Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OWE MY HEALTH toPeruna Iwas Gradually Breaking Down From Confinement to Store. Mr. C. N. Petersen, dealer in fine boots, shoes and cigars, No. 132 South Naiin St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes: "I cannot tell you how much good P'eruna has done ic. Constant con linemuent in my store began to tell on my health and I felt that I was gradualiy breaking down. "I tried several remedies prescribed by my physleian, but obtained no per manent relief until I took I'eruna. I felt better immedintely. and five bot ties restored moe to compllete health. - I have been in the best of spirits Finoeo. and feel that I owe liy health to It." Catch Cold Easily. Mir. Arthur 0. l'eterson. R. F. D 21, Pox 'A. Oraro. W*iscon~sin. lie was hi the habit of catching cold ':aw ly. Ie says: "It has been seven -in 'rthi now since I have taken any 3'erran In- I haven't felt the least i reu -f (.'I since., ard I am positive that I a-n nt'w rid of the tendency to h . . . 1'eruna is a wonderful Th-, weho object to liquid medi cn now procure Peruna Tab N. B. DIAL A. C. TODE DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Bank Building, Laurens, S.C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Money to loan on Real Estate-Lonp Time. SAVE THE HORSE If you could take out an in surance policy that would guarantee your horse or mule against colic for fifty cents you would hurry to do so, would'nt you? Dr. Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Remedy is colic insurance in drop form. 60i drops instant ly relieves sever est case. Price 50c and $1 a bot Lie. No drenching. Results guaran teed or money refunded by For Sale by Ray's Phrmacy, Dr. T. L. Timmermar Dentist People's BanJ< Building . Phonqii#/2. Laurens, S. C. Rheumatic Throat Is Common Troublk Should Be Treated in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. There are' siccessfuil gargles that stopt soreness ha thre throat, but to. prevent their incessant return, the blood must bo put in order. Thie best remedy i N. N. S., its It influe'nces all the fiin-'tions of the hodly to nttralize tihe irritar Is or waste prodhucts and to stuinirhate~ tii ir excretIon through th coereannels. R emtcsore ID roant is a dangerous IndientIon, as lt gne ns that the blood Is loaded withb more 'a e aeid tihan the' kid Jiey enn excrete, ht ii may thus lead to serius general distutrb~anc,'. The action of N. N. N. stimunlateq celiiular Activity. It prevents the netimiilation of' Irritants in locnl spott it enailes the arteries to suihply iuictkly the new reid blood to replace worn-out tissue. F~or this rearson uric ncid that finds tihe throat nn easy pirey to Its breaking-down influence, Is seat reredl and riliinterd. in other words. S. N. N. prevents chu'rnie con ditlons by enablIng allu bhe nous liunng's of the body to secrete healthy mucus, its influence is shown iiu a muarke'd Improve ment of tire brronchin I tubres, wherebuy thre huskIness of volt-e with thIck, grayi'h ux pectorations Is overcomei. N. S. S., wiell dIluted wIth watr cin.ennais a blood bath, inc l s welconme to n uy stomach and at one ts into thei bloud. S. . H. Is free of r'lt minernis and con rtains ingredilentis wonderfullhy conduIcive~' to weli-balanced health. 'You can gut It at any drug sifore, 'but do not accept anytin" ele. 'ITher" Ia daing-r In siubstitutits. N. .~. N. is pre'par ed outly by ~lheSwift rpeclile ('o., 52~8 Swift- lhdr., itlantn, (ln. Outr Mulenil I top?. wilt give W:ut free i l'-H no > e I 'l n any sut'deet F>ci blood c.lcah i . Di toI.h:y INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CLINTON Lovely Ieception in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. BI. Dillard by Miss Lilat Di. lard. Clinton, Nov. 9.