Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 8 8 S Local ann Personal Mention. 8 8 88888 8888888 8888 Mr. W. C. Mitchell and son were vis Itors in the city Saturday. . Miss ia Little, of (Ireenville, spen4 the week-end li the city with friends. Isses Ethel andI Lucy Check of Gray Court are the guests of Miss Maile Burns. Miss Alarian Nottingham of Virgin fa i visiting at the home of Mrs. iosa 1. Caine. Mrs..W. 11. Tlomiason, of Woodruff, spent Saturday In the city with her sister, 'Mrs. R. T. Dunlap. Mlr. G. Dudley Young, of Gaffney, has beci spending several (lays in the city with his mother. Capt. 13. L. Henderson, of Ware Shoals, has been visiting Irclatives here and In Clinton for several weeks. Dr. P. B. Steedly of Spartanburg wa samong the visilors in the city last Monday. Mr. John (lilkerson has returned home after spending several days in Charleston and Savannah. Mr. 11. C. Flanaghan, of Lakeland, Fla., is visiting Mr. liton A. Sulli van of Tumbling Shoals. Mr. L. 1". Aledlock, of ray Cout spent the week-end in the city vith relatives. Nir. and Mrs. I. M. Wasson and lit tle Margaret and Aleck, spent Tues day in the city with Mrs. Dora Ed wards, mother of Mrs. Wasson. Misses Anna Sullivan and Sarah Bishop spent Saturday an(d Sunday with their classmate, Miss Josephine Knight of Narnie. 'lrs. C. L. Nottingham, of Cape Chairles, Va.. arrived in the city Sun dny to visit her mother, Mrs. Rosa 1. Catne. Miss May Delle Barre, one of the former teachers here, has been elect ed supervisor of writing in the Green ville city schools. Mrs. Sarah Irvin of Tumblingy Shoals left Saturday for Port Royal, where she will teach again, having been re-elected principal of the school. Miss Irene McDaniel has returned to Ier school work at Cross Hill, S. C., and Miss Louise McDaniel at Clinton, S. C.-A. R. Presbyterian (Due West). Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fowler of Per rine, Fla., have been spending the past few weeks in the city and county visit ing relatives. They will leave this week on their return trip to Florida. Mr. W. P. Hudgens left yesterday dn a trip over the Clinelfeld. He' ex pects to spend some time in one of the mount ain resorts before returning home. Mrs. la Iudgens, of Honea Patht, has been visiting Mr. Eugene Iludgens and othet relatives in the city for sev oral days. She caNe over particularly to be at fihe bedside of her sister, Mrs. Martha i',lllson loore, who has becin very Ill. Ninj. W. A. Watts attnded the meet Ing of directors of the Watts Mills in Greenville Monday. He was accom paniedl by Messi's. M. L~. Copeland and Thos. I. Swyvgert, the ti'ip being madle by automobile. Misses Lidie, Corrie, and Martha Whitner, Messrs Henry andl Charlie Whitnier motoredl over' from thou' sum mier home at Porter Springs, Ga., Sat urmday andl spent the wecek-end with their auint, Mi's. T. Fostet' Simpson. Mr's. Tonm IIendlerson1, of Wai'e Shoals, has been visitinug Mir. and Mrs. .1. W. Henderson while recuperating front r'eeent sickness. She is rapidly t'egaining her stre'ngtht and soon will 1)e well again. The following teachers in the We mant's College fat' the session of 1915 1916I arr'ivedl loiiday evening: Misses 'Bessie Byrd o fOt'a, S. C., Kate Lind 'uay, Chester, S. C., Mai'y Kennedy, TPray, S. C., and .Tanie Sheilld, 1'-,yetteville, Wrenn.