Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOULDN'T you like to own this smart, stylish time piece? Certainly you would. Then why not Our club plan makes It possible for you to buy this splendid timepiece on easy wookly payients so small that you will novor notico them. And the watch Is just as aood a time. piece as it is trim of build. It's a watch that will lost a lifetime and one that you will always be proud of, Just coo In and sco tho watch and learn about ou( tomarkabla plan for sellina It and you will bo convinced. This offer is - for a few N <lays only so tako ad vantage of it now. !_ a week buysthis / watch i. / . FLEMING ROTHERS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Are You Using Nitragin? Your neighbors are using it and they say it increases t-he 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 cents 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, S. C. *60 *0000000Go e S. i * S * WE FIX WATCHES AND EYE * * GLASSES AND SELL NEW ONES * WE WANT TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK ON WA TCHIES 0 * EWELRY AND EYEGRASSES FOE THlE GREA T, BIG REASON, S * THAT WE'VE GOT THlE MATERIALS AND KNOW HO0W TO DO* __ IT RIGHT AND THE PRICE WILL BE REASONABLE. IT WILL - PA Y YOU TO COME TO US FOR THlE SA TISFACTIIN OUR * WORK WILL GIVE YOU. * WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF JEW LRY, SILVERWARE0 * -AND OPTICAL GOODS AND4 WILL BE ~LEASED TO GREET 0 * YOU IN OUR STORE.4 * 6 e FLEMING BROTHERS* * 0 Laurens, S. C. ii iJ CHICORA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, S. C. & College of Refinement, Distiinction and Characte -ALarge and Able Faculty H\hSadr olg A Select Studen~t Body on the Slope of the Blue Ridge, 1,000 feet above Bea-level. Beauti fpil Grounds and Handsome, Modernly Eflqpped Buildings. .A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, ofrering Courses Lead ing to the Degrees of M. A., B. A., B. d., and B. Ped. A Conservatory of Music. offering Courses Leading to the De gree of B. Mug. Schools of Art, Elxpression and Business.. CHICORAAN IDEAL COLLEGE FOR 9YOUNG WOMEN For tree Catalogue and Annoug~ements, address Rtt. S. (I. 'BEi) D..,AntE*rverLBm.OUnne CAnnuINA STATE CANDIDATES IN LEXINGTON Clinkscales Churged with lin1vin1g fil. practocable Plan in Stateivide Prohl. bitloon. Lexingtont, July 9.-Lexington peo ple heard the candidates for governor hore today discuss compulsory educa tiou and law enforcement, and, itke other audiences in South Carolina, clieering- tieso sentiments, and par ticilarly the scoring of the ludiscrii inate use of the pardoning power. More flowers appeared here toda y than at any previous campaign, a ma Jority of the candidates being given houttulets. Lexington is the home of Frank W. Shealy, a candidate for railroad coi missioner. and the crowd of 500 men and ladies gave him11 a royal recep lion. lie I(lid not make a spelech, but making ill- welkin ring with cheers for him and he was showered with several houquitets of beautifIl flowers. gave way to lIs opponents, hIs friinds IBanners announcing Shealy as "1 ex ington's cholce for railroad commis sion1er" appeared inl several places.. Tie auience was i11martial in its receplonl o1 the giellicitnal and other candidatis, cleeiIng Mr. etich ards whllen he argued against coIm pu1l Sory educatlon and vigorously au plauded it. A. Cooper in his forceful preseintatioln of tle lvedl for enforcc 1n ti11 f t!,e 1:t -, . C.. did Ml - del b. Smithl and It. I. .lanning, when they warned agaltist paralyIIzing th.e verdicts of coIrts and juiries by wholesale abuse of tile Ilardonig power. .