Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Augustus G. Hart Attorney at Law BANK Or LAUl.NS IIL.DO. In office recenfbly occupied by John 31. Cannon, deceased. Prompt attention given to all business Practice in all State Courts. KeepYour Animals - - FreefromFlies --s Crnive less milk, At,, . horse ti )d le work w hnc ' .our Stock Iree from thesei diwsea breedinig pc-ts by)pry Ilng them ut Conkey's Fly Knocker G ,. Immal, timie reset.1and saIses you1 me:e .in1d, E. e l ' C not (amt n1111k. loolicit1e1 e to.nma . Try It 15 Days Money Back If It Fails to please' %.u klt .1 Ca lc.' 1.10 LAUREFNS PU'G SY0l1F, I.aurens. S. C. Coffee to Drink Flour to Bake . 10 16h of (Uttn Coffte for .. ..*1.00 6 lbs of Greet Coffee for 4..... $1.00 4 Its of Grech Coffee for ......$1.60 6 lbs bf Roasted Coffee for .. ..$1.00 6 lbs of Ifoasted Coffee for .. ..$1.00 4 lbs of Roasted Coffee for .. ..$1.00 C Afee 10c per can. 1 bbi of Flour for ..4........$5.00 '1 bbl. of Flour for..........$5.25 .1 bbl. of Flour for..........$5.50 I bbL. of Flour for ..........$6.00 1 bbl. of Flour for...... .. $7.00 'Tihe .g Store is the place to buy your Flour and Coffee 10 lbs. of Green Coffee only .. ..$1.00 1 bbl, "Asnka" Flour only .. ..$5.25 -talk to the Big Chief. Trade with, the Boys. J. H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. N. B. DIAL A. C. Ton DIAL & TODD A f(oInys~ af I~aw Unterpree Blank l3h:iiir y, I strrs, s.C. P'RACT!CE IN ML. CidR (ontorpi oe n'. . 'ie ' .Jno.'W. Fer-'.u t -omv W. L~ Attorne3y at I. IF,ngineeri as C. et~ing ert Work{ S h.iiis don : 4111e or 11n. 0'efetedi. lO aWl (g5 find t'tsiiliies Of 11l| iiintl, Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. CHI(HESTER S, PILLS 'f i Il.F \ t \3 % Bi. tA l~ Nru .f.i. yer knov na&'-.144 ',S isfe. AlranqIal SOlO BY DRIUGGISTS W EifREI~U JLArltENS DiUo CO. When your feeldkVed VOUS, tired, worrhie or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOT T'..INERVERINE PIllS. They renew the ni rrnal vigor and make life worth living. noe sure and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills C;'0mo? Wli. IA MS M4FG. CO.. Irop,., Cleveland. Ohie 5AUREM~ :tEu) Co. 4 Lsaten. S. 0. .,.. CANDIDATES SPOKE IN GIREENVILLE (Continued from l'age One.) know what the mill presidents of Greenville would do but that some of the Spartanburg presidents "would do most anything." lie stated that he had seen In the papters that l)emocratic leader Un derwood had threatened to arrest congressmen who left Washington be fore ho adjournment of congress. "But," said Am. Nicholls, "if Mr. Johnson is arrested while he Is down here on this caimpaign, Ill have 'Cole' to pardon him.'" This reinark was greeted by loud cheers and somne one In the crowd said: "The governor has friends here." "Cole Itlease has friends everv where." replied Mr. Nicholls. Mr. Nicholls tiercely arraigned Alr. Johnson for his frieidshi p to news paper men. saying that lie had ap pointed several as his private secre taries and had advertised to the best of his abil ty. \Ir. Nicholls claimed he had no newspalper friends to ''o0 s:' his almlaigil. M :. Niehol:, next turned his at tention to "bolters" from the party and.1 declared that he wated 110 man to vote for him who had holted the party at the last election and failed to vote for IlIenedrix Rector. This brought forth applause. lie charged that there are 250,000 negroes who are drawiug Federal malpries and wanted to know why tl (u)tit (I'flic anld goo~d whlit 'inen pui In. Ue admitted that Ile publicans had placed them there but .aw no reason why the Democrats should not remove them. lie agreed with President Wilson on the tolls xtiiption. le was lotidly applauded at the conclusion of his remarks and seem ed to have pleased the crowd with his ready wit and pleasant delivery. Mr. T, C. shincan, of Union, was the next speaker and lie also made a most favorable impression. le, un like Mr. Nicholls, spent most of his time attacking the record of Mr. Johnson, stating that, since Alr. John son wis standing upon his record, it was necessary that he show that recordt to be worthiess before Ie would have any elaim to succeed th Inlenm! --nt. M r. Dtncan acnused Mr. Johnson of using the subtle iniluence of his oflice to gain votes, by getting pen sions and relief bills passed by con gress. lie called it graft, ';ayiig that It was graft just as much as tihe r(! ceiving of money. lie challenged Mr. .Johison to .low in the I I yea's Ithat lie has been, in conlgress, anly conistuIctivo tneas ure that he has beenI list ruinen tal im aiss ti . li stated thati d ui ng tli lirst lIx yeaIrs ta he was in) ceol. S:-M. .