winthrop college in the first Homekeepers con vention which we confidently expect to make history for South Carolina, through the knowledge and enthus iasmn gained from lectures on the bet' terment of the home along all lines. Dr. Beeler gave us a fine address on the moral and spiritual training of the child, emphasizing "obedience, self control, work, teaching him it pays to do right, and constantly holding be fore him high ideals." "As the mother, so is the child; as is the child, so is the community; as is the community so is the world." "Vigi lance the price of liberty." "low home and school may sup plement each other," by Mrs. Hletty Brown, who is so ably demonstrating this through her teaching of domestie science, gardening, manual training, and sewing along with her regular school work in her model school. A visit there shows the pupils develop ing self activity, acquiring a practical education, which directly affects and benefits the home. Miss Eva lite. president of the Ru ral school work of South arollna em phasized some of the needs of our schools and possibilities of improve ment by the co-operation of our wo men through this organization encour aging us by what has already been acocmlplished. Of special interest was the address on "Better Babies" by Miss 1"rayser. "The physical second only in importance to the spiritual and moral," that of home nursing, practi cal and necessary; also of prime im l)ortance was the canning demonstra tion by Miss (ar'rison and dir. Car berry, the importancc of "staid: in home diets," bread making by bliss \Vhittenore, the possibilities of tire less cookery by Mhiss Leighton. Though space forbids mention of all the important and interesting sub jects, by w hom discussed, litense in terest was manifested In the demon etration of dress designing and mak ing by Mlisd Duntz, and millinery by Miss Gillman. Miss Sayle of \'irginia, and )r. Ml ler' of Rock hill told of methods, of carc of food In tihe hiome, anid home sanitat ion. A throurghrly good time was the v'ote of all; tihe matrons, students and teachrers of the college, also the chamn ber of comnemr'ce v'ied with one anoth er in mrakig pleasant every moment of our stay in their hospitable city. We pr'oudly mention the fact that Lalurens county carried off tire pialmi for attendance. Mi's. R. L. Gray. Gray Court, S. C. Look Out for Us! Our Glor'ious Fourth plans ar'e cut out for us by the announcement that the sixteenth meeting of thre sena tor'ial camplaign w'il be held in 'S'par tarnbur'g and that on thrat clay Senator Smith and Gover'noi' Blease will speak hiere. It will 1)e a Glorious Fourth indeed-a general holiday, wilth a camp~aigri meeting arid plenty of base ball on thre side.--The Herald. PUT SULPHUR ON AN ITCHING SKIN AND END EC7EMA Say~s this oldi-timre Eczema rermedy is anplied like cold cream.ur Any irnrtation or br'eaking curt on the (ace, arms, legs or body when ace comp~anied b~y itchring, or wh'en tire skinr is dr'y and feverishr, can be) r'eadily overcome by applying a ittle bold sulphlur cr'eam, says a not d dermato logist.i HeT states that bol d-srulhur Instant ly allays thre angry I th Vrg and ir'rita tlon and soothes and le s the E~czema right uip .leaving the kIn clear and smooth. Dlold-sulphiur lhas occupied a secure position for marry years inl the treatment of cutaneous disorders be cause of its -parasite-destroying prop.. erty. Nothing has over been found to take it's place in treating the' irritable and inflammatory skin affections. While not always establIshing a per mianent cure it never tails to subdue the itching irritation - and drive the Imezema away and it is often years later before any eruption agani ap pears on the skin. Tholle troubled sh.ould obtain at any phiarnmhiy an outuce of 'bold-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected Pat in the same manner as an ordi 1& dI oream. *# LISBON LOCALS. * * Lisbon, May 31.--We farmers down this way are very much In the same fIx, with few exceptions, as others in regard to a stand of cotton, Some have good stands of corn and have com menced with one application of fer tilizer with the second plowing. -While we need rain o bring up the cotton, we find in plowing the corn that the moss ture is not far below thd surface. Yet a good -season would lhelp the corn wonderfully. The oat crop is very much damaged by the dry weather, yet the crop is much better than we could expect without any rain. The farm ers are very patient and every day you can hear them say, "We are oblidged to wait, as we have no power by which we could change things, we must trust to the good Lord the giver of all things." Last Saturday Mr. Cooper and your correspondent left Laurens via Whit mire for Union. We arrived at Whit mire at 4.00 and met a good many of the mill people. After being there a few minutes a Laurens county man who was born and raised at Cross 11111 but now lives at. Whitmire said to your correspon(lant, that he would go around anld get the crowd together and ask Mr. Cooper to give a talk. In a few miniltes they had Mr. Cooper upon a long table outlining in part his plat fori. He receivedi a good hearing, and many of them expressed them