The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 29, 1914, Page PAGE, Image 7
FTeg HOSPITALS AND DOC.
TORS FAILED-EX-ZEMA-FO
CURED.
D. Holme3, Ozone Park, Long Is.
lahd, N. Y., writes: "While yo:t have
not asked for a testimonial, I feel
that it is dne. A preparation such -as
EXZEMA-FO should be known to
everyone. I w-as a sufferer of that
terrible disease called eczema for
seven years, doctored with the most
eminent New York specialists and
several various Skin Hospitals to the
,I-xpense of over $300. Two bottles
EX-Z EMA-FO cured me, and the
est of it. all was that I was able to
givesup the use of a salve, which
was what they all prescribed. Your
remedy EX-ZEMA-FO is a clean
liquid, did not soil my linen and went
:ight to the spot. I have been recom
-nending it to every one afflicted with
:his disease and results have been the
iame as in my case.
EX-ZEMA-FO is the only prepar
ition of its kind sold on the guar
Intee that it cures or money is re
'unded.
FOR SALF. BY
LAURENS DRUG CO.
Laurens, S. C.
" Specify No. 08.
Augustus G. Hart
Attorney at Law
BANK OF LAURE.NS BLDG.
In office recently occupied by John M.
Cannon, deceased.
Pgompt attention gIven to all business
Practice In all State Courts.
UNDERTAKING
KENNEDY BROS.,
Undertakers and Embalmers
Calls answered any hours, day or night.
LAURENS, S. C.
B. R. TODD
Engineering and Contracting
Land Surveys a Specialty
imerete Work Skillfully done or In
spected.
Drawings and estimates of all iNI
Telephone No. 346
Laurens, S. C.
DR. CLIFTON JONES
Dentist
once in Simmons Building
Phone: Office No. 86: Residence 219
Simpson, Cooper & Babb,
Attorneys at Law.
(Will practtee in all State Courts.
Spromnpt attention givento all business.
Enterprise Bank Building. Phone 22
Jno. W. IFerguson C. C. Featheratone
W. B. Knight
PE3ROUSON, PEAffIBRSTONE & KNIlIIT
Attorneys at Law
Laurens, S. C.
Prompt and caredul attention given
toall business.
O*iceO'ver Palmette Bank.
CHICHESTER S PILL
Ladle! Ank our lDru ggai ror
yea nowne ad tSf.Alwayscellat1.le
or sale wbym. i
LAREN DRUGT C.QUKT
Drugglsts Everywhere.
N. B. DIAL A. C. TODD
DIAL & TODD
At torneys at Law
B lote.rprie Bank Building, Laurens, S.C.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Nonel to loan on Real Estate-Long
Time.
-BRIDGE TO LET.
Scaled bids wvlll be received at \hle
Stupervisor's 0 eO at Laurons. S. C..
untIl 12 O'eiock M. of Wecdnesday the
fith dady of Augutst, 1914 for theQ erec
tion of a brIdge over Riabun crock at
Mc D~arliels MIll in Laurons county.
Bids 10o be accompanied by corti
)d cheek of $50.00 as guarantee
~that bidder wvill, if successful, close
Iwritten contract and make satisfac
/tory bondq withIn ten days. The right
as reserved to 'reject any or all bids.
File bIds with' J. D. Mock clerk, plans
on file prior to letting. Laur~ens, B. C.
1tily 1.4, 1914. H. 13. IIMDRIT.
E1*at.. Supervisor.
ALTERCATION MARS
RIDGELAND MEETING
Otherwise Peaceful Day Marked by
Fight Among Auditors.
Ridgeland, July 22.-In an effort to
silence ani -AW11to' who appeared
recalcitrant in the of the mar
shal. Harry Bennett, the marshall be
caie the object of fls:U and a "billy"
at the hands of James, Ernest and
Charles Cooler. The altercation occur
red early in the meeting of candidates
for State offices hold here today and
was the only thing that marred the
placid surface and undemonstrative
attitude of the audience of about 300
persons, many of them women.
Throuhgout the speeches of all can
didates, the audience remained indif
forent to the various pleas for its suf
frage and several speakers failed to
draw applause.
The fight of course, was the draw
ing card, while it lasted, but the light,
like the entire meeting, began and
ended in silence, with scanty applause
a ni (l disinterested observations.