-A. R. Presby teri'in (Due We'st)1. WI. F. A. G. spent Sunday in Gi'een ville. l'0xtra goodl Silver Plated Knives .andl Forks at 60 cents per' set. S. M. & E. TI. WILKlES & CO. Mrs. IH. K. Aiken enter'ininedl the 80ocial Cl ub hitutrsday after'noon at item' beaumtiful htomie on West Main street. Six tables wvei'e placed fat' games and Forty Two was play'ed. Dui'ing the afternoon a delelouts sweet couirse was served(. The Forty Two Club w~as delightful ly entertained Thui'sday afternoon by Mt's. L., Conner Fuller', the well ap initedl home becing appropri'ately decoi'ated for the occasion. After a number of gatmes were playedl a tempt ing salad cout'se was served. Invitations have been issuted by Miss WVil Lou loyd foi' a pai'ty Fi'iday afteinooni in honor of Miss Wecssic Lee Dial, one of the autumn brides. Why pay $1.00 for a wvatch? Red lt'on Racket price only 68 cents. Why pay 25 cents foi' Colgates' Tal cutm, whten Ried ironi Racket sells it -fr 15 enni. Member of Navy League. Mrs. Will. C. Irby, of this city and Miss Mary T. McNeill of Lynchburg, S. C., have been appointed members of the National Committee of the Wo man's Section of the Navy League of the tnited States to organize the lo cal work of that body in arousing the women of tihe United Statcs to the necessity in the present days of stress and peril to work for the ends of pa triotisift and national defense. They will act In conjunction with a body of more tian a thousand of the most prominent women in every section of the United States number among them Mirs. Daisy AlcTaurin Stevens, Pros. Gei. Daughters of the Confederaey; Mrs. WIm. Cuming Storey, Pres.-Gen. ). A. I.; Miss Anne Morgan, -mrs. Phoebe Hlearst, Irs. Aledill 3MeCor ti'ek, irs. Alex Van lensseicar, 'Mrs. A. P. Gardlner, Mrs. Thomas Edison, Mirs. Gscorge Dewey, MIrs. George 'LaudersCarnegie, Mrs. George. Harvey, L-- Grace Nl. Pierce, Registrar of the D. A. R.; _Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strass b\lrger, Miss Julia Mlarlowe and a host of others. New line of trunks just reivcled. See our Hlne of Stilt Cascs. S. M. & 10. 11. Wilkes & Co. Why Pay more, led Iron Racket Is tie sock and stocking store. ilEATH AND 1!.PPI NESS DEP:Ni) UPON YOUR L ER That sluggish liver with its slug gish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. KIlig's New Life Pills go straight to the rm s of the difficulty by waking ump the action of the liver' and increasiig the bile. Dr. King's new Life Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those "moody days." 25c a bottle. Why pay 25 cents a yard for Table Oil Cloth? Red Iron Racket sells for 15 cents. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thankjing our friends for the kindness shown during the sickness and death of our' dear husband and father. We cannot find words to express our app'recla tion for the many kindnesses and the beautiful music and oral designs. Mrs. J. S. Wolff and Children. $1.00 Alarm Clock for 60 cents. Wake up and conic to Red Iron Racket. All Day Singing. An all-day singing was enjoyed by a large number at the Watts Mills Sunday. Next Sunday a singing will be held at Bell View church. The pub lie is cordially invited. Red Iron Racket sells yard wide Percales at 7 1-2 cents. COLUMBI. A STIKE SETTiLD. Governor 3lannintr 'ses hiis lul''ence to ing-1 .About .\mileable Settlement of Strike. Columbia, Sept. 17.