Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A RiNt for Coming Maternity Tia: littlo book designed for expectant hiothers more complete instruction is given in the use of "Mother's Friend." - This is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the pur poso of reducing the strain on liga ments, cords and tendons. It serves to ease the mind, indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markablo success. "M'other's Friend" has been growing In popular favor for more than forty years. In almost evei ,r com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters havo used it and they certainly must know what a blessing it is when thby tecommend it - o warmly. It is used very successfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" has' been prepared in the laboratory of Dradfield Regulator Co., 804 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, G-., for more than two generationc and can be had of almost any druggist from coast to coast. Write to-day for the little book. FINAL SETTIEMlENT. Take notice that on the 10th day of March, we will render a final account of our acts and doings as Administra tors of the estate of Joh' 13. Brooks, deceased, in the office of tht; .Judge of Probate of Laurens County at 11 o'clock, a. in., and on the same day will apply for a final ( ischarge from our trusts as Adminis rators. Any person indebte to said estate are notified and requi;'fd to make 4ay ment On that date; And all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. C. F. B3RQOKS, L. 1. BitOOK S, Administrators. Feb. 10, 1915.-1 mo. * ELECTION NOTICE. On March 3rd, there will be an elec tion of five trustees to look after the Wadsworth Poor School Fund of e. e old Dunlap Battalion of Laurens coun ty, to be held at the following pre cincts: Cross 11111 to h. managed by R. A. Austin; Mountvilie, by Mr. M. B. Crisp; Milton, B: J, J. Young; Lis bon, by A. R. Holmes. The trustees elected will be re quired to give bond according to -law. A. R. HOLMES, 29-2t Secretary. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical raternity. Catarrh being a constitutional 3fsease, requires a constitutional treat DIent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and muicous surfaces of the system there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting pature in doing its work. The proprietors havo no much faith in its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address: F. J. Cli a1NnY , CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all iruggisat 750. Take Hali's Family bills for oonotipatlon. Opening Books of Subscription. The hooks of subscription to the capital stoclF of T. M. & J. 3.' Pinson, Ine., will be opened Thursday, 4th day of February at 10 o'eidck a. in., at T. M. & J. B. Pinson's Store, Cross Hill, S. C. T: M, & J1. B. Pinson. Cross H11l1, . C. 28-It CHICHSTERS PILLS L IAE i OND ilIAN. T' {4 Take no olhe r. SADii..,tt2 %*yearsknown asSest. Ssfest. Always Rele; SI)fDRI41CIISTS FVFRVYVHEE LAURIENS DRUGif STIOJWi, J. W.. Ferigulson '. ('. Feaitheristonle PERGUVSON, Pl.MTHRSTONE3 & KNI10ttr Atoys at Law Latfrns,S5,C, P'romipt iati emireful attention given . to all business., S'Office over Pailietto Bank~I An Annoying Break down ~ is apt to occur' at any timem /to any styl e or' make of enarlriag, flut thei chances ot' an acciient ar'- greatly l essenmed if' you hmave u~e ino pert y "urm runiniig stock irgularly. 1'he' wh. li. that we lacne ont carriages last longer and run1 better than the oilher kind, for' they are built r'ight andt put on 'righmt. We are expert miechanica and ourII pices are reasonable. Let its put your carriage in sliaipe. J. D. SEXTON & SON -LAURENS. S. C. " * * *. * * * 4** * *. * *** * TRIBUTE FROM WANAMAIEIi. * S* * * * * . * * * . . The following item taken fromi The South PhIladelphian, of Philadelphia, Pa., relating to the death of Mr. W. J. Milligan, who married Mrs. J. 1.. Wilkes, formerly of this city, will be read with interest hore: "Rarely is higher tribute paid by friends and neighbors than was ac corded the late William J. Milligan on Saturday 'last, "Service was held in Bethany Church, Twenty-second and Bain bridge, where the thousands who crowded the edifice were permnt.ted to viewv the remains. "Nearly the whole of t"( Se':ct Council, of which he had been chief clerk, attended in a body and the Euuth Philadelphia Marching Club with which Mr. Milligan had gone to the inaugural cerCmnes at IIarlrsburg, where he iet il sul de end, Oent two hundred members. They made an imposing appearance, as, dihessed in the outfit of high hat, dark overcoat and trousers, and headed by Congressman William S. Vare, they marched behind Select Council from the home to the church. "Rev. George A. Pentecost, 1). 