Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Joyful Anticipation of Motherhood ''here npt to be a Ilatent npprehentnion Wf distress to mar the completo joy of expectation. 13 11 t this Is quite over clome by the ndvice of so inany Womnen to uso "Mother's Freieid." This i4 nt external tippliention desigtied to so lubl Cate the inluseles and to thus so relieve the pressure reacting on the nerves, that the natural stratn upon the cords nnd liga ients is not accoinpaiied by those severe 3pahis said to cause nausea, morning sick .ness nid iny Iocal distresses. . Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of tline, that bave been put to every trial under the varying conditions of age. weight. general health. etc., nay be safely rulied upoN And judgitig by the faet that "Mother's Friend" has been in continual use sineo our grandinother's earlier years and is known throughout the United States it may be easily inferred that it is some thing that wornen gladly recoiniend. "Mother's Friend' is prepared only in our own laboratory and is sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day and write for a sperin) b)ook for expectant mothers. Addrss itradfield legi'ator Co., 307 1LUsar .itidg.. Atarlta.. (41. 3ths.'/.INE MilNCY. 'o the lHeading ulblic of Lau rens and Lairenis County: I ain establi shing a magazine ubscriptiOn ageicy at this place and 11 ow prepared to S hane ssritios for uall kinds of .1tazines and newspa pers. I have a neaxt little Cata logue thtat shows hun11dreds of execielt club11bing offers thlat ae a cap as Wffers lmiad'2 by anyI~ r-pnibhile magaineh agenl- 5 cy anlywiaere. i i-o haildle blus iness for the cou 1ty alsv t , thme Columbia State a6nd other State It maks0n differencve whlat you want inl the ningzic line I ni handle your bnsiss and 5 in most insta.nces salve youl mIorney. Give mie your ubscrip tions11 amd save the trouble of 5 % riting letters and also the ex penise of sendiing away money. I will approeiate your business adgualranltee absoluite satisfac-. tion. (atalo-gue upon request. Order thirough ime and your pa pers will always comC to you. Arrange yNir whole year's reading matter at onje transac tion. D. M. NOIIWOOD. Lanrern, S. :C. Wheneer Vo Need 43enerat 1ron%, Take rOtve's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chiU Tonic is equally valuable as a %eneral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Diives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood .and Builds up the Whole.System. 50 cents. Dr. T. L Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Building Phonie 82. Laurens, S. C. CHICHESTERS PILLS h n ransondtfrun4 yearsiknowntise iitSaes,Always, Relialde SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE For sale by LAURENS DRUGJ CO. Druiggclsts E very where. N. B. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Attorneysi at Law Enterprise Bank Building, Laurens, S.C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Money to loan on Real Estate-Long Time. CORN From South America. We have just received a shipment of good sound yel low Corn from Argentenia, South America. When you need Food or Feed Stuff, "The Big Store" is the place to buy it. J. H. Sullivan Laurens. S. C. * * DIALS NEWS. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *1 Dials. .uly 27.--Practically all of the male population iI our coimiuni ty were in iaturens Wednesday the 22nd. Miss Ruth Curry has returned from i pleasant visit with relatives in the lountain City. .\Mr. and Mrs. D. ). .llarris spent Tuosday with Mirs. 1. S. Brooks. Miss lessie Knight of Luna, Is vist ing Mirs. Ambrose Holder this week, MIr. and Mrs. L. It. Brooks have been on a delightful outing In the mountains of North Carolina. .\lr. R. I). Curry and daughter, Miss es Kate and Eileen, spent several days in Laurens last week, Miss Sallie lirowniee was a visitor in lHendersonville last week, ws here she was the guest of her sister, lrs. W. 1. 