Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N. 1. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD AttorIeys ait lUniw Enterprise (tank lltillings, laurens, S. ('. PIRACTiCI IN ALL CO'lt1'TS Money to Loon on Iteai Estate-Lonr Time. Simpson, Cooper & Rab Attorneys at Law. .PromPt Attention liven All Business WRI Practice In all State Courts UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers a-id Embalmers Calls answered any hours, day or night. LAUIRENS. S. C. \11 '1'(': 1-' li-: 11F..W:\ E-. State of Soul ih ( arol in, ('onuny of L.aurens. C(0t'l l' O " t'.(I.\lt N l'i.l:AS. T. WV. W\ood &L Sons;, l'lainltiTs, against Th'le C'lintonl Pha1:rmac'y and J1. \\V. C'ope land, Defendants. Pursuant to the order of the ('ourt of Common I'lea., dated Decemibei 30 191.i in the alove stated ease, I will hold a reterence in the county court house at latureins, S. ('., beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Friday January 21st, 19itG, and all creditors of the above named The :'lint on Pharmacy are hereby noitiled to present and prove their claims before me(0 as ref eree at said time and place. F. P. MeGOWAN, Special iteferee. Jan. lth, 1911. ' 24-3t C. 1:. Featherstone W. B. Knight FEAiTHERSTONE & KNIGitlT Attorneys at Law Laurens. S. C. All iisin ss Iutrusted to Our Cart Will tale Prompt and (re'ful Atten tion. O(lie oer Palmetto llank (MI'. l'eathie rLt on' w\ m .;wn11) \. e!ineS day u each w\ eek in laturens.) .iSSESSOR'S NOTI('E 191(1. The Auditor's ollice will be open from the 1st of .lanary to the 201th of February, 1915 to miake returns of all personal property for taxation. For the convenience oL taxpayers the Auditor or his deputy will attend the following named places to receive returns for said year to wit: Craigs Store, Scutiletown township, Monday Jan. 17th, 9:30 a. in. to 3 p. mn. S. W. Dean, Jacks township, Mon day, Jan. 17, :I a. in. to 4 p. in. Renno, Jacks township, Monday, Jan. 17, 10 a. in. to 3 p. in. Clinton, Ihinter township, Tuesday, Jan . 18, 10 a. in. to 3:30 p. m. Clinton mill, Hunter township, Wed nesday, Jtan. 19, 10 a. in. to 2 p. at. . Lydia Mill, Hunter township, Thurs day, Jan. 20, 10 a. in. to 2 p. in. Goldville, hunter township, Friday, Jan. 21, 9.30 a. in. to 2:30 p. in. Mountville, lunter township, Mon day, Jan. 17, 9:30l a. in. to 3:30 p. n. Cross 1-ill, Cross Hill township, Monday, Jan. 17, 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Waterloo, Waterloo township, Mon day, Jan. 17, 9:30 a. mn. to 3:30 p. im. Irvin L. Madden, Waterloo township Tuesday, Jan. 18, 9:30 a. in. to 3 p. in. Mt. Gallagher, Waterloo township. Monday, Jan. 17, 9:30 a. mn. to 12:30 p. mn. Jno. W. Becks, Sullivan township, Monday, Jan. 17, 1:30 p. mn. to 4 p. in. J1. T. Pitts, Sullivan township, Ttues day, Jan. 18, 9:30 a. mn. to 12:30 p. m. Princeton, Sullivan township, Tuest day, Jan. 18, 1:30 p. in. to 4 p. mi. Tumbling Shoals, Sullivan township, Wednesday, Jan. 19, 9:30 a. mn. to 3:30 p. m. H. B. Mahon's Store, Dials township, Monday, Jan. 17, 10 a. in. to 1 p. mn. iD. D. Harris. Dials township, Mon day, Jan. 17, 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. mn. V. A. White, Dials township, Tues day. Jan. 18, 9:30 a. mn. to 12:30 p. mn. Gray Court, Dials townshtip, Tues day, Jan. 18, 1:30 p. mn. to 4:30 p. in. Stewart's Store, Youngs townshtip, Monday, Jan. 17, 9:30 a. mn. to 4:30 p. m. Cook's Stor~e, Youngs township, Tuesday, .Jan. 18, 10 a. im. to 3:30 p. mn. Youngs Store, Youings townshtip, Wednesday, J1an. 19, It0 a. im. to 3:30 p. in' Pleasant Mlounid. Younigs township, Thursday, Jani. 21,, 10 a. mt. to 3 p. mt. Jant. 17. 9:: 0 a. im. to 2::1 p. in. Ora, Scuilletowni towntship, Moinday, Jait. 17. .1: :0 a. mi. 2to * i p. ini. Watts Alill, ~auireins townsilp, Tues day, .Jan. i8, 9:3i0 a. mi. to 2 p. m. Please make note t hat the applointt met wil be12 ) filld jus ii t as ad vertisedi and~ to please comiie out anid nuake ire *tur'ns. Oneo itan usually raakes the wh~ole iountd antd soite mayt3 itot un der stand t he not ice thlis time.o as I have divided up t he t erritory in the sev eral townships. All male citizens between thte ages of 21 and1 60 years on the ist or Jan itary excep~t those whvlo are incapable of earning a supp~lort from being maimed or from other' causes, are deemed polls, Con federate veteranr eXCOp ted. Also all male citizens between the ages of 18 and 50 on the 1st day oi January, 1917, areo liable to a roadl tax of $1.50 and are reCltuir'ed to imakc their returin of sanmo to the Autditor during the time above speciied andt~ shall pay to the County Treasurer at the same time other taxes arc paidl ini lIeu of wor'king the road1. All taxpayers are r'equtired1 to give townshtip and number of schtool dis trict; also statet whether pt'opei'ty is ?situated in town or country. Each lot, tract or parcel of land must be en tered .separatel'y. *After the 20th of February 50 per entpenltywill be attached for fail ret ake returns. 