1)., pastor of Bethany,- was in charge of the service, which opened with an inpressive invocation by Rev. William Graham, as assistant. Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D., and Rev. William Need ham, friends of Mr. Milligan for years, paid loving tributes to his memory. "The 'little girls' choir, under Prof. Jerry March, rendered with touching effect, and without organ accompani ment, 'Lead Kindly Light,' and 'Peacefully Sleep.' "There was a Masonic service at the grave, many members and high ofil ials of the order being present. "John Wanamaker, unable through illness to be present, as he had ex pected, sent the following letter, which was read by Dr. Pentecost: "'Please express to Mrs. Judge Mil- r lgan, her family and friends my pro- I found regrets that Doctor Tyson has convinced me that I must not leave t my room today to attend, as expected, t the funeral at Bethany where so many 1 of my friends will gather to pay the tribute of regard and affection to our old and dear friend, Win. J. Milligan. , "'I have been for a week confined N to my room in Atlantic City, but ven Lured out yesterday and purposely rame to this city to attend the set vices. Had the day been clear as yesterday, I could have been present to sit silently as a mourner with the " Family. "'When I first met 'Billy' Milligan to was a boy six years old, and since i85 8 I have had a very unusual at achment for him a sa boy, young man nd citizen. From the beginning he t vas strong in his friendihips, upright n his conduct, and faithful to hli )rinciples and to his duty. "'Ie had a religious belief that ras his own and not for' the public, ~ et lhe was never' wanting in evidences h is sincerity of heart and true at egiance to the one and only Savioumr, le Lord Jesus Christ. 'Thte last three years of' his life troved this I imny ways, as a chmarter nember and founder of the Mlen's riendly Unition and in its work of tel owsh it, friendsly , anld hlpfuiness I td5 it (Wver a thtousnand maen. "Almtost every Sunmday lie was wresentt. wit I h dozirage~mentt, asi men~t antl (iheer to every 00e. It was S lere as well as elsewhiere htis Chiris Ian lIe was linIly tmanmifcst. - "'Persontally I foel h Is loss more hatn I. ennm diexpss. t lay this hteart elf t ribute at thte feet of may brot-her 'SE "Ti4" IF FEET C 'Ali Nothing like 311t9 for sore, tired, h' It's granid I" You eatt .)t' 'iappiy-footed just likec E rno. Use ~4"I and never sutfer wvith 1 :entder, )t , burnintg, blistered, swvol- h len, thitd, smelly feet. "T1I'/" antd 'Surel I use 'TIZ' Severy time for any foot trouble." / d only "Tl'Z"' takes the palit antd sore nuess out of cornts, cal louses anmd btun As soont an you put your~ feet int a "T'iZ1/" bath, you just, feel f th hiapinss soaintg in. I low geood your' poor, ol feet feel. Th'ley wantt to dant.. for joy. "TlIZ"' Is grantd. "T'IZ"l Instantfly draws out all the itoisonmous exutdau tlons whieh jouff tip your' feet and catune sore, inilaumecd, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 2t, cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or deptartmnent store. (let lnstantt foot relief. Laught at foot suf forers whlo comtplaln. Because your feet are 'hover, never going to bother or uanca ytu limn any inore. man who was never weary in doin1 EL good turn whenever he could. 'Ills friend of 57 years, "John Wananaker.' POULTRY in TENNESSEE. Nenrly Fifty Million Eggs Shipped from Vicinity of Morristown. Morristown, Tenn., Feb. 4.