-On Thusday after noon Miss Ola Young was hostess to the young ladies embroidery club. Saturday afternoon Miss Lila Dillard gave a lovely reception in honor of Mirs. L. 13. Dillard. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. James R. Cope land and invited into the parlor, where they met the receiving line-Miss Lila IDillard, Mrs. L. 11. Dillard Miss Mary )iliard, Mlrs. \V. J. Bailey, Mrs. ,Ioe Hi. Phinney, Mrs. Henry J. Winn, .\rs. MleCraw, Mrs. M. J. McFadden and Mrs. J. P. Jacobs. After speaking to the receiving line Mrs. J. W. Copeland und .lrs. A. H. Spencer Invited them into the (ining room which was pre sided over by Aisses Clara Duckett nd .\Iollie lanson and delicious cream and cake weic served by .lisses .lessie V)inar, inez MlCraw and Zee Wright, after which they were invited to a most attractive corner of the porch where delicious punch was served by \Is. William I. Owens, Jr., of Wash ingtotn, 1). C., and \lrs. William C. larper. The parlor was lovely with wh ite chirysanthemuims and Ie dining room with ferns and yellow chirysan .\is. 1L. 11. i)ilalrd who was Miss Wrennaf lfner of Chester taught here two years ago and made many friends who are delighted to have her make Clinton her home. ir. and .rs. 11. .1. Winn who were married on last Tuesday night reached Clinton Wednesday and are at home with .lMrs. W. iH. Shands on Calvert Avenue. irs. Winn was liss Anna Kate Fewell of Rock 1ill and was in Clinton last year with Jacobs & Co. She is very popular with the young people here and will receive a warm welcome. Miss Lettle Abell is the attractive guest of Mrs. J. Lee Young. Mrs. L. 1. Kennedy and daughter returned to their home in Spartanburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owens, Jr., re turned to their home in Washington on Tuesday after visiting their many friends and relatives in Clinton the past month. Mfr. and Mirs. Owens are very popula r in Clinton and numbers of social affairs have been given in Ohir honor diiring their stay here. VO'i l.ilt NKE)S P.%RISI.\N S.\(E it Quity i0,t1eloVes 0indruiy, Stops l'n 'dinr flair and Scalp I1t4-h. If your hair' is full of dandruIff, thin, streakiy. dull1 anld never will dto 111) 10 look preoI y you can alI most. iminledi ately rem~ove the cause. Iaking iU 1eaiifuall tlick and iluify by the ISe of I'isia Sage oe of tle most help Iu1 and iivigorating hair and scalp tonlles knlown. 'arisitan Sage not only saves your iair but -stimulvte* the hair roots and nfurnishles th nour ish nit needed to make it grtow long, abutiant and radi -ant. with life. .luist on' application re moves ever'y trace of dandruff andt stOp~s scalp itch-eyoj r hair becomes .soft and~ fluffy with' an incomparable gloss, beauty and charm. You cannot 1he disappointed wit~h t.hils harmless and delicately perfumied tonic for there is nothing so good for your hair, It is easily applied at home and costs but a trifle from the TIuu.. rena Drug Co. or any drug counter. WI LL SE LL lIE1) (itSS SE.\ LS. Quarter of Million Meal~s Ordered for 4oth Carolinta by Seal CommissIon, Colum iibia, S. C.--Nov. 9.--in spitei of unuiisutal bi sintess coniditIionis the wvotrk of t ho lied Cross Seal ('oimmtis sioni in Soth Catrolinta is prtogressing sti''aitrs1u.y'. The iiagniiitude of then utndertaking tmay Ihe seni from thei' size (of the~ ord er for sealis anmd adver tising tunat''rial, which the Aineri(can lRed ('ross Association lha- recently sh iplped to the (Commbll sion' s headqtutar ters5 at. Columiail~~ . Thte orderIi consists of 2.;0,000d seal s, 20,000 cinvelopes, .,,t000 en velopie slips andmi 2,0001 enardis. Thlie act Iv~e sellinag season Cotr themc seals is frtom TPhan ksgivitng to Chiistmnas. Duir ing