-Through the patience, alvice and actIve council of Governor Richard I. Mlanning, the Co lumbia street car str'ike was amica bly settledl here tonIght and the car's will be operated regularly In the morning. The governor' brought the twvo sides5 together', and everyone ac cords him the credit. -The strikers will all be taken back except J1. W. Brunswick andl H. Alc Kissick, whlo arc under' suslpension until the first of November. The meth od of Inspection and checking of far'es ill 1)e changed so that there will be0 no further irritation on these po!Pn s. Committees replresenting the stik cers and the street railway were 'oiight together by tihe governor's effor'ts and after conferences through out the (lay made the announcement her'e tonight that the strike was end ed wvhich was hailed withi relief and~ delight by the pub1)1li. Both side~s dlisplayed a commemcdale dlislposit ion to get together and( many' warm praises for the initIative o1' Governor Mlanning which resulted in the satis factory3 settlement of the trouble were heard on all sIdes. DothI thle carmen and( the coimpa ny and( tihe pubi c arc thorougly satistied with thme action of the chIef executive and( are accord( Ing him all crecdit. The strike begun one wveek ago. II. 10. Thompson and( JIohn D~avis repr~lesented the carmen and E. W. Robertson, WillIam IElliott and A. A: Wallace the street car' company On the joint committee, wvhich perfected the end of the stike. Red liron Racket sells Sea Islands and Sheetings at 4, 5 and 6 1-2 cents for the 8 cent qjuality'. Palo, sickly gIrls whio are apiproach ing the ago of wvomanhood stanid in need of the fine regulating andl strengthening influ'once of D)R. SIMl MION'S SQUAW VlNli6 WiNIC. It is well adlapted to meet such condiltionls and establish regularity. It corrects languinoss, dull cyes, bad( breath, weak digestion, anld nervousness. It! helps the sufferer through tihe critIcal period, restores strengthi, appetite andi a clear, rosy complexion. Price $1.00 per bottle, Sold by' all druggists, All Babies Destined to Great Achievemend To be born Is to bo great. For there re Possibilities in ,evcry tiny human in. fant. And for this reason overy.ono should reneiner tlt whatever is dono to aid tto mother, to re. ieve her of distresses durilg her trying muonths, will surely bt of marked bencilt to thie child. I Aniong tho sterling, aids is a splendi ex. ternal remedy known ias "Mother's Friend." It is what Is called an eibrocation. It is ap. plied to Iho abdorninal nmscles, gently rubbed In by your own hand gulded by your own inaid. It makes the muscles fliant, they expa:l quito naturally anoJ tho cifrect upon the nerves la sucl that jjey ad. just theniselves to the s css o xpansion so that pain fron this so rco n1i ost elfiml. nated. Women who us " ther's Fricnd" refer to the absence of ia Ing slekness, the7 nro relieved of a gre many minor dis. tresses, all apprehension disappears and thoso pcuullar nervous "fidgets" no longer disturb the niqhits. It Is well namued "Mother's Friend.' Oct a bottle today of any drug. gist. Then at once writo for a most enter taining and instructivo book for -all prospec. tivo nothers. Address lradfleld tegulator Co., 405 Lamar Bldg., Atlantai Ga, To tle F1.al.uriers of Laurens County. Inasmuch as I have taken orders fromil a good ma ny for mu les and hors e5,s and 1mve decided not to operate or trade on this nmrkot. the coming sea son, I feel that I shoild say so now( in order that you may place your or ders elsewhere or by from some one elI. 1 have no"'t com1e to the conclu 510ln not to (to husiiess here .for the present, for any lack of trade confi oil tihe i)art of my customers. For nearly thirty years I am glad to say I have done my part of the busi ness (less five years I moved away), and it's a great source of satisfac tion to me1 after so long a time that I gave the people their money's worth 1nd have had no kick, with a very few exceptions, and I wish now to express my gratitude to the farmers 'of the county for the liberal patronage they gave me in my line. I am glad to state that its not my intention to close my bitsiness here permanently. Laurens