3. W. THOMPSON, [cn ely Cunty Auditor. RER2FLOWR SEEDS Iastings Cataloguo Tells You All iout Them No matter whether y'o'i farm or only P..ant vegetables or flowers In i small lot you need I lstins 1916 Catalogue. It is failed (10 pages) from cover to 'over w!'hi u:;cftl farm and garden infor -ntion,. It. tells of seed.; of lind and quality that rou caIn't bey from your merchant or sec.:5 thnt co;t no more 'ut rive yu re:d sati:;faction and a real gar nt. It tei's how ~ ever rudomer can :.et ch S t: - free a -of e::s' grown, i la Cho b,:. and ltrere;t d t l':e !h, I.e oul firm t:umt Ar .hk'ard- L ..i:;k2 . mmore th:;n !1-r .: '" i : . t.%. . I _.t T~I i NC o The Rayo Lights Like a Gas Jet O light the Rayo lamp you don'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 itrequires 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 t obtain best results /in Oil Sto-ves, DLrpps and Heaters.4 The Rayo is o ly one of our many products 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 Lubriceznt Matchless Liquid Gloss Standard Hand Sepa rator Oil 'Parowax Eureka Harness Oil Mioa Axle Grease If your dealer does not have them, -write to our tiearest stationt. S''ANDARD 011. COMPANY (New Jersey I BAILTIM1OIm Washington, D. C. Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk, w.Va. Charleston. W.Va. Rlichmonad. Vs. Chaarleston, S. C. COND iENSED) PASSEN(1ER SCHKDULE Pledmnont & Northern ftaalwny Co. Effectivec October 31, 1913. Arrivals from Departures to Sparttan bur g Spartanburg No. Tfime No. Time :3 7:55 A M 2 7:00 A M 5 10:00 A M 4 8:10 A M1 7 11:3? A M 6 10:20 A M 91 1:55 P M 8 12:10 P M i 3:10 P' M 10 1:45 P M I5 5:15 P M 12 4:15 P M 17 6:45 P M 14 6:30 P M 19 9:15 1P M 16 10:50 P M Arr'ivals from Departu res to Greenwood and Greenwood and Anderson Anderson I 8:05 AM 1 6.00 A M 0 10:10 A M 3 7:55 A M 8 12:10 P M 5 10:00 A M t0 1:45 PM 7 11:35A M 12 4:10 PM 9 2:00 PM 14 6:30 PM 15 4:20P M i6 10:5 PM 17 6:50P M C. S. ATLJEN. " * * * * * * "* * *" * " " * 1)OKING(. AHE1.Il. * * * * * ** * * * * * " Little has yet appeared In print, but a great deal of discussion is nevertheless going on as to politi cal eventualties in South Carolina during the new year soon to be born. The summer of 1916 will see us again in the throes of a state-wide political upheaval for the selection of State, County and Congressional oflicers. Very naturally the interest centres most generally Iii the choice of the State otlicials, yet there is no dearth of interest lin the prospect for a live ly ixix-up in several of the Congres sional Districts, including, perhaps. the Sixth, while the local county campaign is most likely to be the livest. proposition of its kind thai Florecxe ('oun1ty ha s evera ex per'ienced. From lowlere in particular bul per'vadinig the all nevertheless with a persistanice that. suggests some inl spired origii there comies ever and anon the intimiatioi that Governo Mananing will not be permitted to take ies seat for the proverbhial second Otne term111 without a struggle. Former (Governor Iilease has openly avowed his purpose of contesting with the present incumlbent the coveted place. while persistent rumor credits lr. Cooper with the intention of tossing his hat in the ring. Mr. Itlease's declaration lacks somewhat of the fire of onthusiasm that usually accompanies his promulgations and it is possible I hat his essay is more to keep himt in the public eye than to press his claims for Mr. Man ning's seat. It is just as likely that he may step aside, throwing his in fluence to some other Candidate anyone save Manining---ianid groom himself for the contest for Senator Tillman's togo four years hence. Bilt Iilease is an astute politician. lie finds himself confronted with the two horns of a very serious di lenna, and his realization of his am bition to sit in the halls of the mighty in Washington will depend very strongly upon his ability to se lect the one that leads on to victory rather Ihant that which beckons blut to defeat. If he himself stays in the race for Governor he stakes all on the restlt at the August. polls. Defeat thlen would mean defeat in the Sena