November this great imass of ma terial will he (distribuitedl to the mainy 1publ1ic spir'ited men and womnen throghout the State, whio have con senitedi to net as agents. As evidence of th hearty spirit of cooper'ation met with on all Isidles may be cited the fact that the Southern Expr'ess Co. has generously agreed to handle the commission's shipments free of charge A Red Cross Chtristmasq Seal booth was conducted at the State Fair wveek before last in Columbia. Plans are ont foot to maintain similar booths at the county fairs, notably in Spartanbu rg and Oirangebutrg. The whole movemetnt takes on new interest from the fact that a special Anti-Tuberculosis Conference for thme south Is to he held in Atlanta the last week in November. Prominent South Carolinians In various sections of the State ate being Iinvited to ttiend. IIeed 5S.a h. v'x intive seciretary of the fled (Cross Chriilstmas S3eal Comm ission, has been1 apjDpointed onae of the v'ice-p)resi * * * * * * ** ** ** *4* ** ** * In NEMORIAM. * * * Whereas Almighty God, our heaven ly Father, the great Chancellor Com mander of the universe has seen fit in his all-wise providence to remove from the active scenes of this life our de parted friend and brot er, J. Mac Bry son; and whereas Brother Bryson was one who, by his daily walk and con versation exemplified in no uncertain manner the -principles for which all true Pythians stand, and the princi ples that knit together the hearts of Damon and Pythias in one of the world's finest instances of friendship, therefore be it resolved: 1. That in the death of Brother Dry son, Pythianism in general, and ILaU rens Lodge, No. 43, in particular has lost a loyal and devoted Knight, that the church has lost an honored fnd consistent member, and that humanity in general a sincere and symipathetle friend. 2. That although our hearts are saddened by reason of our loss, we bow in meekness and submission to the will of the Father, looking forward with hope and joy to the glorious re union in that castle hall above whose builder and maker is God. 3. That the heartfelt sympathy and love of this lodge is hereby tendered to the surviving members of his family and to the large circle of friends and relatives wvho have been caused to sor row by reason of his departure. 4. That a page of our minute book be suitably inscribed to his memory, and that copies of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, and to the local newspapers. Sincerely submitted, J. F. Tolbert, C. F. Brooks, J. R. T. Major, Resolutions Committee. Despondency Due to InIlgestilon. It is not at all surprising that per sons who have indigestion become dis couraged and despondent. Ihere are a few words of hope and cheer for then by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pr. "For years my digestion was so poor that I could only eat. the lightest foods. I tried everything that I heard of to get relief, but. not until about a year ago when I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them. (1d(d I find tho right treatment. I soon began to litprove, and since taking a few Iottles of thein my digestion is fine." For sale by all dealers. LYON SUES FELDEIR. Clalins Latter leeelied Him . by Se'. ing Worthless Stock. Atlanta, Nov. 7.-Alleging that Thonas 1). l-elder, a well-known At lan ta attor'ey and ('iu) an11t "ntload ed $2,500 of personal stock inl tihe Provident. Trust and Sectt ur1eity ('otm pany ott hin, .1. i-raser Lyon, fornr attorney general of South Carolina in litigation out of which Felder's firmn miade $150,000 in fees, and throtgh the friendship this formed Felder profess ed great gratitutde toward Lyon and said he wanted to (10 something for Itim in a "perfectly prop~er way" so Ito sold him this stock, fna the company' af terward went under. Mtr. Felder says it is true that he sold Lyon the stock but thoughtt it a good investment, and himself lost soy eral thoutsantd dollars when the con cern went to the wall. MEMORJALI TO MRS WILSON. Fund4 for C'hristian Ednention of Mountain Youths. Atlatnta, Ca., Nov. 7.