Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Have You Poultry Troubles 7 Cure the liver and you cure the bird. Nearly all poultry troubles are due to a disordered liver. Bee Dee S ToC KN& Thlousantds of poultry raisers who use it all year POLR MEaDIdCur IvEr round to keep their flocks in good health highly ts a lkdcre aor ier recomendcholera. Given regularly a .el i lso m akes Bee Dee STOCK & POULTRY e tonic. MEDICINE F. urcet . It's a liver Medicine. Also a strengthing Tonic. Ac our der can. P. B. 5 THE "NEW PERFECTION" LAUNDRESS Though she works next to the stove, within easy reach of her irons, she keeps cool and com fortable. That's because she uses a New Per eetion Oil Cook-stove New Perfection Stoves bake, broil, roast, toast-every thing any other stove will do, and they cost less for fuel. No handling of coal and ashes-all the cook ing heat you want, just when you want it. New Perfection Stoves are made in 1, 2, 3, and 4 burner sizes. Also a new 1914 model-No. 5 Stove, sold com plete with broiler, toaster, and fireless oven. Regular' oven, broiler and toaster can be obtained separately for smaller sizes. Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with every stove. At dealers everywhere, or wri <V ect for catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Wash ntn, D. C. (New Jrs ey) Charloet, .. Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C. You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she Sneeds a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comcs to you, you knw what tonic to take-Cardul, the woman's tonic. ardul Is conm posed of purely vegetable ingredle is, which act gently, yet surely, on the weaken~ellw anly organs, and helps build them back to stre ih and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women In its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking CARUIL TeWoman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I begani to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as stronig as I ever did, and can eat most anything." Begin taiking Cardul today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands LATE ENTRATS CRITICISE SMITH Jlennings and Pollock say that lie iad Nothing to do with Rtise in Price of Cotton. .* Orangebu'g, Junle 18.-Citizens of Orangeburg were less patient today with the United States senatorial can didates than were those of Calhoua County. Thomas A1. IR-ysor, who presided in the absence of County Chairman Adam Ii. gloss, pleaded for a respectful hearing of all candidates, and the Rev. .J. 1. Mlcieces. Presbyterian min aster, prayed thiat there mnight be "iiaioy ::Id r:ce." Ilovever, the post entrants. \lr:isrs .Jennings and 'ollock, at the very em set of their speeches c har;m t Crized as absur(d the claimn of F. ;I. S:uitl that he had something to dio with raising the price of cotton. in tie i1ditcc tier'' were p roly; " as muany as !."0 vot et s, mnost ~t the tn cotton hales and this d(crying of Senator ::mith's efforts for cotton( legisiaionl :Iro 1)oused thieni. ini ((e Sequence' thi-re wvas itlI hieckliui. ami at timt.-s tl speakers hati to w\:it ;'or t. lasugh ter nud sare hat n, t tf rom Iiis a ii.. ence to subsikm . :nalo- 1;1inm elves heardl. "l'eirso y, I Iatie nothing against \ir. Snut ," th iered l r. .1(;itan ig;. "No. ;ou ja.-t want his ioh. 'Tlat's ail.' c law back a voice f'romn the crowd. \\'hile Mri. Polock was saeaking, he a-led the attentioi of the voters to the fact that ;'nhator" Smith had added 50t pounds in weight witlhiln the last live years, inl which time he has received about $:7,A; salary. "Pretty costly meat isn 't it! Whein you get a hog fat, kill him an.d salt him down, and don't carry hims through to another season." The joke "got over" in good fashion, but some wag caused it to rebound by retorting, "Yes, but it will cost more t.han that to put 50 pounds on your carcass." (lve and Take. Thus the jabs and jolts were handed back and forth, with the chair man occasionally rapping for order. The governor was the last speaker. 