Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS MAaority of Friends Thought Mr. taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have Hughes Would Die, But any confidence i It. One Helped Him to I have now been takiig Black-Draught Recovery. for three months, and it has cured me haven't had those awful sick headaches since I began using It. Poaneroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad- I am s0 thankful for what BlAck vIces from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes Draught has done for me." writes as follows: "I was down with Thedford's Black-Draught has been stomach' trouble for flive (5) years, and found a very valuable medicine for de would have sick headache' so bad, at rangements of the stomach and liver. It times, that I thought surgly I would die, Is composed of pure, vegetabp "fierbs, 1 tried different treatments, but they contains no dangerous ingr lents, and did not seem to do me aiy good. acts gently, yet can be freely I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, used by young and and should be nd all my friends, except one, thought I kept in every family chest. would die. Hie advised me to try Get a package today. thedford's hvlack-Praughta and quit Only a quarter. t ga A fji one more week -In whlqh you can buy a iti any period of the aftr'e high grade South Be"nd length In our history. Watch on our clb lan. B sut everything niust end sometim and next week is ath te mosverTalef' the last IBa c rhch we cab vrangemselnl watc soh od the club tiss city, plano During the few weeks it If You aro not the o unsr has be opena we chav of a high grade watch of sold more high guado late design come in and watches thac-ur bgfore let us nlyow you Ote of 9,&?U'h Rend"9 We'atch these South Bend watches you are Investing In , which we are oflring oul n atch that ill give U the clm o p sit. a lifetim e of 1a 0 ser vice-aa watch tvrat Is You are gture to like Its backced by out, gia zite trim s n a r t bu il d ni as vell as the mnafao enengtely. turers'. As~ to It s timleBping If you wtint to ow i a Qua111i it.'g-Nve tii k ally smvatch ande tiis, cone i is oise-who caii a S) iti anciltyrn ,it o tit wa liefill wvitat they, thii k of witIcell wi a ite yo to tly it. 'riog is tite best test It at tho rock liotioi lclsh we knowy of. priico onl etts.y paynwnets .4c Dinafit th t you will ntver I ho iying a S outh Ben d notic them. Next week is your last chance to buy on these terms FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Make Down A VO% Cutipricesaare maderongton Yo remar t inin tocf L dis n hi ldmatenuil cooeim-h de-te will befoundco tht wCengre Table marke inpaine byioure Shee colord andsowlid Wshe Fabrc AtoitSptmkeialV lennL desght onAmongwthecHosieryayouuch secue te szeclor thds comg t whohueabdesyuirebu W ~ .ilsth ok&otomoas HEWLER AND PTIIAN remaning stocsof .Lades' n d.oi6 Childen's olore sunsades--~they will b foundon th CentreTables 8 3 STATE PRESS COMMENT. 8 I E S8 88 8 888 8 8 8 8 88 8 88'88 b Weli Received. Hon. R. A. Cooper, of Laurens, candidate for governor, made .a do cided impression upon his audience in his clear-cut stAtesnaa-liko speoch. He pledged himself, if elect ed governor, to suppress the race track gambling in Charleston .and the blind tigers in Columbia and oth er places even if he had to resort to force to do so. ills advocacy of farm demonstration schools in each county' wits well recelved.-Lancaster Enter pr1ise. Somei of the papers which are sup porting the gubernatorial aspirations of Prof. John G. Clinkscales have put chips on theIr shoulders and are making ftces at jounrals that do not back tile Wofford man, even at sein that, though not suppor'ting him, are not lighting himl. For instance, the Gaffiey Ledger says: "It Is passing strange that some newspapers in South Carolina should bawl cotlpuilsory education until tihey becoine red in tihe face and when tile Opportunity prescutIs itself to sitppoort it man11 oil that plaforml they are as (liet as a church litotise." Atd he Spartanburg Jout'nal' says: "Now that there Is in tile caim paign for governor a Candidate Who is m1king the race 111)011 for issue of compulsory education, aid is the ac knowledged leader in the 111ce, the silence of sole of tihe newspapers who have been most oulsi)oken1 in tile past in behalf of this course is not exactly unlderstood." If th'ose thliusts were Illelint for The lledm11on1t, which believes In statewide compulsory education but ha1s not said alything about that belief this suimmelr, our1 rea.sonI for our course is not that we have abated ole jot or tittle of our belief inl the necessity ( and eillcacy. of coi pitisory educntion, but that we are Colv i Ie-d there P a lore pressing issie this suillier, 1111 issuo upon Which tle result of the election will The Piodm11ont is neither su)pporting 1or opposing any cadllldate for any oflice