1olt. .\Is. N. Gr. Nabors and childreu of Columbia, are on a visit to Mrs. Na tor's mother, Mrs. 1. S. Ilrooks. .\'s. A. W. Dirden and little daugh ter. Cora Lwe. of Greenv ille, are visit ing Mrs. W. C. Brow.nlee. liss Luree Abereronibie had as her guest last week .\ liss Clare Campbell. Misses Marie and Mattie Simimnons have returned from a visit with their sster' Mrs. Smith lloyd of Greenwood. .\ir. ). ). llrownlee spent Tuesday ilight inl baurens. Mr. Vernon Willis who has been m1aling his homie in Key West, Vla.. for tl( iast severa 1 months, is oin a \isit to his parents now. The l.adies' Aid society lmet with .\lrs. sain Curry 'I'uesday afterinooi. After the business session, (reat id cae werve served by he hostess. Tlos inl attendance wei'e Mesdaimes Neenie Owings, Ralph Willis, Dick Owings. .ohl Thomason and Fannie Birownlee. .\Ir. A. W. D)urden of Ureenville, spent the week-end with his wife here, enroute to Columbia, having gone to that city Monday. Miss Emma Harris is visiting Miss Ruth Martin of the Warrior commun .ity this week. .\Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curry and chil dren, Miss Jewell and Master Coke, were visitors .in Eiaoree last week. Mr. Charlie McCall of Greenville, -spent -several days last week with his parents. MI. Robert Nabors of Columbla, ,spent (he -.wek-end with his grand mother, Mirs. Isabelle Brooks. Mr. and Mirs. Iff and children, of Augusta Cross Road, were the week end guests of i'. John Owings and family. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * VOIElI WRITES. * * * * * * 6 * * * * * * * * * * * * "ross Hill S. C., .July 20, 1911. Ediitor The AdiertiserI: I ai sorrytoi s the li'aseites Jt'owliig again, hc Ise the )eiiocat l'le party ini last 'onivention, Saw lit to ini last. M\ay oniivenionuii saw Iit to adioplt rle s for' the pruimar iy el eltion, so thieC anti-I lleaIse v~oteris cc ouint ler' perit.'ate' frauid in the coin g piima ry. aS oiie (cole llease flimed t hey did( twoi ye'ar's ago. Sur'ely t hey ennu't oblje'ct to that and as i'or ('lar lest on she( already had a legislative law on the piimary and the State coni veni lon couildn't chiiage a l egisla tivye act. We are all a bout e'nrolled in ou r townshiip inicluidinig all those thatt couldnii't wr itei thieir name, ii(.It was cr ta;uinlIy a griea t pileasur ie to ciiroll uini der'i the new rules for we cnn go to thie piolls w.ith hiontest hiearit s, 1know~VIng t 1:11 w' enn't ,'ote' I wice as (Cole lIlease a('enused uts of dloing two yearis ago. Yes eve ry Ipoor man has enriolled'i ot' ('nni dto so. I enriiolled my name anid it was no t roubile at all. And I ami about as pioor as thait O'possumn they caught everi in (;eorila the otheri dlay. All of us poor' folks are golig to vote andti a wvhiole lot (it us5 ;oo r folks are' goting to vole for Seni at or Sinithi 11. A. C'oopier andto .1 oe .1 ihna sonia ad I liease, thie friend of th~e yegg man andi~ the crliminial negro can't hlpt himisel f. Now to the peoplhe of Lau rcans ('outtty Ile''s (drop factIonal ismn. ('ome tog't hecr foi' thle good or our state and vote for meni that will stami~ I ke (;enieral 11am pton. tor' peace andt order anidinuilift. of all the pieotih and~ who will he the servanlts oif all the' people, ofi the state. It is high I ihnu to payv no attent IIon to0 d('malgogues \\'hat has Illeaise donie for' the state? Ilie has showid his fru'i'ndshipi for' VnmLenii andti iiegrots, hei has s't thei libera1te a murdilreri or' somle othl l hi'lad off< ni. A jiuriy of t wvelve mon repre ats oiver threie' thoiuisandi voters of l.aiiirr its couinty. 