will be my headquarters, and I hope in good time to come hack, o1)0l1 my business again and do business with my good friends. Wishing you all much i'e C.sperity, I am11, Yours very truly, D. H. Counts. THE "NO NAME" ) HAT Gentlemen, Wood row Wilson has called in aR straw hats Satur day, Sept. 25th. Exchange yours for a nice felt at hat department of Clardy & Wilson, Cents Millinery. Th'ie ('ase of L. 1,. (Cantelo;,. Th'le case of L,. L. C'antolou, Clanren (lonl, Texas, is slilarIini to thait of mny 3 ofthers who1( hate used C'hambherilain 's Colic, ('holera and Ilarrhoea ltemecdy. ie says, "'After trying a doctor' for several 111o1thms, and( itsing differentI kinds of meId'elne for mly wiCe who hadi~ been trioubled w ith sever'e bowiel comn plaint foir several mlqnlths, I heught a 25e bottle . of fi ~inerlaini's ('olie, C'holer'a and Diaml (ea Itemedy. Aaer using the seeoin bottle she was eni tirely cured." For' sate by La:urens Drug Co. PiNE Fi0l:S'T FOft ('0l11l 1M Drm. iUeil's Pilne-Tlar-l loney which goes to the ver'y root of cold troubles. it clear11s the throat and( gives relief froml that cloggedi and( stuffed fellin1g. Thle Pinles have ever 1ieen the friend of man0 in dr'ivin; -ayv colds. Mor'eovei' tile pine1- heney lna litiles ar m'cu3'lia1r 13' effetlive inm fighlt ing clild ren's colds1. Romeinber that a cold( -brokenm at the' stairt greatly removes tihe possibildty 01' com plent ions. 25e. Not ice to ('relior's. All ipersons hlaving -lalms against the estate of L. S. 1M .ray will please pre'senlt them to I fe ndersigned or to Stimpison, Cooper d# Blahh, Attorneys. All lperson1s indeh ed to said estate are r'eomest ed to ma'ke paymnt, I 9-st * W. TI. DVRDI. LATEi IETUtNS PROVE P I'R TION VICTORY (Continued from l'age One). 1llm)ton......... 520 201 llory . 736 01') * 129 :30 Kershaw- . 511 252 in aster -- . . .1i19 22:1 .anuretns - - .1.122 :178 e . .1:17 2:',0 *ILox lngton ... .. 396 576 Marion ... .552 it 8arlboro . 28 39 NewberrY .1179 397 Oconce - .1108 162 Orangebu rg.....-1-10: - 197 liel:ens . 575 213 Richiland ........1237 79: lhida .. ..........797 136 Spatabug . . :lso 109Gg tter..............61s 198 *Union.. .... ..1281 '127 *Williamsiig .. .. s) IS York...............813 16. 'Total .. ......5. 17 15,0:! Tolin n'ow has dispenvary. To Sell 3i les in Florence. Mr. 1). II. Counts, the well-known ek d-aler, hi as leoided to open a place of bu1siness in Florene fr whieh !len he will leave Vy si.ort ly. Vesterday be left for St. ,oii1s \h.ewre h goes to pu cllhas(e a large drove of ulles for his Florence 'btsi ness. Alr. (out iis ha,1s beeni in the sales business In Lau rens for a quar ter of a century and during that ti me has made nmnny friends by his admira bWe busiless iltegrity. EAveryonie will be glad to know that lie has not de ci(led to make Florence his permanent home and that his famly will remain in Laurens. REMEMBER Pe-- a Whev You(au ~ - AtOur Drug Store / Mr. Robert I. Norris, No. 1333 Hen ry St., North Berkeley, Cal., writes: "We have never had any other medi cine but Peruna in our home since we have been married. I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble, but two months treatment with Peruna made me a well and strong man. My wife felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with various pains, but since she took Peruna she is well and strong." * * (* * * I'O* (* * . . . .* ;"; * *coTToN GINNINUG.