torial race four years hence. It mat ters not whether liease should go down before either Manning or solle other candidate--say Cooper. Dolit less le would be ini the second race with onxe or the other, but that lhe coul win on the second primary against eithter is extremely proble matical. At. the same time to permit Manning to go back to Columbia would be to invite a very formidable contest for t1r. Itlease in the 1915 race for the senate. It, therefore, seems on the boards that litease is just as likely to keep out of the next campaign and throw his influence against. Manning as that tie will go in. Ills chief con cern will be to defeat Mlanning be cause Manning represents the very antithesis of litease and Ileaseismx. But if both he and Cooper sulit1d come in? This contingency will pre sent many Complications. Illease would unldobtedly poll enough votes to go into the second primary--the oth ers would be divided between the law and order candidates. There can be little doubt that Mlanning would have the advantage over Cooper for the force of tradition combined with tlle force of already complete organization would be difficult to overcome. It must be remembered that Cooper and Man ning's paltform must he the same. The question will be onie strictly of menx and not1 of isues. In thIs chiallenige Cooper tias no advantage. Manning has pilayed the tpart and acted the man. Such maistakes as he has made have been muistakes of juxdgment and not of piurpose. Coopier wouxld, therefore, haive to convince the peopxle that lie was the better man and this so cannot do. The onty hiope for Coopier would be In the case that Bilease should stay out of the race-then he would get the IBlease influience (and he beholden to DBease In the Senatorial race in 1918.) But there would be another situa tion created by Coopecr's and Blease's joint entrance Into the lIsts against Maxning. It would be this: if Man aing should w~'in over Cooper then hav lng opplosedI Manning pr'iiariiy Coop er's friends will logIcally go over to Please. If, oni the conitrar'y, Cooperi should wu'in over M\annxing in the first go rou nd thxere w~old be feltI a grieatI deal cif r'esenatmientI on t he tinart oif .\lan nxinig's friendas and thle lI kel ihood is that1 nmany wou ld go to Plea se Ithuis in ('reasinlg the tiossibitlity of his elect:in over ('oopter. Itf lien .\lri. (uooper' and his frlinds sinicere'ly hxoie fora ndtiiti are ti ot 'iiiI enouiighi to worik for thei finat defeat e' lIlI ase and1( thle trauu ilh of thle prxinci lilas for' which lie stood sci gallnaaly a' .\laig's side in I19tt1, lhe must slink his iamithinad work to assureC Man nxiing's secoind termn. Th Is wuln d strien ghn C x'x(ooper''s chantuces to be elictd Go cverinor two yenars Inater. if lie refuses to do thxis lie muist pila y Squar xely into lHlease's hand whet hexr thxe foirmex dIctator c'oncludces to enterx the rai(ce orx not. Cer'tain it is thaxt the onily exrn in' whose hxand the bianner' of law and cixrcer enn ho pilaced permanenutly oin the ramllpart of the old State of South Carolina is tl.att of thle pr'esenit Govcer nor1.-Flioirece TImes. With ma nny pecoplo takIng cold Is a im ii, but fort unil1y one thait is eatsi Iy broken. TFakc' a cild s poxnge lhathI every mor'nixig when youx first get ouit of biod--nxot ice cold, but au temiperatuire of abmout 90 clegi'ees F. Also sleep wilth y'oura w indciw up I. Doc tIs andc you wIllI seldlom take cold. When you do take cold take Chamberlaln's Cough Home dly and get rid of it as quickly as pos sile. Obtainable everywher'e. We are showing the str'ongest and best Chalir made, fitted with hickor'y r'ounds, prxice only 65c. This Is a spe cial, be surxe and see it. . M. & . H. umlara & . .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "* * PRINCET'ON NEWS. * *. a0* ** * * * * * * * e * * e e Princeton, Jan. 9.-Christmas holi days are with the past and school has opened hIere again. The teachers af ter spending the holidays at their re spective homes have resumed work with rnewed vigor. The young people seem to have had a time, had many parties and some ev en tipped the "fantastic toe". The students from the different colleges have returned to their work after pleasantly spending Christmas with home folks. Among the number were Messrs Wvalter Davis, Ilbert Freemant and Hiiamlett Wood to Clemson; .lessrs Arnold and Ed Knight to lhalley Military Iustitute, .