Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New Way Wonder for Corns "Gets-It" Bair stops falling out and gets thick, The Big Surprise for Corn Owners. It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick. Listen to the wee story of "Gets It", the world's greatest corn remedy. It's a short story-only about two feet,-"Mary had a little 'Gets-It', and corns upon her toe; and every time she put on 'Gets-It', the corn was sure to go." Mary, like thousands of oth sto Mery an v Ebarrassm t Le ers, used to be a heroine, suffering 3martyrdom, using painful bandages, Irritating salves, sticky tape, toe harnesses, blood-bringing razors andl scissors! She says now there's no sense In it. Use "Gets-It", applied in 2 seconds. Easy, simple, new way just painless common sense! Millions are doing it. Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes now. You don't have to limp around any more, or walk on the side of your shoes to try to get away from your corns! You know for sure before you use "Gets It" that the corn or callus is going away. For corns, calluses, warts and bunions. "Gets-It" is sold by all drugg!sts 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law rence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Lau rens and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Iaurens Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store. UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered any hours, day or night. LAURENS, S. C. The Rayo Lights Like a Gas Jet T light the Rayo 1'am1P youl d101't have to remove the shade or the chim ney. Just lift the gal lery and touch a match. It is just as easy to light as a gas burner and it requires little effort to keep it clean. Lamps -are the modern lamps for the farm. Simple in design - yet an ornament to any room in the house. UseAladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. The Rayo is only one of our many prodlucts that are known in the household and on the farm for their quality and economy. Ask for them by name and you are sure of satisfaction. Standard Household Lubricrant Matchless Liquid Gloss Standard Hand Sepa rator Oil Parowax Eureka Harness Oil Miba Axle Grease if your dealer does not have them, write to our nearest station. S''ANDARD 011, COMPANY (New Jersey) BA LTIMOREB Washington, D. C. Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk, W.Va. Chsraeton, W.We. Riobmond V.. Ch...to. . C.r AFFECTS TO SEE HAND OF BRITAIN Papers Comment on What They Call Incitation of United States Against Empire. London, Dec. 12.-The Berlin morn Ing papers publish a special wireless dispatch from New York to the semi official Wolff bureau, stating that pub lic opinion in America is greatly stir red against Gcrmlany by the alleged German attacks on American neutrali ty and against ammuition factories and by reason of the disclosures of the recent trials of Germans. It quotes q New York newspapers as saying that 1 some of the congressmeii intend to ask e for a rupture of diplomatic relations. I The Voissische Zeitung publishes 0 the dispatch with the head line: r "American Incitation Against Ger- I niany" and comments as follows: "It was to be expected that at the convening of congress the British party would make every effort to bring about a new excitement against I Germany, in order to distract the at tention of congress from the question I of British pressure on America. This is also President Wilson's interest. And beyond this, it lies in the nature of the American that only uncondi- I tional firmnes3 which he perceives through polite formalities, makes an 1 im.,pression on him with friends and foes." Several of the other papers use similar hedlires with the word "lietze." which is a hunting expres sion describing the setting of a (log oil its prey. Only a few of the piapers print the newys of the iiossiblle demand of the United States for the recall of Alex ander voni Nuber, Atustro-Hu10ngarian consij general at New York. The Morgen Post, however, makes it a leading front. page article and Coli ments: "Mir. Wilson raging among our (ipiloilats. Thus he preserves the impartiality which we miss from him as soon as it is a case of the British or the French. The Morgen Post considers the message to the Wolff bureau (iot Ing Secretary Lansing as saying that the recali of Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt. von Papen has no political back ground. The Morgen Post comments sarcastically: "Perhaps Mir. Wilson simply want ed to do the two offmeers a favor by lielping them to return to their be loved home, and perhaps the inoistutire whIeh lie has shed over German Americans cane from the sea of his love fo' everythiing that is German." Th. Morgen Post conliders the A iiimori ii note in the .