Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MGB! CALOM[L MAKtS CLEA LIUR Just once! Try "Dodson's Constipated, Headachy Liven up yo r lugih ivr' I-!e hine atul chee rfI. uII: m1,!: yi r work at pileaiu I l'': be '. igorotus an'l "3:1 ofa tionl. u to n n :- , th n ' r i ca. ?loihil 1 11an ' i l'. . you sick and yo1 Inay lose a ! uly'- wol'. Caloinol is -,! :ciury or <Il:hksilvorj whlich causes411_ n< eroI)..; W' Ohe bones. d1n:11 i Ilite, lreak ig it ip. Tit ' w hin yoI I el t aI i1' it w u 1 Ol nau a I Cd ralit Ii 11ng. I .isten III , If yo want to jOly tIle it ieest gent lest Ii verv and Iowel cIle.asinlg yII cverI e.xpeIllricleied just take . sioonfil of harmlesll's.4 I lodsols Liver Tonet tollichtl. Your. drliggist ()r1 Citailon for Letters of Ad inl ist ration. State of South Carolina, County of I-au rens. By 0. G. Thompson, Probate .Judge: \hereas \. .1. Pleming has made Su1it to me Ito graint him Letters of Ad iist'ation of the estate and effects of It. 11. lvIing. These aite therefore, to cite and ad Imonish all and singular' the kinldred and creditors of tih(e said 1. 11. Ilemi Ing deceai.ed, that they be and appear belfore me, In the Cotrt of Probate, to be held at l'aurenls Court Illlos, Laul rens, S. C., oil the 91 Ith day of Sep tember, 191, ext, after. publientionl liereof, at 1 1 o'clock inl lite forelooni, to show cause. if any they have, why the said Administration should not )e granted. Givenai uIlider lily hand t his 17th day of' Septneber, Anno lomini 1915. 0. G. Ti oilu pson1, 9-2t J. P. L. C. NOTI E STOChlI(ILDEIS .11EETIN(. Notice i,s hrby given that a meet Ing of the t'lockolliders of \atts Mills is called and will he held at tile of live of thl Company nelalr the City of 1ures, South Cuari'olna, on the 2th day of Octobe 1, I .7. at 12 o'clock, 11001 . t4 conider rI'omlltions adoplted by lhe iiirtor at M . 11ltin.4 held on the 24th day (I Sep131'Iltember 95It, pro viding thlat the caplital stock ho inl creasAl r live huI In4dred Ilousand dollars 1o on3e l million. t wo hundred and lilt y thoutsaItd dollar-s, divided in to tw\ l ve t 13m.and li \ v I 1e Iiinmdred shlares ofi thle par v'luel ()f (nqh) n dred dulars 1ach. The regul a r annual mee'tin g of' lie stockhlohlrls will b hold at tlh samille tile and pl1ae. .1. ADGE':R S.\lYT'l, .i1t.. 'tresient. TIIOS. 1. SWYIllUT, Secretarv. - -5t NOTICE TO TEACIIE Its. By order of the State Board of Ild Ucation the regular teterIIl's e\xalilla tion will be held inl the Court I louse Friday, October 1st, beg 11 inning at. 9 o'clock. Ni) boaill o) ' s es Is a1 tholrized tt) elploy 111 nli ertilenlted teacher andI nol suchtechr il b allowed by the (ounty superintendent to dra:iw publh' iefuds. If' youri etit i calte is out1 of dale you had letter' s'ee about theii mat:1e.' *3 Ap leantIs will 13? CXanmied oni AIgel'r'a, .\1ithiIm'ti', English. Pedal~goiy, Geogaphy ll. Phlysi ology, II istoryv, ('ivies and4. Cuirrenit Events, andi~ A\gritultutre. .JAXII'L4 Il. SI.IV.N. 7--t Ty order of' 110:?.'?. FIlN.\ fKElTTEI~IMIlEN. Take noien thiat on the 25thI day of count of miy acts and doligs as Ad 'ministrator of the estate of Pamela C. Fogarti3, deceased, in the oflice of Judge of Probat~e or IALurens (tounity at 11 o'clock, a. ml., andl 01n the same day wvill a pply for a final discharge from my trust as Admininstirator. Any lperson Indebted'? to saiId estate1 are noti1fied and1 rertulred4 to makie( l3ay ment on that dhatl; andI31 all(person~S havin I.C laimis agaInst 13aId estate will pre.-n tmi on or nr're said date, I ! . :. I C 1: l: B. R. 