\Itr. .\a nnMse \r. Clinkscaln." to specify how comp Jil isory dIleucat*ion of a "taltmwido utture %. olld wvork and proposed 1 I ollt Ivlocal option (0111 inti1e:-y law as t0he retiledy. Comptroillet. Genleral A. \\..on : hit.t1rly ar-raigned his opponeit. .illes A. Stimmiliersett, for Ills action i.1 the reinsttr-ance of the HAate' is I lst szpringl,, charging that inl dual, c.!paeI I.y oi S tt ofili(r .1110 reprl- veltal'v . 0; tire instrante eolplliles, hIe 1111( a contl'actI fo ' ilistl'il i tile Stat: 1 yltil wille a r a:ent, and divided tIle insur an1Ce, :1mor1.1 local 'olumllbia ag. nt-,III-. 2 tting his share. III! exeori:td what. 1w claitu1s was the tight te i11sur.tam a itts mai.d In tie way of a law to he hmsa y 1he le1i06::11ure preventing a fire in::lranc11lll i. p ny r a i n any "ov e rh i('I ' inm ranlo oi. ol'oiw uni. follow ci oize ln." i I . lone1 ":ln ofthe ,) loIa lV flt4 of Cl('t1in1 heW i11 r: w r' a s5 (f I t h !>rcs na tive .Tainl, S .\.S um r t, ani -unn of the pardon board. This. too, wvi h the parole of* 'Portlami Ned4' fresh aind een in t m111h r (ories." Or l s o - polnen t ,he said:1 fuilrthe r: "o'rlt in fir 'iltr agen11 its of Coluhin env (blrsd ty hiidrells of letters; and 111ch printed mattr) thl , 'sover igi .' por tully Cli rotlain , coat-tel swing inrtI .olitical nd, who popii gelyd hlim'self* a 'alzor-bIavk' fr-om North (':r oliata, for the busi ess ollie of the oTihe peoplteIou L xgton gavle 1every I oue a. oieren, 1r. D.r II. 1 1 .\.anger trta in.ng thaer ndwspae 1mentr ldnnt. Atony Cairan Ge'lorgesJr 11 1 Ti alto :3 uner te hae of he t rees l onth a cort hious lawn.t sThe iter. .'l. act Inbineto'5 fa 1 pastor of 11the ltoi 11hu rhoffered paer textidaos f or l10eu' ante govlernr,. Frank K lley.e .\. l reettea, W. 3l. loamersad. . \ A.lunter c, f or I'e d~e~ Atory meereallToas lo. PveeI sIest said 11 ai lrie 11 o lgi t tollc ahill1 to bolih rat cofnrsta vof fle ( against aI mote to strike out(1n comput lier eduen~ltio andt. agit ia hillroidint feaet b 115i14ooks ao toolro whIte goehirn l had cheered al 1fadl presetedawthlwes satcs a Smnerettut'on ftoe sh general causced hm to010 intrdue connelt Ion aboish a ionsltitutionaliof-Y estatother prenentrate .Hoes agit chlyarrighat Mr. Pepes walt Mr.a Jalmes . uesett, for Comprta aretl contiion lasth borndigopay Comptrole GenaA. W. Jo oo nes hit-. Wrlylarase his opponent, Mr.net Chairman Timmerman recad a letter from James Cansler. who is detained by sickness in Columbia. C. D. Fortner led off for railroad commIssioner, be ing followed by Frank 'W. Shealy, of thIs county. He made a few remlarks of appreciation and then gave way to the others. Mr. Shealy was given a rousing reception and given several bouquets of flowers. He was followed by J. H. Wharton, W. I. Witherspoon and Geo. W. Fairey. It was 12.30O when the candidates for govarnor began to speak. 3. B. A. Mlullaily was absent on account of sickness. Mllr. 