\liss Kate llagwell to Coker; and Aliss .lean Knight to Central hiigh shool. The young ladies of this section who are teaching were with their homefolks during the holidays. Amiong the number were \liss Olive Knight who teaches near Darlington, Miss Kiddie Arnold who teaches at Mouut ville, Miss Mary Bagwell who teaches near Ilonea Path, Miss iettie Stone near Kershaw and Miss \atude Sharpe near' Columbia. [lhe memibers of the Y. W. A. society svere very pleasantly entertained by Miss Estelle Taylor at her home near here on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 28th. Several games were played, af ter which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Ludie. souvenirs in the form of miniature bells were presented to the guests by the hostess. Mr. Allen Sullivan and family have moved to Simpsonville. Their many friends regret to lose them, but wish them success in their new home. Miss Clara Traynhain and Mr. Charlie Davenport were happily mar ried on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2(, by Rev. It. W. Hurts at his residence. IN FIVE MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, OR [SOUR, ACID STOMACH Th'se 11omlentt "Papel's ilapepsinh" reaceh (s the stomach aill distress goes. "leally does" put bad stomach in order-"really does" overcome indiges tion, dyspepsih' gas, heartburn and sourness in flive minutes-that-just that-makes 'ape's Dliaiopsin the largest. selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat. fernments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and tcid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul' tongue coated: your insides till ed with bile and indigestible waste. re member the momen "Pape's )iapep sitn" comes in conta t with the stom aeh all such distre s vanishes. It's truly astonishing- Imost marvelous, and the joy is its i rmlessness. A large fifty-cen case of Pape's Dia pepsin will giv" yu a hundred dollars' worth of satisfacflon or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in your hoime-should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach dutring the lay or niglit. It's the qutickest, suirest and most harmless stomach regulator in the woirld. Miss Oarlington Resigns. Miss Jaynle C. Garlington, who has been in charge of the canning work and the Tomato club work in Ander son county tar the past year has re signed hter position and has already i'eontinued hter duties. Miss Gar lington's move is quiite uinexpected and site explains the samte bty saying that she is going to New York cIty with in the next few months for a course of stud(ies. Just whtat plans for thte continua tion of this wor'k or its ab~andlonment htave not beeii announced, thoutghit I Is not. generially believed thatnt antothier' agent will lbe apipointed.-Andeorson Daily Mail. DON'T SCOLD, MOTH-ER!3 THE CROSS CHILD BILIOUS, FEVERSSH L~Ook at. tonigie ! If ('oate'. ('eant little stomach('i, 'iter, bowels. 'Don't scold your frr't ul, peevish childi. See if tongue is coftted;: thtis is a sure sign its little sitomajeh, Iliver aind bowels are cloggedi with Iiouru waste. Whient listless, pale, fegerish, full of co1(d, breath bad, throat ,sore, dloesnt't eat, sleep or acet natural)y, htas stomn atch-achte, itdigest ioit, dinarrhoea, give a teasp~oonfuil of "Califofnia Syrup of Vigsl", and in a few hiouir's all thle foul waste, the sour' bile and formnting food passes out of- the bowels and you have a well and phtyful child again. Children love t his harmless '"fruit lax ative," and mothers enn i'est easy after giving it because it nevei' fails to make their little "insides'' eleatn and sweet. Keep it hantdy. Mot her! A little giv en todlay saves a sick 01hild tomiorriow, hui get. the gentuilne. Ask youi' drug gist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Wigs," whieh has directions for' babies, children of all ages and foi' grown-ups pilainly on the bottle. Re.. membei' there are o'-nterfeits sold1 hei'e, so suirely look and see thtat yours is madle by thte "California Fig Syrup Company." Iland back with contempt any othter' fig syrup, New line of IHaby Carriages and Sulkies just in. S. M. A E. II WILyiIa & . " S S T RNS D THE LAURENS DRUG Co. THE REXALL STORE We have the exchusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. W E take this method to express to our custo mers our appreciation for their patronage during the year now gone and we hope by renewed effort to merit a continuance of the same. Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year. Respectfully, 0 WG.WILSON & CO. Om-Ban soal faost u utmes ersetul ak NOURoBaYU Bank. anterrsse oferadtional sankt and Laurength, snB L favrs. u cutmes We n irespectfull