'TODD) y1 ine04 r ntil t'u 1 Cent rVji'eti): Br'a air3t und estineudes lit all h. ' Te1lphone No. 346 UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embaalmeri Call, answered any hous, day or mbgt. L~AUI~hDNS, S. C. Dr. T. L. Timmermani Dentist People's Bank Buiding rhen, Sa. C YOUi 8101(! AND BOQRS MY WAY Liver Tone" when Bilious, -Don't lose a day's work. I )'on's Liver Tone uniider muy per sonalmoney!mek uara tha it each t'i' \l wMiln yenir egish liv r eler that at dose of nasty .a!o M-i atnd 1hat it, won't make yen sick. ildo' erTone ik re:alI liver : do, Yo'IlW k i w- it ne It u rn1 in!, heuoose ymi will wake u1ip feeling nIt. you! livtr will hi working; lae .Who :1114 dizzines.-s .e!one;* Stomnach will I o sv 1-i 1 ;1114 Iowvels rteguIla r. Ik ) Lhier Tolte i. eiryvo laie. then fore liiless an1d calt not . I i vat.. (liv it to your children. Millis'l. of loople are using D)odson's Isir r Tonlo instead of dangerolls valo tue t now. Your drutgis -ill tll you that lt, -alc oi (aloinel is :1limost sIt a nti relyi ii:I here. Dizziness Spells of momentary blindness on stooping or rising suddenly, bad breath and a tired, lazy feeling are symptoms of a torpid liver and a torpid liver is the prime cause of most of the serious dis eases that affect the human body. To get rid of bilious impurities and restore activity in the liver you need a dose of DR. M. A. SIMMONS Vegetable Liver Medicine The Old Original Liver Powder For more than sixty years this grand old remedy has been used by the people of this country for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels. It is a powerful liver stimulant, stomach and bowel purifier. It never fails to - give results. It contains no alco hol, no salts or calonel, no sick ening-sweet syrup to nauseate the stomach. It is a pure, whole some, strictly herbal medicine that acts quickly and naturally, leaving the systent cleansed and healthful. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine - now put up in a handsome lithographed tin box. Ask for the Tin Box Price 25 Ccnto C. F. Simmons Medicine Co. Proprletors ST. LOUIS, 'M0. Sewing Circle With Much Whispering Before the stork arrives there Is much to talk about. The comfort of the expee itt. molter Is the chief tople. And there Is sure to beo someone wtho hans uaseu or knows of that sple~ndlld ex. ternalI help, "Mother's Frlced." It Is app1.ied to the abdnomijnal musi cles genly rbbe i and hans a moust pro noucedN~etn-s a inbrieanit. It soothines the tnetwornk of nerves, enables tine mnuscle's to expand inatIurally, relieves stran nnn theo liga. menc'ts allnd hu sets at ease any nuduet strann on tihe organs Invtolvedl. Anmd it nines thIs wIth perfect safety. Expectanit mothuers tima go through tihe ordeal with icompatrativle eanse and comtfort. Knonwinrg mot hners who hnave uasedl "Mothner's Frieind" spe:;- in glowfng terms' of tine absence of nmorn i g sickmness, tibnence of straIn on the lignmenj a ad a freedomi froms many otiner distresse . You cann get "Moth&.'s Friend" at any drug store or thney wIll gladly get It for you. WrIte todany to Bradflelid Regulator Co., 401 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, On., for ta highly instructjivo book of great vahito to all expectant motihers. It conntains o vanluabnle expectancy cha~rt, rulen onn diet aind ia brunful of suggesthins that all womeni wIll appZreiate. buwlgorating to) the Pale andc Sickly hue Cid standnad ( reenenrrnI etltttning tank:, 0! n Tn ;-.As O.l t:.4 d LiG ': C, drives ouat s 's!fet dtren..50 Assist Your Stomach To Get Rnd of the Poisonous Gases arnd Fermenting Food. A 'good long fast will do, this somnnen . A Itrij to1 ihn munt (it s. TIranlut jlig. ?.unrugiing It. I iii tt r yu gmng to avaIl yourseliOf of nIthter oun' ouf t h n's' 1 iunedies. Ni,? Theun t.he( 0'-'xt ibest thning Is ton try a btottle of h'nrhuna. Tl~kn' It acordilng to dit nreltins. Youn wrIll have an naltunranl atnitt. All gan.