'The. govei'noi' and these onet hunud red men set, a side what thareie thouisaind has done, and lie has also been fightinag against the United Stat('s gover'nnent, yet. we are a mem member. lie also triedl to u'un hIs ne gro ovei the white people of Columbia, unrrison Necly. He has trnated debm ocrats of the state the same as if they were republicans, men who wore the gray InI the sixties and men who wore the red shirts in sexenty-six. He wouldn't allow a rural policeman to arrest a yeggnan , -for the United Stats government, yet we are a mei ber of that government. 'it will be minly in you to iake a change when you voted for the wrong man In the past. If that great and noble patriot was living today, Gen. Wade Hampton, ho would not vote for Cole lease or any other man of that stripe or any man that approves of his adininistra tion. We have no more use for such as Ulcase in the U. S. Senate than a rabbit has for a side pocket. Hie would not have any more influence there than a chiggar would in the At lantic ocean. lie has made a worse governor thanI Franklin J. Moses of radical regime. lie has turned loose more negroes than Moses did. The criminal class of negroes brag on Bllease as their friend; every blind tiger sticks: every yeggman sticks to hitil. Point to a single aet that he has been of benefit to you or to the uplift of the state. You can't do it! l)on't just becat.se you said .black was white, you will 4t;'ek to it: stand lor the good of your state. S. W. Lowe. * * * * * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * * *4 * * Y Ol'N(POS NEWS. *4 * * * * **4* * * * * *4* * * -1* * * Youngs, .11ty '.27.-Last Thurs day Mlr. T. Farrow and 'Mr. (. W. Wilkie anid fanimliy of the lHarmony section, came down and werv joined by Mr. C. E0. Wilkie anld famlilly. W. 13. \\ilkie atnd famlily, and .1. 11. Abercromilfi antd fatinily and all went to Kn')'ore river for a fishing picnic. They re Pjort a fine time-had more fish than was eaten for dinner. There was a lawn party i1 the res idence of '\r. 0. C. Cox one night las tweek. Also a lawn party at Ais tin Abhercrombie's Friday night. Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Lee Glenn have both been quite sick, but we are glad that they are improving. A few days ago the infaint of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills was huried at Lanford. On July 17. Wilmer, the seven-year old son of Mr. P. K. Abercrombie, and .James, the five-year-old son of Mr. 11. H. Abercrombie, celebrated th-eT eral of their little friends in the af ternoon. flames were played, re freshmients served and all h1ad a good time. .\Mrs. Alexander Alercrotnhi) land children Spent a few days last weel wih relatives Inl Fountain Inn]. lts. Amelia G lenin of the Durhir section is visiting her nicRe, I Mrs Alex Ahereromihie. \mong Ilose who wnt to 'harles toll a few days ago were Mr. ;1. .j .\linly and sonts. Tyra atld George Iiand daughter, Nirs. IlldersoNi, Mr Franth Aherroithie, andiI Mr. anid .\Irs W. W. I .urdett. Otur patstoir. 1lev. M\r. .Tustus of En or'4e, will beg in our prot racted meet lng next. Rundaiy al 1tra.mnlet ts church .\r. W. Ii. WVilkie anid familly aittenid ed preatchiniig at An tlock in Spiaatn huri g Couttyt3 yest erday. NI iss Arzon le llobo. who has bert nt 'noree nmost of the ye'ar, is nou spIendinig awhile witht homef'olks. Gets Wuiss and14 Wuss. Therc'e were several littlIe inci~Iident att thte mieetintg ini Green vill e last Sat urday, says thie i)aily News: The general opinion is tha t thle honors of' the- (day, 50 far as the wil was 'onceerned, shiould go to a amai who stood In front of' the stantd and whlo r'eitlied to onie of the' gove rnor't ques('tions. T1he gover'nor' was re4fer-' rinRg to thie immiiigranats wh Io recenti (1 (ame to Williamiston and)4 who conthb nithlt~er readl nor w rite -10ngl ish, whtc (ouild not tell their ownm natmes andt who were taggedi "'ike' boar hogs.'" lI asked wh'a t abiout these himmigrant h "Ptt 'em oRn your staff,'' caime thi answer from the crowd. Another mat~n who aimutisedl thlos aroutnd( him wasit an c'elely farmei w~ho during the speechl of Mr. Poillock remarked from timte to time: "'1lit g(ets wuss5 and1) wussi.' POON('E I) E ilON l". I U I; fIlS ittZE IS F"OI'NII Il'4)t('4 dl' l.iron. thie dlaring explorer, 5s'ear Icd amtonig the. swamips of Ielori.. 