* In the past year, the Sullivan town ship cottIon gillners had such bad lick there was not a single gin running withill the township. Soon as the power colipanby started up their elee tric plant, the~ farmers comnmenCedl to solicit them to put in a Cotton gin ning c ''t. Now at the continlued solicita. in of the farmers, thed power' comlpany has yielded to their wishes. Thelly have 4t started up Ihree 70 saw~ gins at Tuminbling Shoalis. They are running as smloothi as an (old clock, cleans the seedl nicely, makes a most excel lent lint, and gives everyv mtan alil of his cotton seed. Ini fact the gills are dloing as good work as the old time water' gin. .\ilton A. Sullivan, a (Georgia TJechi. studenit, pIlalced the machinery anid did( a fine hiave finished1 til their part ofi the gin work and it is left w ith (lie farmners to eXItend themi a liberal patronage. WXm. D. S. A Med iine (Chest fo e In this chest you havt e an excelrt remet dy for~ T1oot hache - Itruises, S ra ins, St.ifIf Nc'ck1I lir: lhe, NeuraPl gou, Idheumlatisml ahd( r6l most emiei. gnienic. One 25e boklt of 8:nan's 1 ini Iimentt dloes It a ll-, is beneatM these allmnents arc symlptomsl, not dlirenses. and~ arze cauised by conge.r.i on and ill ilammtat Ion. If you dolthi,. ask t hose whot~ use Sloan's l,inimenlt., or beiLia Alt Druggists. The Practice o ci n kicking, liike charb1y. .. uj I bogin a? home. It ought to be the( duty13 of everybody at h11nw lo < hbj (t, pe(r 51ittenlltly' an d eff''et vely3, to th le iipe ce(lovererowded 5 teet nc r, thle biadIly IP Ied riarl. the eniemorchitg doorstep, the neg lec ted ya rd, th e tmah o'rous CEA.sliooi, tho Irriesponib~ ~Cle tor car un-1 the reckleiss tail :c!-especially if he have aniy lercom:n l part ini thle 3tl.nltcniance of silmIlair abtatSs. If the ler -.lency tf thi(: mvil w ri lightly a~pj/i(hiendeld, if a .:1irt onlyv of the ef tor,ti h is expenide~d, pr sainabhly,- in (bjting' so e e alb id, othn anddlSp dlik Ofl'nd.1 tagble(det:. ils, iif we would fuoreto thel Cemo(tionl Iil~~easure of lie Imnpericon 'altuc riI .l:" Io anail the~ evt.il at10u very fet esp-cUICially if offe':rso in matteris oIf the EaineC kind our (-ountry woiu.ld surely be a mu~lch fall r onie.-The T'iInn'ar nlevleam NEW PATTERNS IN THE BEST SILVER /Y IrCA 'N 1847 siver plate . J was an experi. If - j ment, but the test -- of time has proved the value of the dis covery made by Rogers Bros. The quality of this first and genuine electroc' silver plate is still to be found in the original brand 847 ROGERS BROSA . 1 "Silver Plate that Wears" The characteristic beauty of this ware i3 well illustrated in the "Old Colony" and C omenC "Cromwell" patterns, whicl preserve the charm and simplicity of car y desig gbut are rich and refined in the firI sh thatmodem craftsmanship supplies. Like all L?47 ROGERS BROS. silverware, they .-_ are made in the heaviest grade of silver plate, and arc backed by the largest makers with an unqualified guarantee made possible by an actual test of over 65 years.S We are prepard J to supply the various articles in these patterns, as well as other - designs in this well-known brand. Call and let us show you our new fall stock, you will be pleased with our prices S. M. & E. H. WILKES & CO. Another Week of Grocery Money-Savers A close inspection of these prices will show you how to save money on your Grocery Bill. Flour $5.75, $6.00 and $6.25 25 lbs. sack Sugar $1.50 10 lb. Bucket Snowdrift lard 1.00 10 lbs. Green Coffee 1.00 6 lbs. Best parched Coffee 1.00 10 lbs. Swift's Silver Leaf pure lard 1.25 Sweet Potatoes, per peck . Armour's Star Hams, ize to 10 .19 We carry a complete line of Z Fancy Groceries and invite you to call and get our special prices on other articles. Prices are cash but we furnish Cou pon Books from $1.00 to $20.00. Cash Grocery Store W. Moore Dial, Prop.