- atnd f'rntanhn tlon In thne stomnach will diun Road what Mirs. IEmma Bell, Box 204, Fort Pierce, Florida, says: "I was taken suddenly with swelling of the stomach and bowels, and great distress. Very painful. Three doctors gnve m no relief. Could not eat any thing. Everything soured. I was starving to death. I began taking Peruna and was soon strong enousgh to do work. Aflert itaking thve bottles I can truth fully say I am well. I gained twenty nounds." CLEMENCY DENIED TO FOUR NEGRIOES 3lnniniig Refus.es to Interfere in Ches tPr 3n11r'der ('ise-To be Executed. Coluimbia, Sept. 21.--Gov. AlanniIg announced yesterday that he wolild not interfere with the jidgment of tihe court in tile cases of the State vs 3eek Grillin, Toni Gi ll in, John Crosby and Nelsoin Brice, fotar negroes sentenced to ie eiectroitld 'ir 11 iur'der, from Chesler County. The governor feels that (hle verdiet. of tihe j411ry In t1lese zases shoulid not he Overruled. The board of pardons liard ll.s ca.'- at its 11ieoting (ln SvlthnMbvIr " and uai illously reconmended Ilat there he no interiferenace with the judgmcn t of 11he Court. Thes'e negrloes wee sonteiced to be eleciloented oi Sepleibler 3, hut on -\ glist 13 Ihe governor, Oil a1CC011ut. Of representatioins inadole to hiImI that there lol id he presen1ted to the board of pardons -Igood reasons for colum1uting the 5fenelnces of th' nern to liIfe imi prisomilen0t, granted a reprieve staying the execution until September 29 in order tatl the matterl might be pre sented to tie board of pardons' at Its meeting on September S. This action of the governor icans that the ne groes will be electrocuted on next Wednesday. * . * * * * * * . * . * * * * * JONES NEWS. * * .Jones, Sept. 27.-The friends ol* 'l.%I* WnIl. Iilry \loore will be pleased to learn'l that he has suIllielen tly recovered fronm a reecent llness to retirn'l hotine and look after his farming interests. .\Ir. Odell MeNinch las aeep ted a position with the Ware Shoals Colo panly. .\Mr. .Jas. Siinpson of Brewelton spent last week will his son, (harlie. lion. W. .1. (hIines-, Clyde WsGa 111111 'ayne and Sheppard Yeldell. of (reenlwood, were recently in our11 midst .\isses Isabel lihachal, .11nni c,10 ot and Sarah \Mariin have returned to Lander:'.las. (aiibrll to The Citadel and I'raik 1'. .'lo s to ite 'niversity. .\Mrs. G;. W. .lenkins and soiis, Wil. and W\alter, have i'irt'ed to Coliia \\ air a1ll thnuiil for the uver whielllitig prohibition viiory. and it give; me l'at pleaslr' to sat' that the tones Io>' cast (evry vote for it. All (, I'om pioplc wei' s'rry to hear Of thet recenl deathl of .\r. .John Dunl lal of 1 i'llol, but formierly of this libiace. We sylin5ntiize witl Ith hl'eav ed farnitly. We had tile pleasure of alteiding the opening exercises of the 'nlliversity Dr. 'lirrvll and his able tacul Ity are doiung grat work for the young ml en1 of the State. .\NIt. . H. Riiley has a large force of hands cleaning off Ile banks and re ilo vinsg Ihe logs oi. of Mars Creek. .\Ir. ltoleil iliuglies has purchased a iew Ford toiliing car. .\lisss bLillian .lones Is visiting 'er 'ister, .\rs. '. l. .\lartinl of Strother, anuis fromii i tere~ will go to) Tiiiuons vills' to iaks' chargeo of heri silhool. .\lr. Wesloy .\igary r'ailed ai 11-11b. \\' ian profouindlyv ;' lratef'uil lo all of (our fiendss Ior' recenut kiinsd favors. 