selves of being well pleased and as sured Mr. Cooper of their support In the coming campaign. After Mr. Cooper got through with his talk, we both mixed up with the boys and at 6:30 he cranked his car and we start ed for 11 ion. We got there late, but met a good many of the boys. After chatting them awhile, we were invited out to Oakland to spend the night with a friend who had others to meet our distinguished friend at his home. Next mornnlag we went biwack to Union ad 111 from there we headed for Lockhart Mills. At ten o'clock we landed and were met by our friends, and among these were Rev. John Joel Culhertson, a boy raised in Laurens county. We spent a very pleasant (lay at Lockhart. Those people know just how 10 make you feel at home, a11(1 tile good dinner and the good 1-d''>s who pre'pal e 1 it, know just what a man nee(s on these trips. 'T'hey have our best wishes. We left at I o'cloc( for Ielton and met a few of o'2r tlienis there. Then we welt up to .lonesville and called otn a friend. W ytt Ii 0ou1' coresp ondeit told him that he wanted himi1 to conic out. and see .\1. 'oopeir, he inp(liiredt if It was "It. \." your corresponuden t toltd his "Yes" and this is what he said: "The best man in the state of South ('aolina. While we were spending a few mainuutes in .lonesville, we had the pleasure of meeting up with one of Laurens ('ou11ty's fairest. daughters, Miss 'rances Smith, who is one of the teachers in the graded school of that place. At 6:30 we left for Bonham by way of' New I lope section. Monuday we wenit dowun to Union to see the boy3s. Among them we met L. C. Whar'ton, Jlack Smith andi liee Peter'son, all Lau recns county boys, the first two are city oflicials, Whiarton being mayl3or. Peter' son1 is manager of the mills stor'e. Tlhc farmers huave made wonderful strides since yourl1 cor'espondent left that counl ty 25 year's ago. We niever huad the pleasure b~efor'e of seing so many becautifiul homes andl up-to-date farms. We saw 400O acr'es ini One field near Kelton, tihe pre'ttiest we ever' sqw at this season of tihe year'. 'This fam belongs to Mir. Stokes Rt. Aycock, a br1othier of Pr'of. Aycock, of ClInton. We saw many other farms'that we coildl menltionl. ILng before we got to Iln ion we couldl tell that ther'e was a ia pensar2y 121 evidlence. We left Union last Monday at tenl o'clock anid arrived at Laurens at 11:45. Miss Alena Gar'rett's school closed last Fihday. She was r'eelcetedl but shle dleclined the offer, and has accepted anothler. 1t willI be hard to replace MIss Garrett and we hate to give her' up. Messrs. L. E. Cor'bet and1( W. W. Mad denH haive purtichaiseii Vordu toiuring car's, also Mr. Jolla Jacks. IN HIANDPS OF1 1tE'('ElVEl. Enorce 3anutfact urng ('ompany In Hlandls of flceiver but wvill Continue in F'ull Operation. Spartanbur'g, May 26.-The FEnoreo Manufacturing Company was,* placed in theo hands of a receiver by Judge Thomas S. Seaso, in Common Pleas court today. Andrew M. Law, presi dent of the company, was appointed receiver, The company is capitalized at $667,000. It operates thirty-six. thlousandi ,apndles and eIght hundred and ninety looms. Ress:icted credit and unsatisfactory market conitions, coupled with the necessity for a phy sical rehabilitatIon of the property, are given as the .reasons for its f1 nanclal difflculties in a statementis sued by Mr. Iaw tonight. The mill'r will be kept in full operation. WHITE SLIPPER Well Yes, We Have Them! Any Size, Any Style, Any Width, For Anybody, At Any Price. White Slippers For Men, Women and Children. Ladies' Shoes Shined Free It it it Nine tracts of land belonging to Mrs. Mattie D. Putnam at and near Barksdale Station will be sold in the next five months---a bargain in every one of these tracts: (1) The Glenn Place one mile of Greenville and Laurens Road containing 236 acres. (2) Creswell Franklin or Knob Place on road from Barksdale to Goodgions Factory containing 78 acres. (3) Second Knob Place joining above tract containing 30 acres. (4 Permelia Shockley Tract containing 27 acres. (5~ Nathan Barksdale Tract containing 58 acres. (6) Catherine Putnam Home Place containing 19 acres. (7) Part of Catherine Putnam Place containing 34 acres. (8) The Bill Armstrong Place containing 65 acres. (9) The Mitchell Place at Barksdale on Greenville and Lau rens Road containing 126 and 1-2 acres. One concrete store room at Barksdale Station. House and lot of Anna C. West and known as the C. C. Featherstone Place on West Main Street in city of Laurens. The A. J. Taylor house and lot on East Main Street. Nice Bungalow on South Harper Street. S. S. Boyd Place on East Main Street. One house and lot in town of Gray Court. Thad. Nelson house and lot on West Hampton Street. Four Hundred acres five miles of Whitmire, known as the Mars Place. Five Hundred acres one-half miles of Madden Station known as Henry Place. Two Hundred acres, bounded by lands of T. M. Shaw home.. place, know as Motte Place. Four Hundred acres, bounded by T. M. Shaw home-place and known as Alsie Coleman Place. Mary C. Sullivan house and lot on Sullivan Street. Two houses and lots on Laurel Street. Laurens Trust Company R. A. COOPER, President. J S. M ACHEN, e. ...d Te..