\lr. .John.4on had been instlt i: ! l in p:ssing27 hut sice that tinohu ho hm h :Ul n is pasedL. lIe am lvr co spodInt of p:1 a~i. ts udy hea (in-. had1 4 sk (ree (de live ; (411o 41tion, 1.'r -1114 14ook (ir his f .ti n15on's) rec(r ;n coinzress, hadl -ilher shirkel hhi "lInstead of piassing 27 lills in all. I have paeii'l .0 In the sessIon,'' said ealhl off several na lnes of Ipeopl ihnIi the' taill vilage whom lie had helped to gi't a penstIont. Those presentt knew SeineIL of thmem and knew of the faals alIso. lI I spioke of the Johnson Iirade ex tensIon lull, In answer to the qjmery 111 to whaii teonistrutc'tive mfeasures 'N' had passed, lie showed that. $275,. 000 had been approprIated to ecarr' out the ideas of iproving the for eIgn trade of the UnIted States. lie seemed lto hiave strengthened hIs position by his reply and was~ loudly applauded, as were in fact, each candidate4 turn. The candidates spoke again last night at Piedmont and all three do livered speeches during the mornhig though not from the same platform. Each one spoke about 20 minutee yesterday afternoon and each wai accorded the best attention possible. Each speaker couched his langu age u1)011 the highest plane and thert was absolutely no mud-slinging oi any objectionable I anguage used. The three candidates held the respect and admiration of the crowd for it was somewhat above the average po litleal speaking, as regards Chester fileldlan language. TilE SECRET OF S UCCESS. G(enuine ."erit Required to Win the People's Couidence. lave you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten The reason is plain--the ar ticle (lid not fulfil the promise of the manufacturer. This applies more par ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommendetd by those who have been Qh l"ld, to those who are In need of It. A 1roininent druggist says "Take for example Dr. i ilmer's Swamp Root, i preparation I have sold for many years and ,never hesitate to reconimend. for iII almost every case it shows excellept results, as many of my customers ;fest.ify. No other kid ney remedy tHat I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified tesiimony of tlousand* who h!ve used the preparation, tihe success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils nmost ev ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the urle acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Laurens weekly Advertiser. STATE CANDIDATES AT BENNETTSVILLE (Continued from Page One.) the office i railroad commissioner. B. Frank Kelley, Andrew J. Bethea, W. 'M. lamer and J. A. Hunter, can didates for lieutentant governor, spoke next. Mr. Bethea and Mr. llunter were presented with flowers, the first get ting one boupinet and the second two bouquets. "I thank God for the press of to day," said Mr. J. A. Hunter, telling of tie press a.z the great. medium through which tle people were kept. insurmed and ((dneated. lie paid a U ibute t I the ~ caierof thf. pretss. Th. (- niti s fir roirnor i-gall speaking- a1 12. 1% Ait. Cooper 1v:01 lug off. 'r. Cooper told of tihe imlpol'tance of. the goverlor's Oi'.(, and of o1w lie had Ihe happiniess a nd prospirity of the people in his land. lie stressid law enf rlrcetent and the liCw (if eater (dui(etional failities for thle Iural S-hools. said this wvo ld n(d111 the nem-i-l of Io coi goting from11 the coun-1 1~ try to the town' to eu::ti' their clili P r-n. 31r. Coope:- -aid tha wvhat was of reiihteing, tax-. a> i: i.- of ge-tting 15li11 *.iittn H OiCadhu ther wetrt: no itm : Lil ii . ilii would f irs thpro !ny :r;tan whlo failedi to sendt his thil C Cn to .cChioo to do( so. lit' was1 .ah TV. I )uca t de~i ivotedi haOtlwI to WV. C. I -hv relatled ho0w h1 liid the ;'.it. w-h ih Sustainedil the gove-rnor': 11ambino 1 .North1ern cont1rol o* cot tont lion of1C (1111 1. "Air. (ljisale- '''Ceal yestuerdaf Ciori a w'ia- de-l foir the. all stcock 1::-A u and im!l :tioiCdiobier alik." Ri~a I. Ai~laningl adlvocated the iinforeetull nt of aI x, V* lii n ~ a aidamli thle pa rdoinlg power "We (-annlot escape8 the- fact that. shamin is upton uts, thait i0.3~ per cet of ouri white people are 1literate,'' dic elaredl Mr. Mlanning in out1 lining his plan for local opt ion compulsory school at t(endante, anmd detmading etplal educational otpport unit ies for