-The op. i)ortunities for building up the poul. try industry throughout the South arc well illustrated in what has been ac. ontplislhcd in the territory surround. ng Morristown, Tenn.. from whi!c m '!) nilles of eggs were shipped dur Ing 1914. The, re.,,--.,,,for Souitl' ' Railway comirwipt y 11' ow a total of :'25 solid as ! hi'ped taring the year. Thes ,,ntalined a total of 130,000 cases of 16,800,000 eggs. Adding the ship. ments made in mixed cars and b ipress and parcel post, it is esti mated that the total production fron the fMorristown district exceeded 50,. (00 eggs, worth, at the avcrnyc re lail price, more than $1,250,000. If laid end to end in a straight lint :ere eggs would cover a distance of ',250 miles, or the dietance from Mor. r':stown to the Panama Canal. 175 cars of live poultry, 53 cars of re:reed fowls and a large number of mal lots sent by freight and ex. ')ress were shipped during the year :h( total of solid cars of poultry pro lucts shiped from the district during 014 is well over the $2,000,000 record >f 1913. 'O REMOVE EVERY SIGN OF DANIil(FF I'ry 'rhi Simple Home 'Treatnent. It Surely Makes the Hair Soft, Fluify and Lustrous. If your hair is not pretty, if it is osing color too dry, matted, falling )ut, or if your scalp itches, you can tuickly overcome all of these condi ions at a trifling cost and only a few noments time. Just get. from th. alurens Drig Co., or any drug counter tome Parisian Sage, a most helpful Lnd invigorating tonic that stpplies tvery hair need. It is easily applied, absolutely harmless and is as inex ensive as it is beneficial. I n prove nent begins with the first application, or Parisian Sage not only nourishes Ih . hair roots but ~timulates your hair o grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and ustrous. It imrfiediately removes ev ry bit of dandruff and stops itching cal p. lie sure to get Parisian Sage for here is no other so effective and this ill surely give your hair new life nd beauty. MADDEN NEWS. * # Madden, Feb. 8.-The chaps came a from school on the 5th, drenched nid looking for all the world like drowned rats". "Plague's in it"-said he little lad with language stronger han cloquent". "1 wish I'd been there h!en that ground hog started out. fe'd never lived to sec, his shadow!" Today the sun is shining brightly 0 E hopefully3. The hens arie cacklIing the barinyarid; anad folks, I ami not lu~ch of' a seer' but I'll ventu re this u-spring is almost here! \Mrs. .\ollie Teague had a dlelight il1 visit hat ely when she at ended ser Ices at 1teav'erdam i. She hiad then rent plea sutre 0of shaking hiands w iih Id friends. I was glad to hear,' rough heri, of a very specild frienud in mln, .\1ra. Mary', Smithl, w,~ho hias t en for the past year ith ~'t wo of) herli biildr en in feor'gin. Th'le iang fri'end' er baek to heir old home near I .ishou. Ii's. TPea gne watS the guest whlile at enverdami of he r nephew, Mir. Will eague andic his hospitable family. Mr. and .\rs. Frank Calcutt are here n a visit to Mi's. Cora Madden, .\lrs. alcutt's mother. .\1r. and .\irs. G1riff Finley visited the itter's mother, Mrs. Della Cunnin' am of Mt. lieasant Suinday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude linley spent 'undlay afternoon with Mr. Luther 'inley. 'The latteir is not so well as is friends would wish. Mirs. .losio MartIn was in bed last eek with gippe. She is up now and 'e hope will sootn be herself again. Mr. ail Mrs. Hlee Mart in of Trinity ~ere the guests of hiome peoi~le here 15t we'ek. Tlhe witer is un der o ligatiogn41s to eighbor .1. 11. P'ower for a receint iFeeEral of' the inhabitants of Mlad enl Journ'ieys:1 up to the city of Ian lbtSe weire .\l('sdames( IDuits ('Cubrt on and .1. A. Wofford and Miss i':;!e 'roliitt. Mr s. (Culbaietsonl weti sho du :, r.\lrs. \'otfiord wen't 4 epeially to iends of .\irs. Ma:rt in will be ghl o kinow slit is better i. .