In view of the fact that close con
nection had to be made to get to
Walterboro, where the campaign
meeting was held Thursday, the
speeches of candidates for govenor
were limited to ten minutes and of all
other candidates to live minutes.
The meeting was called to order at
10:40 o'clock by W. A. Sauls, county
chairman. The Rev. J. R1. Funder
burk offered prayer.
W. W. Moore, candidate for re-clec
tion to the oflice of adjutant general,
spoke first. le advocated that a mil
itary company bie organized in each
county, provided the necessary regu
lations have been complied with.
M. C. Willis, opposing candidate,
charged that the Indorsements of Gen.
Moore weresecured while Moore was
on a tour of inspection bearing a peti
tion.
Candidates for railroad commission
er spoke next. as follows: George W.
Fairey, C. D. Fortner, and J. H.
Wharton.
Mr. Fortner took J. A. Hunter to
task for "butting in" the race for
railroad commissioner by discussing
the Fortner bill. "If Mr. Hunter,"
said the speaker, "takes it up at any
other meeting, I will show up his
record and put him out of the race."
Frank W. Shealey and W. I. With
erspoon, candidate foi- railroad conm
missioner, were absent.
B. Frank Kelly, cnduidati ior lieu
tenant governor, in a reply to the
charge of A. 3. Bethea, said that the
reason he resigned fron the dispen
sary winding-up commission was that
it was impossible for him to attend
its meetings because of pressing work
at home.
Andrew J. Bethea referred to his
work in the formation of Jasper coun
ty as Gov. Ansel's secretary.
William M. Hamer said that he was
in favor of en-foreing all laws wheth
er good or bad.
J. A. Hunter denied that he was
working against C. D). Fortner or wa
'"butting in'' the race for railrmoad
commissioner'. "Mi'. Foriner is too in
signilleant," he said, "for me to fool
with."
.Just as Thomas Hf. Peoples, candi
(late for attorney general, began to
speak, an altercation betwecen ,James
Cooler and Harry Bennett, marshal,
took place. Friends of the two en
tered in and there were several fight
ing. A "billy" was seen. landing on
the heads of the combatants, wvho
were clinching and saying nothing.
Several audlitors, among them the
sheriff andl candidates, forced thei'
way between the flghters and after
pub ing, and pushing in brute silen(''
linally separiated themi. Blood flowed
from the faces of Mr. Bennett and
.Jamnes Cooler.
The altercation began whien Cooler'
asked thr'eateninigly, it is said, "HI ow
abouit TPom P~eipl es?" Mr'. Hennett
told him to keep qiuiet, and resenting
thle or'der', Cooler clinched. The tight
lastedl only a few minutes, dluing
whmichl timec manmy blows were stiuck.
The auenice took only short time to
i'eturn'i to its pr'eviouis imp~assive mood0(.
JTames Cooler, Ermnest, his son, and
Charle'hs, his brother, were arr'estedl.
,James Cooler wvas released on a $25
b)ond.
'IThiomas HT. Peoples andl A. (4. Brice,
candidates for attorney general, made
their usual speeches.
James A. Summer'sett, candIidate for
'comptroller genei'al. in the absence of
A. W. Mooi'e, oitlined his- platform.
Johin 'T. Duncan spoke of time "sys
toei."
WV. C. I rby, Jr., told of his work ini
the legislature. Hie saidl that lie wouIld
veto any 1)111 to sell asylum prioperty.
He dlenouneced Noirthern eanlilista, eH
pecially those who own ovei' 80,0001
acres in Jasp~er county. for' thie sole
use of a hunting clubi, lie outlfined his
scheme of state aid foi' homoseeker's
andl home-owners, lie charged that
Lowndes J. Browning hath taken in his
platformn his own idea of rural credits.
J1o enumerated instances where wvork
to advance the condition of the poor
people was retarded by "rich ,Yan
kann." who want the lands for bunt
ing grounds.
Richard I. Manning spoke of his
record, both public and private, ,and
asked that factionalism be done away
with. le reiterated his views on the
enforcement of law, the use of the
pardoning power, the necessity of a
business pLdministration in all State
departme ts and the education of the
children. He developed his plank on
a local option compulsory school at
tendance law.
John 13. Adger Mullaly was ab
sent because of sickness.