41:1 o tetoi "l atain oft Youthi, wich(1 find it. El!ioands ofgt~hl ch ro ittnal, l:ow I ,ided gstonuIhmhc sufirer htaveI owriitii. to G o 1.-'y,1 htng Wt., Chier fi' in < ditgf elt. The on I he stomach,. fainting Rpella, tot' p)id liver, contstpation1 and all he eyVig of a dIsordered stomach whentheiro ja r'eliet here-- Mayr's Wonderfl Stom.. ach Reomedly is now sold here by Lau..I rnn Drugr o.M Choice la 51 1-2 acres known tks the Balentine land, bounded by the lands of portker Elledge and others. Price $30.00 per acre. One acre of land with 8-room dwell Ing in the growing town of Gray Court., ,bounded by J. W. Wells and .1. II. Owings, Price $3000.00. One acre of land with 7-room cot tage bounded by lands 'of G. Y. Hel lams and Mrs. .1. It. Dorroh. Price $2.500.00. 64 acres of land with 6-rooni cot tage bounded by lands of Harris Rid die, .1. D. Owings, Sam Branlett and Cook Brothers. Price $65.00 per acre. 40 acres of land. known as part of the Martin Riddle estate, bounded by lands of E. Al. Riddle and Mrs. Elmina Owings. Price $40 per acre. 2 3-4 acres, known as Duckett house and h't, bounded by T. 1). Lake and road leading to Madden station; 1-2 mile of the city liniits of Laurens. Price $000. 100 2-3 acres, known as the lIarris Riddle home, with eleven room dwell Ing, fine barn and good outbuildings. Price $30 per acre. 218 acres. more or less, known as 0. L. innter home, bounded by War rior creek, M. 11. iunter, W. .1. Flen ing and others, with %ix rooli dwell ing and foiuri tellanit houses, well imli proved. Price $9,000. 178 acres or land near Ora, bound ed by lands or 'Tl'm Poole. William Bryson and others, with good iml provellivein'ts, will ie sold very, very low. -1 are, ore or loss. known as WV. It. l'wr' omle, bounded by T. It. Taylor, it. 12. Saith 11a d others, live rooni (' tagei', for $1,210. 2,10 nes, more or less, kinown as tle Mlat bwings piace, honlided hv V. It. Cheek. C. 11. N.\artin and others. Dwelling and other out uill dings. This is (le property of Mrs. .ane Owings, who has a life-time estate and will he sold at her Interest at $1,500 cash. 51 3-i acrs known as P. It. Owen's honie, bounded by Mrs. Jane Curry, N. 1). Garrett and others. Six-room cot tage, barn and outbiildings and one tenant house. Price $40 per acre. Terms 1-3 cash, renminder in one and two years. 53 acres, more or less, known as Holcomb place, bounded by Butler Garrett, J. R. Holcomb and others. with four room dwelling and out buildings. Price $60. 1 3-4 acres, more or less, known as E. R. Blakekey home, bounded by Y. C. Hlellams, J. J. Dendy and fronting Church street. Eight room cottage and outbuilding, city water, with lights. Fine pasture. Price $2,500. I The Land Man Wh THE I LAUREl During the closed in order t needed rest and ously of moving due deliberation 'rens and continu community The Bigge OurIStock of S too early forFall Ge month. 0 We will open with a *management. Win. ~'chase his Fall line ar or better stock can I To celebrate est Reorganizati< Saugurated. Wa THlE RI .eal Estate 20 acres of land inside incorporate limits of olty of Laurens, with six room cottage, three room house and outbuilding, for $2,500. Two store rooms, at Watts Mill, frunting 50 feet and 50 feet deep. Price $ ,550. 3-4 acre of land, bounded by Jeff Sexton, Will Blakeley, and others on Mock Street, in city of L.turens; has six room dwelling, fer the small sum of $900. 3-4 acre more or less, kn< wn as A. B. Burns home, in the city of"Laurens, b .unded" by Boyd Sexton, Geo. Garrett and fronting on North Harper street, with seven room dwelling, outbuild ing and fine well of water. This home has been recently built in fine loca tion and can be bought for $3,200, one third cash, balance in one and two years. Up-to-date bakery at very reasona ble Price and terms made easy. See me early if you want this property. 