'He was greeted with applause, but before this had subsided, the Smith boom was again at Its good crest. The governor's opening remark was: "I heard before I got here this morn ing that I was to be howled down. Go ahead. I have no objection to your showing that you're not gentlemen. I expect to be a gentleman myself." Chairman Raysor then interposed, but before the speaking was well un der way, the threatened rain set in, and the crowd had to adjourn to the courthouse. Here again the speaker had some difficulty "inl getting set," but when once in the proper groove his followers "whooped him up" pon taneously as he denounced the news papers on a charge of iisquoting hiin, particularly The State, boasted of his victory two years 1 gO over "newspa pers, bankers, corporations and Re publicans" and vigorously defended his pardon record, saying he was .roui of the fact t hat he had e'xtende~d meri rmy last night ini Columbia to one Caln hiotun convict. "'m'i not done yet eith nr," lie said. " You liIke it itf you are iny friends. if you don't like it you llan't help youirsel f."' New pimnary regulationis were again held uip to the voters as a scheme to take the vote roin theI( poor man. 'lut mark my wol ds. When the elect.ion day 'omesl', I1'll hiave my~ thare. Tlhose votes- that an effort is belig mad~e to keep Cult will be Put ini, and will be counted, too. Simith ('aims Soime Credit. Senator Smith'as speech was baergely SIa ) pienition of yesCterday's at St. Statthews. Ilie dism11issed the chiarges that he had nothIing to do with thle pice of Cotton as "m'iost atmusing."' lie dId not claim aU the credit, but wats jroudl of the fact that lie had the 'chlm tation of' being a nmn with Iine) dena, and that was "cotton.'' Senator Smthl put. things in a whlirl' by i1 ustiating the bettered cond it Ion or the armers by the joke of the negr'o olnt-pturchaser's of the milk cow, one ~ettinag the feeding-hall' and the >therl the mnilk ing-hialf and t he feed ang-hialf owner suggestin g that thle low be turned around. "If the bIlls I have int: Oduc(d have mad nothinlg to do w11ih : in g the utlee of cotton, t hank (Gid I wa.s there''C vorking with hearit anad sou1l whilie It .vas1 being done1. Ituit isn't it passing st ranige that the jum in iiiri ce shiould >c 50 Sudden,'i and1( too it shldli lie at hie v'ery time somle oIf imy efforts were( IIe!nig erow~vnedl withI a .inaure of sue mss5? Etrange, isn't it ? What a re hat the inw o%(f supply and demandlfll is brought all tils about. Why we tre' not1 only getting $60t inlore a hale, nit we! are r'aisilng on tihl aIverage- :3, $ena tor Saithi aga in readi hiis par' 110el colunn of pr1i(ces paid for cot - on duinii' g thle two last dieca~d(s, and lie number of bides grown. By this e demonistrated that t'he price av raged but 8 1-4I Cents fr'om 1894 to 901, wvhilec fr'om 1904 until .1914 the lanteds havn reneived an nwnenagn prico of 12 1-2 cents. South Caro lina raises on an average of 1,000,000,. and this acocrding to Senator Smith's figures, would mean that this ad vance has brought $200,000,000 to the farmers of this state since the junior senator became active in tie interest of the cotto1 grower. That caiipaign exhibit which is creating iuch interest is the block of standardized bleached and unt bleached santples, which by a pro vision of one of the Sim ithL bills will be placed ont all the cotton plat forms in the South. 