throtigh tile Doeiortic ltprilliary. It never doeS. We believe a paper belittles itself when it chaillons n t rohler thnprinciples, for princiAples are Ibigger t hai tile biggest 111011 who advoetet tlml. .lMoreover, priiciples chantlge not, wi'ile 14oen more or le:,S gelnerally do, of which .ct we hav e som1e glariig ilstalces 1.1 the present campaign. The l'iedmont did not1, tis; s ne temp1iol'arily d iscontin uie adv"eaey of state-wide Compulsory eduentioni for fear support of that principle would lielp (linkseales, who has staked his hlopes 111)011 his Championship of it. The Piediloit has the highest adiir ation and affection for Clinkscales an11( believes he is of fitll gublernaltIoriail size. I itt there is ai tim1e for' all th~ igs, bothi to do and nilIot to do 1theml. Ths'e supremO~le issue this summer ila~i to elect a .govetrnotr who wvill stand f'otr law. atnd order, zor'. vigorous suppr'essloon of Ia wlessniess, for pun~lishmItenit of tile gnulIy anid for ha rmon~y of' lie dlepartmllets 01' our governmntll Above all, thle su~premtie need1 Is for' eleetioni of a governtor' who11 will be the1 seivantI of all the~ people and not dictatorially 3 harishi to some whiile dlisplaying to otherst' gr'oss lavorit To seetre election of suich a man11 reulires,0 conlsol idat ion of every pos) sible vote. To ipress cotmptlsotry edut catioti 01' ptrohibition, to whlich cause The Piedmonit is unaltetably pledged thouighi it hats not blOutght it t) Ithe front .this sumimer', was to invite a repe)titioni of .1910. Thle Piedm~ot is tnot like the Bourbons. it iearnis. Thie tman who cani win out as the chamnpioni of the prlinciples above is the man who has foughlt a liht foir them thait, is ab)ove susi81cion1 and wh~o as )ut- no ilm in the wtay of all po0s sile sitpp)ort beinig Conlsolidated upon01 him1 ini the~ sicondt primay. Onily one thintg is mocre .imtportIanil to South Carolina thani stattewlide prohibi-tion and statewide comlputlsor'y edtucationi, anid thtat is to elect a gov crttor who will tutrn forwvard itnstead of backward the hands uponi the diali that marks the progress of our clviii zation.-G1reenvilla IDaily Piedmiint. The Columbia Record picks Cooper as the first choice, Manning second andi Clinkscales as third for governor, because it believes they are the strongest anti-Blease candidates, in the order named, and urges the law respecting people of the State to con trate their votes on these candidates. Mr. Cooper enade a fine impression as a stump speaker In the eastern and southern sections of the state, but he is the first choice of comparatIvely few of the voters, and several of the. oth er candidates 'will poll myc~ei larger votes 4han he will, and fro what we can hear the same condition exists in the greater part of the state. the ex ccption being in the circuit that he has served as solicitor, where lhe is very strong. As a second choice man Mr. Cooper is undoubtedly very strong lie is the second choice of Manning, Smith, Clinkscales and Browning men to a greater degree than alny other of the candidates, and this second choice popularity seems to have led the Record to the conclusion that lie is the str~ongest of the three candi dates. In our opinion both Manning and Clinksales have greater initial strength than Cooper and will poll more votes than he will in the first primary. In the second primary Cooper would probably poll a large vote, but as lie is not as well known and has not as large a persoal follow ing as Manning lie would not be as strong a candidate, although decid edly stronger thai Prof. Clinkscales. Sumter Watchman and Southron. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * ~For Tomato Club Girls. * * * To every 2 pounds of sugar, allow 2 pounds of tomatoes, and the juice anid grated rind of one lemon. Scald anid peel the tomatoes, simmer slowly until it becomes a smeoth, thiek marmalade. To every four pouids of fruit a teacup of hot water shruld be allowed. If liked, spice for meats. Tomato Wine. To one quart ripe, washed tomatoe.: put 3 quarts of water let stand about 2 days, strain and to every quart of juice, add one pound of sugar; put tis in jar and cover with cloth, whel through fermenting, bot tie and cork loose at first. Small tomatoes are best. Green l Tonmao Preserves. lice tonmatoes and simiter gently until thoroughly cooked. Allow lib erally for added flavor at least one lemon, and a good bit of giniger to each lt. Sugar piint for pint, and cook with lie final syrtip intil the fril is thoroughly mellowed. Spiced Urapes. S lbs. gra les, -1 lbs. sugar, : eups vinegar, 4 sticks cinnamon, 1 oz. whole cloves, 2 blades mace. Remove and set aside skins of the grapes, cook tlie pull) ii vinegar witii the sipees tied II cheese cloth, till graptes are soft. Pass as mu111h as 1OSSibl' through the sieve, keeping back the seeds. Add skins, rettirn to fire, when boilinlg put inl