John G. Richards read the record
in which it was shown that lie did
all he ,could against the adoption of
the express tariff which went into ef
ilect July 1 and which has since met
with criticism.
Mr. Richards denounced the pri
mary rules on the ground that they
were "unjust and unreasonable." le
went on to say that. compliance with
the requirements would not, of course,
disfranchise any one. He upheld his
position opposing compulsory edlica
tion.
Charles Carroll Simms spoke of lils
"love for the laboring people" and
lils long friendship with the govern
or. He said that lie was for the mass
es of people against the greed of cor
porations.
Charles A. Smniti read hils lat form
as it apl)pears oil his circular. IHe
spoke at length in favor of a local
option compul'sory school attendance
law and his plan to submnit to the peo
ple, by order of the legislature, the
question of State-wide prohibition.
'Mendel L. Smith launched immne
liately into his plank of "good roads."
hv% which the large expense now paid
by farmers for the -novement of
crons may be reduced. Ile called at
tention to the increase of taxes as a
result of a law that 'ouild force eul
cation on all counties in defense of
lils position favoring a local oltion
compilsory school attendance law. lie
eloquently presented his attitude to
wards the use of the pardoning power.
Lowndes J. Browning spoke of the
need of small land owners through
out the state. and developed his lan
of rural credits. lie got the audience
Ili ta good humor by his reference to
the "former candidates for governor."
ie advocated the abolition of the
personal property tax and the sub
stitution in lieu thereof a graduated
tax on inheritances and income.
John G. Clinkscales, after humor
ously referring to some of the candi
dates, made his usual defense of a
State-wide compulsory school attend
ance law as against a local option
law. Mr. Clinkscales argued that
those districts .most In need of a
school law would be the last to adopt
such a law.
Robert A. 0ooper sipoke of the cl
foWtmeht of law and lits intention to
enforce all laws on the statute books
of the state. lie outlined his views on
education, stating that lie would do
all lie could to get legislation to make
equal provision for the children in
the country and those in the city.
Mr. Cooper then spoke of his plan
to locate in each county a farm dem
onstration school under the direction
of Clemsori college, and stated in
conclusion that. lie would be governor
of all the people.-The State.
J. C.
Is Cleaning
Gtin the g
BII
Closing Out
for yourself.
and you will
J.C. E
Price -Cutters
Motored to Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams and
daughter, Leona, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
1. Ward and children motored to
Gaffney InI Mr. Adam's car Sunday
where they visited Mr. and Grs. G. W.
Wallace, who formerly lived here. .r.
Mlains reported the roads between
here and Gaffney as being in good
condition, the Laurens county roads
being better than any which ie pass
ed over. Miss Leona Adams remain
ed inl Glaffney with friends for several
days.
Personal.
The Boston Globe asks do women
prefer handsome husbands? It is our
personal opinion that in some cases
they have not been fussy on that
point.--Monadnock Breeze.
Businesa Difficulty.
Many a woman finds it exceedingly
dflificult to give her husband a liberal
allowance out of his salary.--Chicago
Record- 'ieraid.
The Best MeiHelne in the World.
"ly little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Chain
berlain's Colle, Cholera and lliarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truth
fully say that. I think it is the best
medIcine in the world," writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare, lich. Por sale
by all dealers.
Political Mathematics.
How 1many congratulatory telegrams
Kro needed to counterbalance one
lainning check?-New York Sun.
NOTICE OF ELECTlON.
State of South Carolina,
County of L1aurens.
Whereas, petitions signed by a legal
number of the (iualified electors and,
free-holders residing in Youngs school
district No. 7, Laurens county, South
Carol inta, asking for an election upoln
the (uestion of voting an additional
41 mills tax upon the prolerty in said
school district to be used for school
purposes, have been filed with the
county board of education, an election
is hereby ordered upon said qluestion,
said election to be held on the 1 Ith (lay
of August, 1914, at Youngs school
house in said district, under the man
agement of the trustees of said school
district.
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and reg
istration certificates as required in
the general election shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favoring the 4 mill addition
al tax shall vote a ballot containing
the word "YBS" written or printed
thereon. Those against the 4 mill ad
ditional tax shall vote a ballot contain
ing the word "NO" written or printed
thereon. Polls shall open at the hour
of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and shall
remain open until the hour of .1 o'clock
in the afternoon, when they shall be
closed, and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the result
of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent of educa
tion within ten days thereafter.