\iissii'roflitt pent the niight with rielaives' in lthe Mr1. .1. A. Wofford we~'nt np to ('lem 41n1 College to see his son, .John Wmi., et ter' k nown as "'.11 p", whIo has had spiell of grippe. The friends of the youing fe'low will be glad to know, he Is all right now. Mr. and Mrs. Rtaford Snow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Finley. Miss Julia C'lnningham Is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Montjoy of Clinton. Mlr. and Mrs. John Davenport of \fountville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cunningham. Auditor Thompson and son, wpre tho guests Sunday night of his par ents, Judge and Mrs. O. G. Thompson. Another shipment just received of the famous "Quick Meal" Oil Stoves. They use less oil, and give more heat. Edison Mazda Elictric Lights, all sizes in stock, S. M. & E. I. WILKES & CO. E31PEitOlS AT' TilE FitONT. Verninn and Itussiini Ruliers Watch ["Iglhting at. ('lose Ruange. London, Feb. 7.-With the German and liussian emperors eye-witnesses the armies of itusisa and Germany are still contending for the positions that protect the Polish capital of War saw from the invaders. The ltissian eiilperor has been at ulissian head quarters for several days and the Ger artua report announces that the Ger nian ein1peror has joined his generals and has actiually visited troops iii the trenches. Nothing has been disclosed as to the progress of the battle, which, when last reports were received, was raging with unabated fury. The Russians, according to Satur day's ollicial statement, had strength ened their positions on the western bank of the D3zura, which they cross ed near its mouth, and captured another German vantage point. They also captured a long line of German (trenches near i3orjifow, which had been the centre of most desperate fighting. In East Prussia another big battle Is developing, the Germans having sent reinforcenents apparently from their Ilzura front to that region. In the Carpathians, while their right is advancing, the Iussians are able only to report that their left has checked the Austro-German offensive. With regard to all this fighting the German ollicial report simply says: "No essential events have taken pl-ace." Fighting in the west is a repetit-lon of that of the preceding days. There have been lively artillery duels and a few infan'try. attacks in which both sides claim to have gained some ground. No further fighting -in Eyypt is reported. The Turkish account of that which already has occurred there refers to it as an encounter of van guarsd and adds that the battles are still in progress. This probably is a delayed announcement. The Italian report of the return of Baron Dlurian, the Austro-l-Huna rian foreign minister, from his visit to the German emperor says the Aus trian cabinet found the results satis factory but were not inclined to give Trentino to Intaly and part of Tran rylvania to Roiumania as the price of (on1ined neultralty on the part. of thiose coun tries. ~iTurkey has1 givenl Italy satisfact Ion for tile lIodelida 1icit. Th'ie BritIih consul hlas beeni releaved and tihe rtallan1 flag saluted. lEnlIi sh refu gee.s froml Constaino:111 pie decillr the ilf4ormeri Glermlan Cruhiiser lKo4 hien, no0w owned' lby Tu'Irkey, was soi dam 11aged by stiin Izg a 'I'lrk ishl minel that11 it will bie i hipossile to re h'air hier an ('onstantiiinople. 'Thils vir Turkilish fleet to a statfe of infer'ior'ity ha (41 Iomar'ed whht~ thle flussianl Plack sea fleet, whliich is abouit to lbe sirengthenei id byV a llew dIreaflinaulghti .construcitedi at Rahastol. it i e lieet Russia w-ill at tackl lioslhoruls an1 dthe14 IH;aek sea whiile the allied fleets attemp lt to force thle D~ard anelies. P'ope Boned icis pirayer' for' heace was read -in all tile Roamnl Cathl'ii chi arches in 10ngland andi anPiice to) day. F~00 our1 Special Felt Mattress, 00om fortable, Rianitarly and thle kind that gives real rest. S. M. & l0. 11. W ILI(ES & ('0. S(0li00I TiEA('lIElIS hIlLED. Moiit to Death hy i .ingry Fathe o11'if Hoy) lie had11 Whipped.l...... ... ...... Valdosta, (Ga., F~eb. 3.-William Yattes, a twen'ity-yeari old schoo1 liai iir ini llamiiltoni (ounty, iloirbhi, was sh'ot andl kitlld by ('laudie Ilh.1'tzend~orf Tluiiday. Yat es was shot thirough theii i in ith. Yateis aiii h ini steI ii i whip u.t li'a it Iiur i~tiit'nnuli.c Iti wad rayo t' jinstii . .hi ly some'~i'I Sloan's ILniin leI. .ro l 2uci I of at i-y justiiggit i pe tae it ll1 thile a the10 affleitsd (orts, rendu Solne11 aInid s ~ dra bthe atiYo gt ildlie atI iloes andfeea' mueyh(' Ife you1 wat ais.bitos give andl~s Iwllenl relief. -11tiy a 'bdttlin today. 