---Definite plants for a memorial for MIrs. Woodirow Wilson,. to b~e known as the ''lb-nt IWilsont l"und for t he Chrtiistian dtn tion of .\ftatint Y'ouths;," werte laid todiay at a mee ct ing her'e of inter' t 'd women't. A letfer' fr'otm P'rsidlent Wit sontt appinig thet mtovemtt't was read. 'The plant 'ontemptiat es a nat ion-wble app)Ieal for funds to ('airy ottt lthe edu No. 10605 'TEASURIY DEPARTfiMENT. O11icc of C'omptr'oller of the Currency. Wanshington, D). C., Aug. 31, 191.1. WIlIEItEAS, by satisfactory evidentce presented to the tundetrsignted. it htas been1 madec to appiear that "EON'TER PRJISE NATiJONAL BANK OF LAU RIQ.NS" in thte CITY of LAURNINS, in thte coutnty of LAURENS, and State of SOUTII CAROfLINA, has com-plied with all the provisions of the Statuttesq of the Uttited States, requirod to be eomplied with before an association shall be atuthor' l'zed to comnience the business of bankintg;_ NOW TR EIIEFORE, I, JOJIN SKELT.. TON WILIA TMS, Comptroller of the Currency 4hereby certify that "E0NTEIiRIJE NATIONAL BANK OF LAUJR 9NS' in the CITY of L~AURiENs, in the county of LAU R10NS and State of SOUTH~i CAROLINA, is authorized to com mence tho business of Banking as p'o vided it Section Fifty-one htu ndr'ed and sixty-nine of thte Revised Stattutes of the Untited States. CONVERSION of Enterprise Bank, Laurens, S. C. IN TESTIMONY WI [EREFOF witness my htand and Seal of offiee (S'eal) this 3tst day of AU!GUSTi, 1911. (Signedl .JNO. SK1EI/rPON WIrLLIAMS, Comnp1 roliler' of thte Cu rrency, 8.1 n, cational work. The memorial has the support of the board of home missions of the Southern Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wilson was a native of Georgia. During her life she devoted much of her time to the increasing of educa tional opportunities of mountain clil dren in the South. POLLOCK RECEIVES TOKEN. Florence People Present Hims With Silver Pitcher. Cheraw, Nov. 7.-The lon. W. P. Pollock received this week from the people of Florence a very handsome solid silver pitcher as an evidence of esteem and appreciation of his ser vices during the last campaign in rid ding the State of Bleaseisin. lie is proud of this token and of the senti ment which prompted it. Byit a happy coincidence it was received by him on the anniversary or his wedding, and so it has an added charm. America's Gre G dThe mo1stI ood the 1. s. Ag farmlers in al Congress. W For the 11atic.M Uinder ordina to 7 tons of I sorts of soil, of seed per a dS equals timoth not become a It is now sell Forage eel ""t ep considered. I save moneya Silage money next 3 IA IIIS 00M Laughs Choice i 84 acres known as the Jones land bounded by lands of L,. Z. Wilson and W. Z. Ball with 7-room cottage, good tenant house, good barns and out buildings. Price $50.00 per aere, 1-4 cash, balance. 1, 2 and 3 years. 2 acres, more or less, in town of C. D. Taylor farti. bottided by hlands of Charlie Irby, itush Powers, Rlsssell piattison, vith dwelling and out bu ildings. Price $1,(n00. All cash. 2 acres, ore or less. in town of Simpsonville, Greenville coun-ty, known as .1. II. Goodwin's house and lot and bounded by )r. IHoward and J. A. Todd. as beautiful cottage, nicely located. Price $2500. All cash. 19 acres of land near Owings. a part ojf Mrs. 11. 0. WillIs' farm, bounded by J. M. Owvings- and land of Mrs. BI. 0. Willis. $100 per acre. One acre of land aRhd 8.