1 3-4 acres of land known as the E. W. Patton home at Watts Mill, with a beautiful cottage and a store-room. Price $2,700.00. Also three unimproved lots at the Watts Mill will be sold remarkably cheap. See me for price. 93 acres of land, known as part of the Mrs. Anne Cheek homestead, bounded by W. R. Cheek, Geo. Smith W .R. Henderson and others. Has dwelling and outbuilding. Convenient to school and church. Price $35 per acre. 169 acres, known Mr. Albert B. Burns' home, bounded by Sam Burras, Mac Burns and Robert Fleming. This is a nice piece of property, nicely 1 cated and good improvements. Cheap at $45 per acre. l. N. LEAI o Divides The Earth fED HOT R) (ON THE SQUARI 4S, SOUTH CA :LOSE: month of August on c give all of our err vacation. We cons this store to a large we have decided to e to give the people st Value Eve ummer Goods is very mi ods, so we will remain el 'n September 1b n up-to-date stock of mei Ornduff will go North ii d upon the reopening of e found in this section our opening on Ser >nl Sale that was eve tch and Wait for Se] ~DHQT I ORNDUFF. Prnnr for Sale! 25 acres of land known as B. R. Todd's home, bounded by lands of S. H1. burton, H. R. Traynham and Mrs. Rosa Lee Craddock. This is a beauti ful home at Narnie, station on C. & W. C. railroad, 5 miles from Laurens. This home was built and impiroed in 1913. Price $2,750. Why not buy this today? 41 1-2 acres, known as M. 13. Burns' home, bounded by A. 13. Burns, &. J. .Burns and Jim Nabors. Price $1,660. 15 acres, more or less, known as the H. -L. McSwain home place in Crose Hill, with a beautiful 8-room cottage. S'ee me for prices. 1 1-4 acres with six-room dwelling, two barns, and other outbuildings at the Watts Mill. Price $1,800.00. 88 acres, known as P. 0. Smith's home, bounded by S. A. Williams, Chesterfield McDaniel and others, Price $37.50 per acre. These are a few o fthe bargains that we have to offer you at the pres ent. If you want a home or want to dispose of a home call me up at Or Y Court, S. C., Phone 19. 50 acres of land bounded by pubilo highway running from Laurens to Greenville, known as the Parkadi to land, Just outside corporate limits of the cit./ of Laurens. Price $75.00 per acre. Also lot adjoining this lot, 62 acres, at $50.00 per acre. 117 1-2 aches bounded by lands of C. A. Babb, L. E. Mares and the Aber crombie estate. Has nice dwelling, good outbuilding, and farm lands in the highest state of cultivation. Price $50.00 per acre. 1410 1-2 acres known as the Reuben Martin homestead, situated on the highway fron Lanford to Gray Court. This is one of the finest locations in the upper part of the county, close to schools, close to church and closo to market. Price $45.00 per acre. 2 acres, more or less, known as S. T. Taylor's place, bounded by North Har per street, Watts Mills property; five room dwelling, storeroom 25x50 feet, with barn and fine )vell of water. Can be connected with water works. Elec tric liglts already installed. Price $3, 200. 63 acres of land, more or less, known as the G. J. Lanford lands, bounded by the lands of J. 0. Garrett, H. P. Bur dette and others. Price $60.00 per aere. 54 1-2 acres, known as the Gilly F. Riddle home place, bounded by Charlie Benson, H. P. Garrett and Little broth ers. Price $37.50 per acre. 40 1-3 acres, more or less, known na J. D. Graydon home, bounded by J. M. Armstrong, W. B. Abercrombie ad others with cottage and outbuildings. Price $45 per acre. to Suit Your Purse ICKET ROLINA D ur store will be ployees a much idered very seri r town but after remain in Lau of this town and ~r Offered. ich depleted and it is osed during this one 4t., echandise, under new i a few days to pur the store no larger of the county. t. 1 st., the Great r held will be in pt. 1st. tACKET jetor.