'this arrangement will enable teit producer to conpare hiis own staple with tle goveriimeltL's standardiz ( (l tes'ted s:npIles, and (I te nn tho (1luality of' cotton he is trowing on the rilarket. Tiis is being handrd out auntottg the farmtter1: frou the 'latfornit as the party passes front ('ounty to county, as '(docimtent ('htlimb ertg I 'lx Colic, Chol t rt 3111i1 ll iitrrheen1 Iteme(d y. EIvtiery i :is( dy without (X ea tion should ket'p 'I ' Ithti p:-Ipaationt v h:i1tli ditrin the o t we r o thel, ::titmier tu e( 1. C'hamet rlain's Colic. ' hol3j tvs and tDiarrhoiea keen ay is w orth yiittet tns it.t cost When Aold am is al est titer(tait'n to b neMdd itfor th umo - 111 m~ (t, r. li hats no s u tr'.r tor te pupo ss fr whbh it i,. i tnded. 1:1.y itot no . Fori ath e vl t all dealerts. Sol toiters .lheei at l'ikns Court !louse. I'ru n oactlo'B .the old soldiers anet in the Super tvis or's ollie at the court. house on .une '^d. and held a very e"nthusiastic meet ing in regard to Pensioning all the old Confederate soldiers. On motion, W. It. Allgood was call ed to the chair and aban .auldin re (luested to act as secretary. t. C. .ohnson offered the following resolution which was Unanimously adopted: Pickens Court nlouse, S. C., June 3d, 191.1 "We, the old anderate wiers of Pikens county, . C., in mass meeting assembled, do hereby bind ourselves to stand by the following resolutions, to-wit: "Resolved st. That we hereby pledge ourselves to Vote only for men for the office of governor, lieut. gov ernor, senator and legislators, as do favor a pension for all bona-tide Con federate soldiers and their widows as other Southern states are doing. 2d. That we claim that the troops furnished by South Carolina were sec ond to none, and that their losses were more, considering the number In ranks than any other state. Their bravery was never excelled by any army of the world, and that they sustained the honor of the state to the last, and on their return home they found ashes i14 atcs oeo es known as 1.i.Oe' t111h .\rt ing'- tltc', bi-o n bo V ag .teek and H.b .\larting and oters D~elling atie lote oubidingsr. i isct pr sety .\tis. lne wi wo heats.alf-ieett n ilb 513- nrstttQoes known it.Owns llo0m bound tu ied by rs .aenury let D. a rett, andt Ilioi ) it1 others. m c - itahe rbtt'nandituIeligs and onelt itt hou tise. Pricec $40pe;nre 53 - acres tmoe or' less, kntowni as oLeom ( aotitte, bouded by .1utlr arrettstt, J . . A eco andttl( aoters bItidisrice $ P t 0t(It. 0 1-2 aces kown ior he know 1as I.or D. Graytitdo hom, bded by W. . Ow . Arsi.ttrng, W. . AbecrmbPie and01i atohe awi( tt u itte nd uuligs. Iiis saflt o40t I- n saches kown ths (te C.u1t. 3wing I nstittute and Lhe mtost v'alutable tiece of real estate than ennt be offer d to the public. See me fot' pies. Also lot adjoinintg tltis lot, (;2 aces t $50.0 per' acr'e. o:' aeres of land, kntown as part of ito Mt's. Attnte ('heek homestead, .oundt~ed by W. I1. Cheek, Geo. Smnilth V.11. liI ndt!ersont andt othIers. H as 1 we!llinig anud othutildin1 tg. (Convenienut o) schtool itndl churtt'ch. Pileu $35 pet' merIe. 10 ne ares, kno wnt .s .\i'. \ Ihert B. lurtns' hotme. boundtcedl by Samt Itur'ns, tine hturnts and itobtert iFlemting. Th'lis s a nice pitece (of proper'ty, nicely lo -at(d and1( goodl imtpr'ovemtents. (Chea I it $ 15 let acre. 1 2-1 at'rt's, more or (t less, k notwn as 'itut"' i streett. Eilih t'Irom (Ott ace Tind outbuttildinig, city water, with ightIs. 11Iin psture. Prtice $2.500. 54 1-2 acres, known as thte Glilly F. 1(1(dle hoar C place, btonutded by Chtarul i lerson, ii. P'. Garrett atnd Little brtoth r's. PrIice $:"7.50 per' acre. The Land Man Wh< cry side. Yet they went to work and after fifty years of labor to rebuild, we now have one of the richest states of the south. 3d. That acocrding to nature, we cannot live but a few more years, and that if our state does not show her aplreelation for our services soon, tluat she will not have the ebhanice to do 5o, 10r it will only be a few more years until we all will have answered the last call. tions h. sent to every campi inl the Itlh. That a. copIy of (hose rieso! . state for their consideration and that e'evy newspla)er inl the state is re CilueId to publish same." The Iesolultons wore sp~okenl to; by 01. C. on.;oo, S. T. Pryor, Mlatthl . llendric'ks and other:,, and in the dis it11tsions the 101lowinlg facts were broui.lit out in r'egairi to what oher states are doint for their old soldi is: i'lorida ays r'c:Ia old Soldier $12.00: Ter( :; S1i0. 