\iona case a a1 furtherc] "hletze." ThI'e Krvlso Zoitung says of t1he' hawnu , sta1tvnt-nt:'1 "111oh demland fr 11te recall of thw at:lel, ii no political backgroindi it is an uinfriendly act which fits i'er fectly into the fraimie of Iresident Wilson's genieral piol icy towards Gerc-I eount von Reventlow in The Tages~ Zeitunig has a leadler headed, "'Wil soin's Poliey Towards Germany." lie (ldciares thait thle press enamnpa ign aa ninfst G;erma~iny is In line with Mr'. W\ilson's alttide, although indignant (itie ism of alleged German attacks is oh' recent dhato, and coti nues: "Oine might almost assume that Mr'. Wilson is convinced that lie enn iiot win thle G;erman-Amner'ean elemenit foir himiself, anhy way lie now abanidonls furit her attempts and picturies Ger man- Amnericans as the con tryv's eiieies, atccor'ding to the 01(1 irule 'now' give it to him good.' . . .Proh ab)1'li e desires also to take the wind~ out of his r'ival Roosevelt's sails, foir Roosevelt has long demaiiiinded a runp tiuie (if r'elations with Germany.'' ('ount von Revenitlow says that a feelinug of geneial surprise exists a monig Ger'mans over President Wil son's language aiid the tone of the great part of the Ameican press. Tihie L~okal Anzeiger and The Krmeuz Zeituing comment on the Ancona note. The L~okal Anzseiger while casting (oublt on the correctness of the sum mai'y of the note as senit here re niarks: "if tr'ue, then President Wilson gr'ossly violates internattional law, whose guiari'lan he prietends to lie. ...Perhaps President Wilson will be so kind as tpo demonstrate before the German and Austrian navies the trick of bringing into safety panssen gers of a ship trying to escape 1)ur suilt by flight. The rules controllinig suibmarines in such eases are peeu- I liar'ly the same as those governing warships of the old type. President Wilson would not therefore oven have< the pretext of demanding that the new v war craft conform to the existing stipulations of international law." The Kreuz Zeitung treats President Wilson's action as "dictated wholly by the exigencies of domestic polities." "Nev~erth elessi" it conkludes, 1'we adheire to our view that the Washing ton cabinet and the American people are far from desiring war, which, moreover, need cause us no ternr." ILEPOILTED DEATH DUE TO HAZING ilember of V. M. 1. Student Body Dies as Result of Injuries Supposed to have been Received While being Hlazed. Roanoke, Va., Dec. l.-The death of adet Thurber Sweet at Virginia Mill ary Institute yesterday was due it is iaid, to injures caused by hazing. 3weet, -who is the seventeen-year-old on of C. A. Sweet, said to be a Chica ro millionaire, left the institute soon fter October 1, claiming he had been incercifully beaten with bayonets. Lhe boy was cared for by friendly stu ents at Washington and Lee and was Mttended by Dr. J. M. Scott who is said o have declared that injuries at the nd of the spinal column might result n paralysis. Sweet became desper tely ill November 25 and was re noved to the institute hospital where ie died. As he was about to board a train or Lexington today General E. W. qichols, superintendent of the Vir inia Military Institute made the fol owing statement: "Cadet Sweet entered V. M. I. early n October. A few days later lie dis Lt)peared from the Institution, and :ould not be located by patrols. le vas found later at a house in Lex ngton and brought back to the school. iuce the middle of October he has meen confined to the hospital suffering vith spinal trouble. No less than five ;Iccialists were consulted in an at emlpt to relieve him." ilcago, Dec. 11.