-room dwell ing in the growing town of Gray .Court, bounded by lands of J. WV. Welli and J. 1, Owings, has fine barn, fine well water and tank, in 3100 yatds ol Gray Court-Owings Institute. Pric< $3,000. 500 acres on the road leading fronm GIray Court to Lanford, will be sub divided into 50-acre lots and cold ori easy terms. See mte early and securc bar-ga in. 51 1-2 acres known as the llalentine land, bounded by the lands of porte:' Ililedge and others. Price $30.00 per, aer.. One acre of land with 7-room cot tage bouttded by lanids of G. Y. 11lel Intms and Mrs. J. i. iDorroht. Price $2.500.00. 40 acres of land, known as part of the Martin Riddle estate, boundedi by lands of 10. M. liiddle and~ Mrs. 1E1mina Owings. Price $40 per- anere. 2 3-4 acres, known as Dutckett house and lot, bounded by TP. D). Lake and r-oad leading to Madden station; 1-2 mile of the city limits of Laurens. Price $000. 218 acres, more or less, known as 0. L. IHunter home, bounded by War rIor creek, M. H. Hunter, W. J. F~lem ing and others, with six room dwell ing andi four tenant houses, well im proved. Price $9,000. 178 acres of land near Ora, hound ed by lands of Trom Poole, William lBryson and others, with good itm provements, will be sold very, very low, Also three unimproved lots at the Watts Mill will be sold remarkably chteap. 8'ee me for price. 1 3-4 acres, more or less, known as E. R. Bllakeley home, hounded by Y. C, Hiellams, 3. J. Dendy and fronting Church street. EIght room cottage and outbuilding, city water, with lights, Filne pasture. Price $2,500. The Laned Man Wh4 + Por Women Only Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Compound is prepared expressly for the ailments of women. It contains ingredients which act directly on the delicate femalA + + constitution, mildly and pleasantly-yet it exercises a most beneficial effect all through the system. + DR. SIMMONS t Squaw Vine Compound + Overcomes weakness, nervousness and irritability. Gives prompt relief from + the depressing bearing-down , pains, backaches, nausea and Irregularities which cause so much auffering and despondency. , It has a most happy effect. Restores strength, renewed hope, cheerfulnessand the energy and will to per- ' Sform the duties of the household which for erly were so trying and distasteful. Sold by Drugglate and De Price $1.00 Per Bottle C. F. SIMMONS MEDICI CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Only One "BROMO QUININB3" Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cue. To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA. The worst cases, no matter of how longstandings TIVu DROMOQUININE. Lookforsignatureof are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. H. W. GROVPt. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stope Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It releves cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c, Pain and Heals at the same time. 5c, 50c,$1.00 atest Grass Grower From Africa iMao GROW SUDAN GIASS vonlderful grass of the age' introduced and endorsed by -icultural Department highly. Tested severely by the M akes I parts of Texas and recommended by the Farmers' ill grow anywhere sorphum 0does from the Atlantic to ikes more and -better hay than any other plant known. M n ry conditions produces 300 to 600 lbs of seed and 3 iolce hay per acre the same season. Adapted to all resisting drought and standing rain. Takes 2 to 4 lbs. .hen ere In drills and 16 to 24 broadcast. Quality of hay y and all kinds of livestock prefer it to alfalfa. Will post. Last spring the seed sold for $2 to $4 per lb. Other ing for $1 per lb and will go higher as the supply is . wvill send pure Sudan grass seed for $1 per lb by par Aid in lots of 50 lbs and under-not less than one lb. ro S jarger lots