1 : I t ciy $1 2 j0 : i"'i nrss e $21 j.i ; l.ouisianac .50o0i0; .lis so( ri $0'l'.00. \'irginia alpiprop ri tes to all of ler old sohliers8 aiiniualy .900.000;li North a'.rolina .::.c.(1im: G e or"i t1 180,il( ; .\lalhilta $!.00 . ; ou th I Ca rolina . 5 ,0 . 'ln . t1iul1,s sl :in k f'or i-ins~ela.,s aind l1v la 'i o:,, i rd llo rclll111t1: f'reli ig e. Al inr bead to lletter lcalthi. .'(.iouis sit as s .t:.it in di (r d rS of the oI;naeli, liver anrl kidueiy. ''he t.et c(AotoVi- and .preveitive b, 1 . - Nin 's .e Life l'ils. T:ev I i.. 1"y the biWoodi- -o 'vgy1 f constipation. keep liver, kid ney ' aod low !s in hilthby (ondliio n. cive you het t-r health by ridding the system of fer menting and assy foods. Kffectlie and mild. 2'e at yotr dritggist. l1u(hlcen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. IHighest Qua g If a High-grade Job 0 or Buggy Painting is war * Paint Show, clean quarte HIGHEST GR g And Varnishes put on by would like for you to see * fore having your painting " W. B. BRAMI e GENERAL ~eal Estate 20 acres of land insidle inicoriorate! limits of city of l.auirens. with six room cottage, thr'ee room house and outbuilding, for $2,500. Two store rooms, at Watts Mill, fr'onting 50 feet andl 50 feet deep. Pr'ie $2,550. 3-4 acre of land, bounided by Jecff Sexton, Will lillakeley, and others on Mock Street, in city of L urens; has six room dwelling, fer the small sum of $900. 3-4 acte more or less, known as A. it. Iturns home, in lie city of 1Lau1rens, b 'unided by lloyd Sexton, Geo. Gatrett and fronting on North lI a rler street, with sevetn room dw'~eli ing, out bild in g and tine well of wat er. ThluIs home hats been recently built in line loca tionI and( Canl be bought for $3,200,, one thIird cash, bal ance in onec an ti w o I p-to-date. ha~kler at very' ihealmna.. mIe early if~ you it itis oert . S-lacres of land knowvn as the 11. W. I 'at iln hlome at Wat ts .\ill, with a be::1t iful cottage and a store-room. Pric* 02.700O.00. Also)Ii U three un iprovcd lots at the Watts Mill wil hi. sold r'einarikably heap. S(ee me fort Price. N. LEAI< Divides The Earth Money Given Back, It Not E ffictive If you are seekingL relief from LEzemna, Etrysip~ela1s, Pimples, Blotches, S c a b i c s, .;at Rheum, Rjigworm~, Itch inlz Piles, Daindruff, 11y Poison, Barber's Itch, or an~y siniiliar skin disordecr, do not wvaste lite oil( (3 pastes anid oi3ti)3eiit. Try) at on3cC this~ inifallible, A'fa,u('f/re re niedy. (1 Ex - Zenwp ..Fo is a ('lear, coloI(rlIes, 'cI', I.''' slt - edisrst'i,:.. It (1t . int foot 13. li~e i , thing, but it is Ll333licjt':iil t hr tug ill its action3 uPin3 the~:L K If it doets not affordI y'tl the~ ivlief ('Li3333'l1 the (rl~II;le. I'.ill 33(333:! the lliIII'1a'e prlie. 51)1" an3d l it 1)Cb I I"t: Ic.1t f0 ' I('( l \ o. t; I \:;';' .l ?V lao :3rt P W03ll ia t C1" 'i , 1:1 1 3 III U P3::',( l 1' c'. ! 1 .t 4:;,il' ;I:;t. is slitI' 343(3 333333 lip, ( 1"V' or 1li'1n331e'3' ill Il~ It :inail l; 1. ' ;tltj';;llit 4Ier(t. ol" II t1. -3ii:; '"('3(l L( c'* l t:31 (, (I3)1'.'el I3 iii .- " r3t1 I d !S1~,3e ;til i'3t i t. et i'3'33't)I' i l l,(d'' to 3) 1303 11 1 till, 413~ iyt (, 11 13(,te38'131 . It liL htelt'i ' t';1; I;ttiNL!133 le 3' 33r11 It, tle 13 k!< \' , SPOt; l; (')3 3 0 \\'its t' (1'\33I., 83r.( r~itV( a 13 k l5'3'e) i ' )I : 1 : "r, l3('ans 3381) Ii~t Ii an~d 8031313 1 i I 3 I 5ick'3(!:s agild 31081)3313 3i0330y. Ilric.o 1;) per 10 bote SoI(1 by3 Ill (I rI s.~ i lityPainting. of Automoblile, Carriage " Ited we can do it. New " rs, free of dust. " ADE PAINTS an expert painter. We* some of our work be .ETT'S SONS: REARING" ?",! ?,, 1l S for Sale!