'lhs "'Ol''enood ioos'1ers" vi. ited( War' Shsos laIst 'Thiurisdas~. .\Ir W. TI. Jons's s'thended'( a s'ordsial welsomie 1(1 thIse dlistingiuishsed vIsitors ando intro-. duceds's .\lr. itrooiks .\iarshsali, wVho5 ex tended~ii a11 mos l'dial inivitatio to1 ( the large crsowdl who 1had( asssoebld to greoet 11hem1, to come1 to Grsen wotod lFair' on the I19thl, 20thi and 21st of Oc toher'. We enljoy'ed. their visit asnd will always be dlelighted to have thlens wills uIs. 'Il i NE'NIT iti:sTi'i Til NO TI) 'T! E l)r. la.!1's l'ines-Tar.-ltin'y whuieb vies to, (he ver' loot of1 s'ohslioubbd' It sl .:; t he Ihroat an I lv s i If fr lm lIa ('IoU~ and s 4ii Isue Iti' The (~I!I;in d:1lim-, aw y nhs \'r..r elvNoe ~t ias Iosd ro ntstithe irriireaI) lbos i5te!i pI. si'ty .\!!iS AtesonI! ll hin a w~im I ons the osate of . 8 . .\ilaolhr)y woi wa ; i'e (''rE'nt te' tot the nd re'to lios r toe i5(ss -on. Coo s 'tsi l 'aot' .\is'r (1ys. '.',tiio oW.1('iIC asb .i g ylildan GrhunIYoi s h~e co enu iecta cVtorkli, t.Te. - Inoi'ion was1re rJainest adebylne for the d Se-. ffen 1) inoohe lehr "olaefr a thtorkm~1,I has ben chenst tht thun caye werl he htrd whlrae whae The eost ofseneral Jesseo .\ores and Novemnber' 15 and that Judge Rice wIll nr'eatane FELT UNCLE WAS HORRID Only Her Third Engagement in a Few Months and His Congratulations Hint at Fickleness. A certain charming young thing of this town has an uncle of whom she has always been, and still is. very fond; but just at present she is con vinced that he is as catty as any woni an she's ever known. She tells the story herself: "Listen. You know I have always had an excessive affection for Uncle Diek, and have without exception told him everything-absolutely every Ith g. "Now. the fact that I have had so much trouble with-well, you know with whom-has iever been a joke to me. Last year, when that affair with Tiom was on, I wrote, of course, to Uncle Dick about it--Uncle wias then in t e West. Now, since he always liked Tom, he wrote mue a beautiful letter, offering ame all manner of felici tations and wishes for a bright and proslperous future. I treasured that letter from Uncle Dick. "Now, it isn't necessary for me to refer to my disappointment in Ton his behavior justilied any action on my part. I know that people say I threw him over and all that sort of thing, but, honestly, there was only one thing to do, and of course I did it. "Well, I suppose it did seen a little startling to Uncle Dick, when a little over two months after the writing of his first letter, ho received dnothcr from me, telling him of my engage ment to hlarry. But uncle was terribly nice about it. Ile approved of my course in the matter, even though he did prefer Tom to anybody else. And I couldn't complain of the letter unclo sent me in reply to the second. It was just as nice as his first, although he did give a hint of surprise. "It was afterward that Uncle Dick showedl himself most objectionable. Two weeks ago, when I found that, after all was said and done, it was really Clarence that I loved, I got a third letter frotm Uncle Dick-the brute! After acknowledging the re ceilpt of my announcement he went on to say: "'Permit me, tmy dear, to congratu late you ott your approaching marriage to-' "Then he inserted one of those star signs (what do yon call 'eni-aster isks?) and added it a tfootnote: 'llero insert the name of the happy ian!' -New York Tines. New Fishing Grounds Found. During the suitner of 191-1 the de partment of coitnerce, through the bireau of tirheries, conitucted ani ex ploration of certain fishery grounds off the coast of Oregon and