all white children. Mir. Alani~tg was giv en flowers. J1. IU. A. Mlullally talked mainly abtout some of the other Cand~idates an'd deC cia red lie was for t1(liease. JTohn (1. lRichardls saidh that hie stood for local option. Mir. Richiards assert ed that the niewsp~aperns and many of the leaders in the last State conven tion wer'e in favor of the abolition of primary elections and ot a return .o the "rule ini effect before Tillman's sweep over the state." Hie further mannanasd his opposition to compiul sory education. le denied that lie was a "coat-tail swinger" because he Is go ing to vote for Blease. He wanted to know of Pollock and Jennings, whom he said declared in the senatori al meeting In Charleston that tihe' were for Smith as against 1iease. why should they not be teried "cot-' all swiigers" if he who wits going to vote for Blease was called a "coat-tail swinger?" lie denied and denounced the charge. Charles Carroll Sinis said the news papers were lighting him because he was closer to Blcase than any the other candidates, and lie told of his friendship for the governor. He lam basted the new rules of the primary. Chas. A. Smith asked for promotion on his record as lieutenant governor and promised if elected to Uo governor of all the people. Ills denunciation of race-track gambling was applauded, and lie proinised to do his best to sup press this and other lawlessness if elected. Mendel L,. Smith. in beginning his speech, referred to Jefferson's work for freedom of the people and ide pendence of the press. "If I am elect ed governor I want a free and inde pendent press as one of the great agencies t-i carry to the people those constructive measures for the peoptle" he said amid applause. Mr. Smith said four years ago he had voted against g.,cral compulsory education law, and thinking the mat(er would conie up again, made a thorough study of it, which had caused limi to advocate his plan for the rural option compulsory education law. Ile was liberally applauded when lie promised not to pardon the guilty, un less to do so mercy would be justice. Lowndes J. Browning said John G. Richards kept denying that he wag & "coat-tail swinger" wben nobody had accused him, and he asked why Mr. Richards did not answer the enarge made by Mr. Irby that he was a "camp follower." lie discussed plans for white people to own their own homes and talked on rural credits. John G. Clinkscalcs was the last candidate for governor. Ile came for ward amid great applause, cheers, shouts and blowing of automobile horns. He said that four years ago at Boykin church, in this county, he stated he would run for governor on conpulsory education if nobody else caie out. aind( he was here in the race with conpulory edlueation as the leading plank in his platform. He said f95 per cent of the whit boys and girls got Io education except In the rural schools. and he then launched linto a illscissioti of conpulsory educa U1e (e.phitasized the eiying need for (oatpinpIlsory Iuctionlei and promised to nifo(ce the law. lie wt- yiren an hle 110 not wanlit t.1w liquor quent'Zion inl jeetedI into the P;unpa..ig, h;, 'promiseld o enforce the aws. tie was riven an ovation when he conii ld. lie was .iso preeseited with nowr's. I NTE itiS'mIi N r IT I:m s menc t'll uts through heire is the best cotton t hey have ceen. Garden(isii lutv'e that ('eessivi hu't wauve we have pass Mr. Wmi. Abercrotnhie, wVite ia Ii two litt le boys. P'lumuer anid litifus of PcI zers, visiteid relaItes hiete t he la Itci' par't of' last week. TIheyv say cro'ps1 in and1( a rouind Petl zer and iromn here to Pelzeri, are very d isemn g in g. .\ r. I(iti'ad lIdt anad moth eru went to Crioss 11111 on t he( inoutrth. TIhe wriiti'r spe'nl the day in your ii ty on te iN'ourth. iter'. .ir. Atunerlyti will begiln lisa meitinlg h'eret on the third Suntday at I i a. mi. in tis mon~rth. tineh- Ned tt'th- uts lbout ltos hot ilep' (,(o. jine' :ba't koimmoshiun wvent overt', IS aref alil fieling better thank t hie .l i . dthl of onet of! our schuooilaes,.\Miss Picue Walin e''. .