the suga rand spices, cook till thick, pmt hito glasses antd seal. sl Watermeloni Rind Preserves. Peel rind and cit off al! red, soak inl salt water for 12 hours, then scaid iII one or two waters. Soak in alum water for onie hour, weigh, and add pound for pound of stigar, adding one teacup of water, then add tiads. Cook til dotte. Water Melon Ilind Pickle. Malade the same as the preserves, adding 1 cup of vinegar to the sugar, also spices. Gratpe Ji 1ce. Wash ripe, perfect grapes, andii COv etr with water. I leat unitil grapes burst. Pat into jelly bag to drip, but (1o not squeeCze. Theni strnaini againi, sweetetn to taste, heat againi, andi just as it begin aboil, bottle and seal. 1\-VERl-LAX is gutaranuteedl to re Ilieve troitbhles miIting fromt a d Is ordletedi Livr (..eaisiat to take andil 'perfectl h)Iarmtiless. llays "harmittacy. * * * * * * * * * * * * * he o e* * * IIAil3NV NEWIS. * ** * *** *** ** *.*. * e. * * - iliony, Autg. 6.-ThFle spiecial Iser ilces closed at this lage last. Frilday anightt. The paustOr' had for' his Ilit. help Rev. James Anderson, of' the la ptist churt ich at C'entral. We had a ver'y good meetittg, a gr'ent matiy prto feasons, nine coniverts added to ithe cliurtch and1( sever'al arec expIected to join other' chur chies. Mr. J. F. D~avis andi famnily, of An dertsoni, are withtl homoefolks for a ew d1ays. WV. A. Simpson and family are' among reclatives andl frilends at Grteeni villle and Pickents fotr a week. Little MIss PautIIne Siebiert has been sIck with fever' for abouit two weeks, buit is thloutghit to tbe doin1 g veiry well today. Mr'. Jaus. TI. AMedhock, of Greentwood, catme today for' a week's stay withl frieiids and r'elatives. Billie Jim DavIs anid wife, after' spending about two weeks wvith home folks, r'eturned thuis morning to their home in Atlanta. Birandus Davis Is on a short visit to Atlanta.. Mrs. J. A. Hughes and son, Briewster are on a week's outIng with relatives in .Pickens. Mr. 3. H. Balentine and Mrs. S. C. Cook spent Sunday with their families. Well, the war cloud has about over shadowed the political horizon up here W~5do hope the cloud has a brIght, sil ver lining and, will pass away and leave Edd Srni#,h in the U. S. Seante, Joe Johnson i Congress, Bob Cooper our grovernor,.9 so tt It hea Melancholy Women Women who suffer the miser les caused by disorders in the ovarian function, are periodic ally ailing. They endure pains which extend their exhausting influence to every part of the body, producing melancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses which make life one long, dreary existence. There is relief and renewed hope for these suffering women in DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Compound The Woman's Medicine it is just the thing to overcome the dieases which cause this suf fering. It is composed of pure vegetable ingredients which are known to act beneficially on the female body. Painful irregulari ties. Ovarian Inflammation, Head aches, Palpitalioan' of the Heart, all disappear before the power and efficacy of this marvelous medi cine. It brings back the strength, vigor and cheerfulness of earlier years and makes life worth living. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Price $1.00 Per Bottle C. F.Simmons Medicine Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI B. R. TODD Fn i-ring and Contracting Land Survcys a Speciatity ncrete Work SAJiifully done or in sl~ccted. 4rtwvings and estimates of all Kind. Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. I-1 Sas , do , blin columns, grils, new W mSaerClI ii l e f ni n Compin ete o use bni intro in ril in.y estimaite tree. AUGUSTrA L "FOOTER'S Is universal-you c tages any time--anywl facilities for Cleaning Dresses, Kid, Satin an Shoes, Hose, Gloves, and Cloth Hats. Gentlemen's Flann Footer's [ Always Sal Cumber eas+++++++ +++++++++++++A Erterprise Bank Building. Phone 22 Jno. W. Ferguson C. C. Feathorstono W. B. Knight PEROUsN, FRAITBRSTONE & KNIUHT Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C. Pronpt did care-fiul attention given toall business. Offieo4ver Palntto Bank. Augustus G. Hart Attorney at Law BAN)k'0F LAURENS UtLDO. In ollerecentily occupiled by John M. Cannon, decealsed. Prornpt attention glien to ill business Practice In ill State Courts. UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmers Call{. 'Vered any hours, day or night. LAURENS, S. C. DR. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Office In Simmons Building Phone: Ofice No. 86; Residenea 219 Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist I eople's Bank I- i'.Ong Phone 832. Laurens, S. C. I t . fI ,Se, molins UL ils fro ct, ' ur e ~ spcfcton. Getu r 'wMer"in nbidn U MBE R CO. T'A. GA. SER VICE" an profit by its advan-. iere. We have special Lin grie and Summer, d, anvas Slippers and anama, Straw, Felt el and Outing Suits. lye Works land, Md "