Washing toin to determine, particularly, if hall but were presett ii sulilcient quanti ties to support a fishery. The fishery steamer Albatross was used for this survey. A halibut ground was found off Newport, Ore., covering ant area of approximately 250 square miles. As an immediate result of the Albatross flindings, fishermen made 21 trips to the ground, taking about 850,000 pounis of halibut, valued at about $2-4,000. Trips yielding 40,000 pounds wvere made in four d'ys or less. Ir respective of the abundance of fish, weather conditions and the lack of harbors will ithibit fishing excepting from A lpril to Oct ober. Several simaller arieas off (Grays lhar. ber tatu Coos bay intay be expected to produce halibut in limited itnmbers, andt the entire coast of Oregoit wast found to aboundi In flotuders, soles, rock cod and black cod--a valuable food su pply whetn market condlitins warrant its exploitat in. Advice to Housewives. Assistant Secretary of A griculture Vrooiman says thtat the American housewife could materially reduce the Cost of living if she were to get thte flour-mixing habit. "There are some thirty substitutes t-hat can be mixed witht wheat flour in making bread," lhe says. "Many of thiese are more nutritious thtan wheat flour; sotme of' them are cheaper thatn wheat flour, anid of these two or three at least are commiercially obtaintable almost anywhere. "Potatoes, corn flour, anid rice can be used with ptroit in inmixi ture withI whlet flour ini itmking yeast bread. WVith whteat flour as dearut tis it is now, the enrefuiIlthous~ew if st anmds to effect (uite a t'aving by utsitng one of teso prodtucts to eke out her wheat flour. Expet-mnts hav5l~t e shtown t hat thte Sitb stituites ceen be usted suiccessfutl.ly in the proport itn of otto part to thitree parts of wheat tlour. At least three fourths of I the mttix ture tiuist be good wheat flourt."' Repeated Like Machine Gun, Thle attenttiotn of the commtuitteo of sevent ty is itnv it ed to I the(l' dei'e em playedl in Sato IDottinrgo to prSevenit repeatitng; thle vo(te rs' haindis are mrked wi th inodelib i nk It. I is re ported that sotne of thle voters have found it possible to ertaso the tmarkts, but it is tnot known whether they have (lotte this in order to repeat. At any rate, the practlee of marking a man opens up conside'rable possibilities in the way of the purifIcation of elec tions. For example, in one of our cities recently a one-legged negro was found to have voted six times. Heo went to the polls once with an artii cial leg, once with a "peg" leg, and once with nothing but his natural leg and a pair of crutches. Bly putting a bandage over one eye and then over the other, and on one occasion stick ing somc whiskers on his face, he man aged to repeat like a~ machiae gun, Philadelphia Record -. - I.j * - ihe Chewiest CheWing GUM ever Chewed ' Chew Bobs" 5c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a cent at all the better stands and stores. EARTILY yours "Bobs." The new candy-covered chewing gum. Heart shaped, with the finest flavor of fresh pepper mint you ever tasted and it's wholesome gum you chew. Get "s"of any Dealer SEER FRANCENE FROMSMA From George Barr McCutcheon's Novel T1his WVorld Famous Masterpiece wviil b~e Shown at the 'THE IDLE HOUR Monday October~ 11th One Day Only. Morning matinee 10 a. m. Af.. ternoon 2:30 p. m. until 10 p. m. Buy your tickets before 6:30 and save 10c. Morning and Afternoon 10c. Night 20c. The contracts call for 10 and 20 cents Admis sions. You can avoid paying 20 cents b~y buying your ticketa for Night performance before 6:30 MONDAY. OCTOBER 11iTu