\iss P'rice had lbeen in lngering hieatltIh for some two or hree years, but was able to be upl and abhout Ithe most of the time, tintil withliln a fewv hours of her dealth, wheti the had a s1troke of patratlysis that has tteed the endl, onl the mo01Rig of' the( 25th lnst. Aliss Price was in heri 53rd1 year'. She was a member of Shiloh Melthodist church. The butrial services wei'e held at Chestnut Ridge cemetery by a host of sympat hizing friends anti relatives. The exercises were eon dluctedl by hert ipaslt'r, R1ev. Mr. Mun nerlyn. She leaves thrr'e sister's and~ two briother's to moiun her' dIepaturie, in this eulogy, we iendei' to the fami ly of Miss Wallace, loon. 1R. A. Cooper andl little daughter, our compassion of fellow-feeling In the hour of their sad bereavement andl assure the beraved ones when Christ whlo was Miss Wal lace's and Mi's. Cooper's life, appeared then they both' also.appeared with him in glory. Mr. WIllie Itvin lost a horse during that hot snell--lnDOBed to have been from overheat. Miss Rucia Wolff, who has boon on an extended visit to her brother, Mr. Boyce Wolff, of Mississippi, came in last Friday. MissLeol Hellams is spending the week in your city. All indication this morning points to rain today-see. * PINE BLUFF NEWS. * * * * ..... e e ..e..e Pine Bluff, July G.-Mr. W. P. Turn er was much surprised in the past week by the home-coming of all his children which gave the old gentleman much pleasure. Miss Lyda Turner is the. guest of Mrs. If. N. Carter for a few days. Miss Eloise Brown entertained a host of her 'friends In honor of a visiting friend from Greenwood. Mrs. W. A. Boazman has been on the sick list for a few days but glad to say, she is improving rapidly. Mrs. M. A. Rasor of Waterloo, visit ed her sister, Mrs. W. G. Zoazman rea cently. Messrs. H-. M. Turner and M. G. Boazmnan attended the Mouitville barbecue on the Fourth. J. W. l1ll and family visited in this section yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Hill, the little grand daughter of R. S. Griffin had a very pleasant birthday party by inviting her little friends and serving them boun tifully with cream, cake and fruit, which will be long remembered by the little ones. OIL TREATMENT FOt STOXAI T.t.URLII. A simple prescription made up of a combination of p're vegetable oils is producing wonderful resul's for suf ferers from stomach, liver and Intes tinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country by George H. 4ayr, a leading Chicago, druggist, who cured himself of severe stomac', liver and intestinal troubles by jt? use. Those who have used It say' the first dose Is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merits, and that wi' .n twenty-four hours the sufferer fets like a new person. This medicine, which has becoine known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first class' druggists every where. It is now sold here by the Laurens Drug Co. CONFI in us"and our ability to pr< Finish your garments will aind satisfaction. We hav SPECIAL SUM for Ladies' Linen Suits, Fii Summer Dresses, Gloves, men's Palm Beach, FJlynne Panama, Straw or Felt Ha Footers 11 Always; Saf i JUST 0) Ladies' re la Vests at 10cts and Men's Baibrigga grades at 50cts and Ladies' and Mi Hosiery in all grades to 50cts a pair. Children's Sacks ored tips all sizei 15, Ladies' white y cents. Ribbons in popu: A full line new we show a complete ored fabrics adopted W.G.Wi ThaIrritating ----o. Itch can be promptly relieved if you seek the right remedy. Your Eczema may be the result of a variety of causes, but whatever its origin - whether from improper diet or hereditary-there's one re liable, guaranteed palliative Ex - Zema - Fo It Is odorless, colorless and can not stain the clothing. A pure, liquid preparation for outward ap plication, guaranteed to give quick and permanent relief or money refunded. A printe agreement to this effect goes with every bottle. This is the only Eczema Remedy that is sold with such a g arantee. Put up In 50c and $1 POR sAIk ir LAURENS DRUG CO, Laurens. S. O poelfy No. 08. "A Lucky Sign" for you and your horses Is the shingIe over our door. Here you may be cer. tain of quick and careful work by practical smiths, and nothing but the best metal is used. You will studY your horse's comfort, and your own convenience and pocket, by bringing the animal here to be shod. One trI4 will convince you. J. D. SEXTON & SON LAURENS, S. C. DENCE perly Clean or Dye and assure you pleasing results e a MER SERVICE 1e Embroidered and other slippers and Hose---Gentle I, Outing or Business Suits, ts, etc. ~ye Works est and Best and, Md. and outsize ribbed L5cts. n Underwear in two $1.00 the suit. sses Summer weight and colors from 15Scts in plain white or col :ts and 25cts. Vaists special at 50 lar shades all widths. Neckwear for Ladies, line of white and col for hot weather wear. Ison&Co