0 ASH is food for thought as well as for crops this year. When shipments were interrupted by the war, it was estimated that there was enough Potash on hand in the United States to pro vide two and three per cent Potash in mixed fertilizers for this spring's trade. Some manufacturers had more than enough for these percent;;:es. Since then minor sources of P'otash have been fully utilized, and additional s! i; :eas from the usual source are still being received. 'ihe supply is below normal, but this need iot prt event farmers securin, sc'me 1'ctash in their fertilizers, nor should it lead farmers to decid 1 r:.t t.) u.e fe rtilize' rs. Th1ert' i. :( no'e:on t) . return to ttie cut-of-date goods without Potash, n1tholuih soi tcuthoritier': may try to "wish'" themu on us. We have i:at ;. ;l ou1hi Pota:!l in the li:ist. The largest a:.u1 imiport of 1'~t"! ::; otl.' one-seventtieth of V.e l'otash 1a.c'n from t1:0 soil b, ou;' / i cl Crop ani1 only one-fiitterth of the l'ot: ;h lost every year i.1 (rainaC water. Spring cro)p:; use irom two to ten timhes as tuotch Potash as i'lios. plhoric Acid. Get as much .Potash in the fertilizer as possible. A Iew firms are offering to furnish i'rol four to ten per cent. 'T'here is no substitute for Potash. It may be harder to get just now, but POTASH PAYS. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York Chicago, McCormick Block San Francisco, 25 California St. Atlanta, Empire Bldg. Savannah, Bank & Trust Bldg. New Orleans. Whitney Central Bank Bldg. BOOSTERS! REMEMBER THIS GRAND PRIZE PIANO Miss Lena lloundtree was the best Booster last month and wears the gold watch. Who will win the next? It will be given to the Booster not having won one, who casts the most votes in the Booster Club Ballot Box from the count of Monday, February X, to the count of Monday, March 8. For each list of articles that we sell, handed in in person, we shall give fifty hooster Coupons free, even though the list contains no lore than tIire names of articles, and to the one makting the most ocmhplete list, 10,000 coupons and a '2-piece Dinner 't. See the fuller explanation given On the poster at our store. The list will be decided by a local commit tee, .lusic next Saturday. BA bLOT lBOX C'OUNTl MONDlAY. Fil lST.liss Mlay Rloper. SECONL,-.Miss Lena Rtoundtree. TrIll RD-Mirs. Ev'a Tleague. l1OOST'IltS-Now~ is your' time. Ottr liig lFebruaryct ('can SWcc; Sale openas Sat iridacy, Febcruaryv 1: th. $llc.0c0 worith ofl goocds to to, sold iregard(les oft Newc Yor Ot l ni llallintore1( (ost. THE BOOSTER STORE [ J. C. BURNS & CO. Dentist s. tovI) Sl'eN'IoN. People's Banik Build in g anonebiii tidcteo'Ale' L.aIurens, S. C.(lte iAdrinin\a'ltsocje ANNOUNCE3I ENTS.heeytittilCmefa('rlI I hlereby alfnnouneoC my3sel f a canldi-(lt fit''((tio ooiho'Ale date for r'e-election to t he ollice of tai tO~ ~ 'i1 i je or ' c Mayor of the CIty of l,aurents, subljec't 0'teIenca Clrt~r to the trules of the Demlocra~ttic priimar~ ty'p SWIT/Ei. C. M. BAlIH. II(l(l''~liit(Pmsl ~nl I hier'eby atnnoine ml'P aysel f at ('nt Uli- d: e ti'Aietltit 't t)X id I.sli. d~a to fotr t he otlie of .\ a yoi' oit the '' ( u cte 1 i I'tccic (City or i,atre'ns, subjc'(t, to the trulescitii'.I .IOIl8). of I th Demtocrtatic Ilimary.ii''c l i~tt' it~ 't c li' .\ldlerint fromi Ward'( :t sutl jct' to the 0. il2 l'iii'iic ccict. iiules cit thce l~c'imocrie in-ilccar:y. '. 'i tk '' lit\' X C. It. .\lt\).l ''s.ciic~ci f. W ' tl dme fo .\hctc'rm:n iinc \\.rc't 3,. c' Ic cclccubi.ici'tcc i X, chic'for te cci o Abb-rm:c cc incIic Ii ci. c i Wardi'c I. subjcti to the' rle' cI o I l il Ici til roes of ti' lc'ctc't'cti i T heX~cc iend ofi .\r. W.c 1i . c ilaw in llci'liYilltltttC( ily ooica noncte 'theti e a 1 cand itifor lde~c for t'e-c'lc'cct IodaforfArlAldt'man in Ward ''sn.X'ttdt t)Ilc ai tI c1 i ubetV 2, s hiet o tle ole oh tie D to( ci the rucitiles oi the Demoraic pr "'i-g. C t'a ic l~i intlt'y. olstI the mcrtc t'aric'ary. iy J. WAI1RII~N BOLT.. cVc C.1~ SWIZE.