-Thurber Sweet was he son of Charles A. Sweet, vice pres dent of the W. Scott Thurber Art alleries. Ills parents went to Vir ;inia to be near him a week ago. 1Lexington, 'a., Dec. 11.-Cadet i'hurber Sweet, 17 years old, a fouth 'lassman at the Virginia Military In titute, son of Charles A. Sweet, of 'hicago, died from paralysis here last light as the result of what are be leved to be injuries at the base of he spinal column received from haz ng iniflicted by upper classmcn early n the session. This, however, is de iled by General E. W. Nichols, super ntendent of the school, who asserts 3weet came to his death as the result f paralysis superinduced by spinal riouble. The student's death follows lose on the heels of the report here hat twenty-five fourth classmen de iorted from the Institute early in the season as the result of cruelty and 1uistreatiment from upper classmen. Asked about this General Nichols to lay refused to make a statement. Cadet Sweet's )arents who were wvith him several days before he (tied ook tlihe body to Chicago todly. The unerali rocessin to he traini Was es 'orted by I he entire cadet corps. So far as C.n b learned no 11rosecui 'oni will be advaniced by the parents >f* the dead boy; and whetheri anl inl Nveiaio ill be ina.de by Ihe inlsti Iite aiut horitit's is not knowmn. Cadet SwNeet enttired the institute on htober' I, bui (deserted a few days lat r,(laiminmg upper classimen had uin mercrifully3 beaten im w vith bilayonets indl ot herw~ise mi st reated him. lie was oieenl ed by friends in Lex ingtoni to vhlomi lie exlhiited brinIses on hIs back tad Cuts on his hands. lIe was at (1ended by I )r. .I. M. S-cot t, who, It is atId, told him injliiu ries received at thle 2ndi of the spInal colum in i ght cause parannlysis. Wheni the boy's fathber learned of lie son's desertion lhe came to iLexing oil aind placed the youth back in wchool. On Nov. 25 ('adet Sweet be same se'riouisly ill and1( was taken to the institute hospital where lie died. D~olls, all size' prices from 101 cents III. Comc and1( see thle biggest Iline aver brought to the city. S. Ml. & M'. H-. WILKES & Co. Relieves the Worst Cases of Catarrh hiniik "Hyomei the Most Wornderfuil Tireatmmenat for Catarrh Ever Ils covered." D)o not try to cure catarrh by using iprays em' lotions; It cannot be cured n flhnt manner'. The only way in vhich this too common dhisease can b)e 'uilly relieved is through 4 direct ap >lication to the affected inakts that will till the bacilli of cafarrbltand prevent heir growth. lBreathing the air of I omifei ia the mnly known method of t ratmecnt that an really accomplish this. it Is the imles4t, most pleasant and probably lie most reliable treatment for ca arrh that has ever been discovered. The complete Hyomel outflt is inex tensive and consists of an inhaler, lropper and sufficient Hlyomel to last everal weeks. This will effect in tant relief in ordinary cases, but for bronic and deep-seated cases of ca arrh, longer use may be necessary, nd then an extra bottle of Hlyomel an be obtained for a trifling aium. It s not alone the best (it might lie call d the only) method of treating ea arrh, but it is also the most economi al. The Laurens Drug Co. have so much onfidence In the po0wer of Hyomel to ellevei atarrh, that they will for a imited time, sel-l this medicine under heir personal guarantee to refund the noney if the purchaser can say that t did not hbnnet j~~ The re inmoe Is MOLASS down the feed bil an4 RED S RORSEANDMULE It's something the 1-orses an appetite-starts the saliva i Far superior to an all grain mules a treat, and at the same Our RED SHIRT (first grade) contains Corn, Oats, Ground Ali and pure cane molasses, and anal Protein 10C10; Pat 3%; Fibi PIEDMONT HORSE & MULB MOLASSE' 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. AMPFOX HORSE &MULEMOLASSES FEE PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED (Da Protein 12% Fat a% -Fibre 12%: Carboh Sgrain and ground Alfafa Meal. RED SHIRT ] First Grades A balanced ration contain Skeeps them in good condition. Increases ti ota reduced cost of feeding. Contains a Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED SIcdGre RED SHIRT HOG FEED scoingtiovn We manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratcl "SEVEN EGGS A WEEK"HEN MASH C Rice, Cottonseed Meal Cow Peas. Me Protein 18%l; Fat Z .Fibre 121,1,; ( As shown on the bags in our ad. nearl for Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa We also carry a full AND E Our feeds as show *on scientiflc prinr greatest nourishe co.t. Let Usi tott your feed b us for i -C!IARLEE~ Simpson, Cooper & Babb Attorneys at Law. Prompt Attention Given All Business WW1 Practice ia al State Courts . . DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Aftorneye at Law Enterprise Bank BuNdings, Laurens, S. C. PRACr10a M ALL COURTS Holley to Loan on Real Estato-Long Time. The Hea. The Hear The IS I Put a: CA Southea Ea. It Coto builds up the stock. HIRT O y urR MouSSES FEED I mules like- gives them an running and aids digestion. feed. Give your horses and time save money. hlorse and Mule Molasses Feed alfa, made appetizing with salt yzes as follows: S12%s Carbohydrates 57% Sond'Grade- Analyzes: Pro ten 9%9;p Fat 2%: Fibrel D d nalye Protein 9I Fa 2%;Fbe1"o abhdae55,e dized) Woenufactur. also a dry mixed (no sea) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyses rdrates 57%. This is composed of straight ~)AIRY FEED Ing Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it ie flow and enriches the qualit of the milk round Corn, C S. Meal Wheat Middling,. Salt. Analyzea: *Protein 15%: Fat 3016 Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 2'4% Fibre rates 65%. of Digestive 'Fankagfe, Ground Corn, Rice* fatteiing. Keeps the hos in good -ondition. a Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed. rpoed of Ground. Corn, Ground ats, Ground Whecat. Barley, Maize, rs Meal and Linsced Meal. Analysis: ;arbuhydratea 40%. - all of our feed is made from Carolina e. We are, therefore, in~ th~e nkrlket Hay and any other kind of Hay. tock of GRAIN, HAY TUAW. to above are mixed pies to furnish the ten~t at the lowest awn you how to "is down. Writo ices, etc. Carter Co. Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Office in Peoples Bank adg. 0. s. Featherstone W. B. Knight FEATHERISTONE & KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens. 8. C. All Busin as Intrusted to Oar Care Will Have Prompt and Careful Atten. tion. Offleo over Palmetto Bank (Mr. Featherstone will apend Wednes day of each week in Laurens.) t of Christmas Is in the -t of the Home Is in the] Biggest Howitzer for Defence of the Family and the Home .dIFE INSURAl! Policy on the Christmas RLOS R. MOSELE General Agent stern Life Insurance Coi Lauren. S. C. A STANDARD FAMILY REMDY FoT over forty years it has been used as A TONIC AND STOMACH REM EDY! Peruna aids the ap petite landliVes new life to digestion. CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULE Piedmont & Northern Railway Co. Effective October 31, 1915. Arrivals from Departures to Spartanburg Spartanburg No. Time No. Time 3 7:55 A M 2 7:00 A M 5 10:00 A M 4 8:10 A M 7 11:35 A M 6 10:20 A M 9 1:55 P M 8 12:10 P M 11 3:10 P M 10 1:45 P M 15 5:15 P M 12 4:15 P M 17 6:45 P M 14 6:30 P M 19 9:15 P M 16 10:50 P M Arrivals from Departures to Greenwood and Greenwood and ADderson Anderson 4 8:05 A M 1 6.00 A M 6 10:10 A M 3 7:55 A M 8 12:10 P M 5 10:00 A M 10 1:45 P M 7 11:35 A M 12 4:10 P M 9 2:00 P M 14 6:30 P M 15 4:20 P M 16 10:50 P M 17 6:50 P M C. S. ALLEN. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served) State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS The Commercial Bank, Plaintiff, against D. M. Sanders and J. S. Craig, Defend ants. To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers at their oilce at Lau rens, South Carolina, within twenty (lays after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint with in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff, in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Plaintiff Attorneys. Dated Jan. 27th, 1913. To the absent Defendant, D. M. San ders:' You WilP please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above stated action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, South Carolina, on the 29th day of January, 1913, and is now on file therein. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Plaintiff Attorneys. 19-3t Home amily the CEI npany