'l'im "fe rina n read part of MrII. Mullially's platform. .John (. Richards opposed compul - sory edte1011t. It is repulsive to Anl glo-Saxon. sensibilities, he stated. Ile attacked the recent State1oneltioni in its adoption of tihe personal enroll mient requirement of voters to enroll. Ilis denunciation of the charge, he said. that was being made that he was a "coat-tall swinger,'' and that. he would vote for Governor lIlease for the Uniled States Senate, drew some cheering and shouts of "lurralh for Illease! lIurralh for Illease!" mintgled with a few shouts or "lirrah for Smith!" Other ejaculations of "You look like Coley; you are all right," greeted MrI. Rtichards as he coneluded. lie was pesented with flowers. Charl(s Carroll Simms, referring to tile talks of tho other candIdate-s as "'anctified," said fron listening to his I opponents' talks he tell. like lie was the only human lving il the race and the people oIIjt to elet. a Itlninan lhv Ing as governor. l1 ,int talckdl a news paper for fighting1 him. lie sild he lid lone more for tilie farniers ihan Mll the oillth r candiiates, in Ihat heo h:ul etablished before t'w sipr'emi court of Iho 'ni!'ed S'tfts that a farimer euhi vot I,' it into bank I'll [it cy. Chas. A. Smuith :k-lbc proniotion to Il otheice 01 gove'rio on his re('odIi as lieiutentant govertnor. lie praiseid Con LZtressitla Level. nul h 1i1 people of1 Lexington. ilv ativolnd at refrendum oil State-wideo prohiit.ioll, and urg l(i thle enforeelnent w' haw. ILieutenant. Governor Smith aii prohibition was a burning issue and a question which must be met before law and order nln be properly ownforced. "The tlii' 11.s not come for to:nputl sory vduication.," he sah[. lie was pre senited with flo er a d applaukied .Aletib-h I,. Ratiilh siht 1ihis wa; ino AI vilti' 12 *.'. t 4(1 S till fill,, .t :. I lol0 Mine foi-0 poliis inl Southl ('aIro Hi'11t11 )i'', !,I'1(41 WIh 4i I ( - ill; lina and1114 exVort eI i n ::;i't lt iy hil "schemles; and plans. o, art,1ul p~olt ls.' .\1r. s nilh :okocaitIA local (ption minplil ory Ill Icui auonl with school di:: tiir.; a1, 1:he un1it and "if' youille :114 al co l l ulso c due:1ion III.\ on l;IIw 'ople yiu \ will bankrutipt five 1un\ <lrecd chbool <lmr 1t," de larl.: thll speak1 r. Ho said ifth' ;wn r .Ioo 1ulsory : S tem wei( i1it oil peopl il toilld ralis the fa levy In One fenui ty 12 wiills. and ::r u I - 1or h I4 tioll systemll. " s at w w Smith." :aidl .ieveal of thii , whee wl l n .\irtCIltI. lmi tlh promiked to otcry o tiwl vlr dicts of the coutrts ".n1d jurik anl ! inytl soe (If pationing010 cl pon 1 i'(ii lii-I 11atel4,y. TI:i., tie on.d e conl::b c oabla. To.( little Ils pr1 showtat .\r it 41( hthkn ther. ;ni.he 1how'it hIt rCiation >y si if ten ho;h. t .it n le .l . choi ng~ p:-a'lf'14e ~tl . 001)~m 14 n h'' utlC l w,- 1 , s'il <c ie, '' .. :' nilht hero il e t o 'd 1 ok n ion F1 r . C l ilescl ei Ils( which .lr w a lu.h :1f1r1:1' thel crowdi. Ho lsc s m rinw el t it-:, eI' ati'S .i i nent Of I At t i said t Ili'osly (I ilf l s ne I1- I v<o11 p1ltsory dil cation; wh t tllw' y inl i'. m1ore1 ta ilitis .1d 1nl '1e l ontey tti runI the schools. i Iosaid ent 111a1'ory <.lu cation wouhd increase taxAio ll 11 i, t00 and not a ise additional chool builing w out hl he :Ie.ted. "lle rolls round on elowery e < of wis ," oaid till- om tiker of A.. "link scales. lohn (i. Clinkse a lede fr modtn gntan'esi1 Iwhher te w eieiret ket ieir ech(idet' au rofu scol. li tOn edlenti'the, childen and t si( if4 Ther leislaitre couldwh hopokrsabe$;ou "ne afpolate tmoeyou toi ext," s\adrin lhouinat oaned inhiiohe efoectielys oichommothe all the while thildrowd il aged lreenttdwith 11 . Coopk