JAMES 1H. SULLIVAN.
1-2t. By order of County B3oard.
AKIN(
AT 210 WEST
BURNS &
Dut all Sumnme
ame while the
3 JUL
Prices. Come i
Buy your go(
wear the smile
URNS i
Big Jul
- 210 West La
Mothers Tell of
Mother's Friend
Plxperleneo is or shoubI h our host
teacier. women who havE obeyed the
highest and noblest
of ill sacriflees. the
struggil for tho' life
of otherm;, Vhuld
ILVO a better idea
of helpiful influenlce
. lta i those who
* theorize from obser
At any rate when
a. propective grand
Imother urges her
daughter to do as siho did--to use
"Mother's Friend," tliere is ample reason
to belleve it the right kind of advice.
Its purpose is to furnish plianey to the
musles, to take away the strati; on the
cords and ligaments, to rilieve the teln
slor of nerves anid tendons so apt to
provoke or aggravate inausea, morning
slknikress, twitchings of the limbs and so
on1. It is nplied externally.
Although, in the nature of things a
woman woiri use "Mother's Frienid" )iut
rarely. yet so efrective has it been found
that tili.s slierndid remedy is on talrie in
most drug stores throughout tihe United
States. It ias been prepared by B3radileld
Itegulator Co., 306 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta.
(a. anrid ndvertised by us for over twenty
yearn. Ask at the drug store for a bottle
of "Mother's Friend." It is worth while.
Why it is5
our adva
to buy a South Bend
Easy Payments ,
it enables you to buy a high
of money. You pay a small ame
never notico it and in a low wet
Cash Price
Our club plan makes it possible for N
turnis at th5 cash rock bottom price.
$2.50 to $5.00.
Wear the watch while yot
You get the watch upon making vc
Any kind of a case you d
You select any kind of a finish for t0
tiful assortment of artistic designs in
finish and engine turned.
Quality of the South Bent
The quality of the South Bend Watct
accurate and durable service. It is sc
manuacturers to give absolute satisfi
Our guarantee
We agree to adjust the South Bendi
to keep accurate time as lona as it is
do this we agree to give you a new
We can afford to make this asto
only-don't let this remarkable o
watch slip by-drop in and get
FLEMING.1
JEWELERS Al
[ROO
LAURENS.ST
COMPA!
r Goods. "Hu
good things a
YSA
to Red Iron Ra,
>ds here and
that wont com,
k COM;
y Sale
urens Street.
Dr. T. L. Timm
Denitist
Peuple's bannk Build
Laurens, S. C.
1111111114111' TO1 LET.
Dids for the erection of a bridge
at l'hilson Ford over Dumwan ereck
iII lautro n-s county will le rcveivedt
at Latilurens C. it. s. C. at I he b-uyer
visor's oillee until 12 oclock Ml.
of Wednesday the 5th day of August
1914.
Also, at the same ti ne antd place
bids wIll '.e received for the erection
of a bridge over Durban creek in
sald county near VCok9r's old store.
Ilans and specification will be on'
file by Aug l1t. Bids to be sealed
and to be fIled with .1. 1). Mock clerk,
c rtilled check of $25.00 req uired as
gua rant.ee that if successfu il, bidder
will execute written contract and
bond w11ithin ten days after awarded.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
il bds. I. It. HITIMthEBiR!T.
5 t-3 1. ';upervisor.
Df a e
Vakh on our club plan.
jade watch without a big outlay .
tint each week, so small you will
.ks the watch is entirely paid for.
out to NaV (ho watch on easy pa
Th is merans is saivina to you ofl from1)
Pay
ur first payment.
msire
e case you desire. We hove a beau
engiaved cases as well as in Roman
I Watch
Is beyond question. It Is built to Alve
under an non clad *uatantee by the
ction.
Vatch to your person and Auitantee it
not abused in any way. If t fails to
watch in exchanAe.
iishing watch offer for a few days
portunity for buying a high-arade
[o ull Information this evenino.
BROTHERS
4D OPTICIANS
A
] "
-
94Y'S
rry, Hurry."
re going at
L E
eket and see
save money,
e off.
PANYJ
laking Rom