by freight cheaper. Better order now and nd be sure of getting your seed, besides make more ~ ear. Address ELLW IENE FAML1, BOX 15, ALDINE F i' NiNY, TEXAS. at Drought--Smiles at Rain Leal Estate for Sale! 20 acres of land Inside Incorporate 25 acres of land known as B. R. limits of city of Laurens, with six Todd's home, bounded by lands of 3. room cottage, three room house and If. Burton, K R. Traynhani and Mrs... outbuilding, for $2,500. Hosa Lee Craddock. This Is a beauti Two store rooms, at Watts Mill, fill home at Niride. station on c. frontIng 50 feet and 50 feet deep. Price W. C. railroad, 5 miles aurens. $ ,550. This home Was bilit and Improved i 3-i acre of land, bounded by Jeff 1913. Price $2,7;0. Why not buy ti Sexton, Will Illakeley, and, othe..:s on today? Mock Street, in city of L .urens; has 11 i-2 1, h owa as 1. II.nhms six room dwelling, fer' tihe siall stul om e, on ided y A. i. l1tr1', S. J. of $900. Bus and .lll Naborc. Price $1,660. 3-i aere iore or less, kn, .'n as A. 15 acres, more or lesi, known as the It. Blurins bomne, In the city (if lAuttrens, H. Ti. McSwaill bonec in Crosa. b .unded by Boyd Sexton, Geo. Garrett 1111, with a beautiful S-room cottapp anti fronting on North Harper street, Kee me for )iicog. with seven room dwelling, outbulid- I ]A acres with slx-rooni dwelling, ing and fine' well of water. This home two barns, and other outhitildings at has been recently built in line loca- the Vatt4 Mc tion and can be bought for $3,200, one. 88 acres, known as p. 0. Smitl's third cash, balance in one and two home, bounded by S. A. WIlliams, years,1 Up-t-dat7.ak0y aeverarearn. blehesecerand ferms made eary.iSee thetearlyave touoffrnyouhat theperts. 1 3-4 acreyouowantna homenorswaht E. W.isPateton hohometcalltmeAup at.withya Courte.$2,,70o.00.9 930 acres of landbouowedabypartloc theecMrs. AfnLauehe.kPromest7a.0 bone byW R hek e. ladSmithtiecole~lolmiso dwlln Alnd otutdjoninging. Cotn62.aient at$c.0re.ace Burns'chomeoundededyby SamsBofns, Mac. Burnsand R.nbret andethegAbTris is a nice piecetofeproaertyendwelling catedO and goodIlimproandmanmtlandheap at50.00 perraarr. 12001acracremornoor aseth, knowneas R.rtiheekne.iB.cMarsituandcoohers. Dwiellingonedoothee ontbtildingsonshis the theeprpprrtofotf cou.tyanelOwcngs who-that bakie-ty esater a nill be olcon ocuc adeoot sod pricer andters a e e50as.Se ailt.Pie$50Peac. 40 al fyuwntti rpry acres, more or les, knowa as W.V 1R.- aes hofmadkonu h E ryo~ le, bounded by Norh lar Parie$,70R.0. Smithbar anddinetveirofaterlya 93 ares f lad, kown s pat 2o t cre~ls aflrad nonasl B.ic R., h ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~Td' oe ounded by W I heGe mt 3arso lands of Btoi. W .1. hedersn aid ohers I-1s1a Bton, E. . Lafrd lrymand Mrs.diby to scool ad chuch. Pice$ fpe det e aoths Narie $tat.on per C.r& 169 cres knwn ~ M. Abert~ W. 1-2 raclroa, knownls from GLyrFn.: Burn' hmehelnde~ bySamB 'Tisdl home pace ounde byproved in Is nie peceof rolcrt, ncel 1lo 1er. Price $7.0. Why notbuythi cate andgoodimprvemets. hea 40 1- acremoerlss, known as'n at $45 er acrhomeD byonml oboned by J urs . J. Armsrong, JWm Nbr. brroie 1,660 240 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~1 acres, more riakona te' ihctae aness kownb asdtho t~r Mt.Owigsplce hondd y1. Prce.5 e M wacr omepae.nCo 1T1.1,heek, a.beautfuar8inoondcothers Dwel~ng nd theroutbildns.Thi 64 acresofa with 6-room cwllng wirehas l~f-tim estte ad wilwb d barnsD Oagd othe oumltbulig at soldat hr iteret a $1,00 ash. Coo WathsMl. Price $800.00 r. -58 acres, moeokslnown asSmt' TI.Powr'shom, bundd b T.B.hao'et, bounded byoo. and otheras TayorTI.1..Smih ad the'sfi e teorl romcDanvelg and otp roomcotagefor$1,20.ulding. CPhoe $60. DivideeThevErthe, knw as the Parkse.