ere anrssd Mthe Srmith paw sersti the haode of the governor on~ the saees of yumleatn thn Coua enr i ad attocedcttonself;l liedgr au nd Nothekr, where iessian iometh~r.ning iicloed th speak ing.er Sin he strogla tor inaeaep educaeltiong aCongessa for theta it. tiue. Mr. aninaskedl to. (omulonryned eton Tlaw. Page Blood Troubles Are Often Hard to Locate Catarrh, for Example May Be the Cause of Very Serious Illness. A Snixht Trouble Often rings Scrious mlcood Disorders. A ahi,1" Iineting w ronet' inl t ions. elnabl. l: y ii iri, blo nl-making Cb1141 Itle IIgIlon i, ; 1 t 1 g1 a n# i4-i t!otl l e. n tlro i glis ( etnier t , i ns corn ines ' Ths hllinn:litlnsi. with thesse fhaoo elements to enter thie Or it e it zliiii u io .- y1:'e er i c oeji less I tan ainl hour Is at nnit i O1tu will t s (isl t lss 1 re own l hy Ithe blh t- eof h :triact. a stead a ti o i6 n rh (I S. S. S. yr11 rre 1 tie I v lll i i I Id c di- i n of tIh skiin, and a to enne ig 1: itn ies f n tui lloniIji till : 'lt l -r io!' Ct: provcs how CoIn 2livoiue wili; of' that oil trlick of FoinethIlhl i : i r : 1 was lleii .ih. "*Jinot als goond."' Yvii wilt flitt1 S. S. (,, iav qo f ail d1rii S. I. 5. Is taiken into the bl d t q% irs. It 1 r taiile for ll y inaturnlly n thi nost nonrlshinig fotii. i n r nria, a-l-an' 1 i - Cleln' .11ren<tis Its Inllluence 0v1r eve oraan lit lauil. nils.t, sneh li a i thl heoly. trtn os llo til e lli 4r:,nn t)h ,in us t i-tor o I i ilu, n ea arter-les.~Il 1nb.s n1m o til ( cie n In of Ihe bllo)(1. ForQ erlI can;: I inf in lilli l -sl I i f a .4S l ul i l 3111 Ny b'loatl disens writ eir o I l itl su inn forv nrv rinillo of hvi I to 'i'lie Swift . iie Co., 2'.i3 Siiit BlIdg., that ilTt,,?liai iv ('itllsv e Ilse ll uyot Ii D111 ID lt tin. hiflo \it I I t iattle. Illa 11111 1)'!l :11 I'liii to oil 1 iu Itlt . S S . I 4-o-4 o -i I,, t la. tiri of "Just; a alvaiz ial t'li, futoanle Iuo s uU cctllla - goult' Coull"cir ulit1 of S. S. S. Build RightM, When You Build -r7 -That means not -.4 - only right plans, aft/er your own ~zkxr /-71 Ll individual idea, it means ~-_-_--~ rig ht lumbe r There is character in lumber the same ab in other things. Some of it carries distinctiveness and style just as dress does. Our sash, doors, blinds, screens, interior finish, newel posts, columns, grilics, mouldings, etc., are manufactured from lumber ccmiing from our own stumpage, sawed in our own saw mills, dreh'ed and treated in our own planing inills and designed by our corps of exnerts. We offer you quality, quaintity, style and service, all the right price. Free estimates cheerfully furnished on h -ge and small contracts. Call or mail in your plans. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA, GA. CONFIDENCE in us and our ability to properly Clean or Dye and Finish your garments will assure you pleasing results and satisfaction. We have a fo Ldis'SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICEJ forLades'Linen Suits, Fine Embroidered ar.d other Summer Dresses,Gfloves, Slippers and Hose---Gentle. men's Palm Beach, Flannel, Outing or Business Suits, Panama, Straw or Felt Hats, etc. Footer's Dye Works Always Safest and Best Cumberland, Md. Gasoline and Kerosine Delv'eedAnywhere in the County * in any quantity. * We]Handle The Best 66 degree Gasoline + Highest in the State. Ask the State Oil Inspec-+ tor. Gulf Refining Co. * J. R. EICHELBERGER, .Agent* Lauren. S. C.