Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NATIONL LOGA1 SUG GESTED 'Y, PRO II ENT MEMP01 DA8 fSt W9uld Rimitcd thq r'ubiIo $o Prevont Sidkness by Rto th Ca o Z Rat , T D.-ALLARD II a lro iluenit irug i t of Nemifis s : "Much slecnes could and wvouy b prevented if therpeople would. ly re iember that conlipa ton is o of the. first cauies.. 'As a re inde" I would .suggest. the slogan, "'Iexall Orderlies, tie axative tab let with the IlOnlsant t e. "I all st Iexall Q d riles as I know their' dz tla knil'bce love that are the best remody for re leviug coustipittion. They can be used by men, women or children." A Few Hours Real Pleasure in the Evening ,H E bright light of the Rayp lamp makes read' rig and sewing reel pleas ures these evenings. Lamps The Rayo gives a steady light. that can't hurt the eyes. It req'd-s ihnost no attention. Its simplicity of design makes it easy to keep clean. You don't have to re move the shade to light it-just lift the gallery and touch a match. Most con venient --- m o st efficient - m os t economical. Use Aladdin Security Oil Or~iirmond White Oil to o/:ain best results in. Oi Sto-ves, Lampbs dnd Ialers--ae T 4he'Raya6 is ohly one ~of oura:mnariy products especially suitable ~or use ni the farm. Mica Axle Grease Eureka Harness Oi carr th , rte to STANDARD OIL COMPjN Washi . O. o N TFake notice that ongthe 1 th day ot, F~ebruary, 19116, I Wll gr4 af 'final a1c(ount of miy act's lfn1dfo tigsa I'x (ecutor of the estate t Sar M. 110ll0. nWiy, deQCea'sed( in ti ' oil Q of the JTudge of Prtolate of du1 ans ttny 'at 11 o'4clck a, DL,, a (l n the Same day wvIll aIpply for a it 1 ldischarge ilroml m~y trusts as1 le~x e t tor. Aniy person~f indobted o said estate are' nioti lled and~ l'eiiIred to mtake pay menut ont that dato and a1 persoins lui ng clains aginst sidi estate will jpresent tem on or before said (date, iuly lproven1 r'-bo0 forever barr~ed. .JOI N i* (CA\fPil~l.r.f, IUlAtNDEIS APPOINTED . sASSOCIATE JUSTI I 11ee.dived Wit1Qthhioncealml Surprise by Senate and Ail Washington. Was Not A mog g the Talked of ('andidates. intet'lo'r ini the noted Balilenger Washington, Jan, 28.--Louis L. Bsrandels, of Boston, was nominated by P1renident Wilson today for the nlace on the supreme court - bench made vacant by the death of Asso clate Justice Lamar. The senate received the nomination with unconcealed surprise-in which all otlicial Washington joined, because Mr. Brandeis had not been mentioned among the long list of eligibles which President Wilson considered, or among an equally long list of aspirants who Presented endorsements. Some senators announced to their colleagues that they were opposed to the nomination, but declined to be fluoted to that effect. The only sena tor found Who was willing to publicly record his opposition at this time was Senator Whdsworth, republican, of New, Ypork. Senators who approved the nomi nation : were ' ' not . lacking, although they too, avoided public expression of their views. They felt sure, however, they could command the necessary ma jority to confirm the appointment. "I have nothing whatever to say; I have not said anything and will not," was air. 13randels' only coin ment tonight, as he went off to dine with President Wilson at Secretary .\cAdoo's house. Monday the senate judiciary comli mittee, to which the nominaion was referred, will appoint a subcommittee which, according to precedent, will consider the nomination and make a report. If today's talk of opposition amounts to anything, it will develop in the committee. There has been no contest of any note over a su preme court appointment since the days of President Cleveland. It was learned tonight that among the endorsements sent to the presi dent urging Mr. Brandeis' appoint ment was one from Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester, whose cele brated controversy with Secretary Ballenger brought Mir. lirandeis into the public eye six years ago. He ap peared as chief counsel for the forces opposing the former secretary of the interior in the notted Ballenge. Pihehot controversy ,which sent its ramifications into many phases of na tioal politics at the outset of Presi dent Taft's administration. Although celebrated as a lawyer Mr. Brandeis has been devoting prac tically all his ' time of late to the Zionist movement in this country, which has for its object the repatri ation of the Jews to a nation of their own in Palestine. If confirmed, he would be the first Jew to sit on the supreme court bench. Some of the senators disposed to exliress opposition to Mr. Brandeis today were -democrats who sought to put their objections on political grounds. Senator .James, or lein I uicky, the native state of Mi'. lI'ran deis, unireserv~edly toldl themil the nloiminee was a demlocrat. Just Iee Lamarni, whiom lie w.ouild suicc'eed, also w'as a dlemrocrat. Six~ of the eighit juis tices niow On thle bchl'l ar'e i'epubh - eans. 'The seanato's who a pprov th le nominatlila I01Of Mlr. iirandelsi (00 dla red that the oposillofi w~as lar'gely ini the rea lmi of talk whliich would( disa ppearI as tile app~oinltmilent was conisidlered with matutre dellibi'ation. Thiey con1 cede. hiowever', that a contest over' a supiremie courit appointmlenlt was niot out of thle ord(inar'y and recalled that Chief .Justice Whiite had duel vote ('ast againlst him11 whenC~ President Traft elevated him to the hlead of thle bench. Treat Catarrh by Na.. ture's Method. Ev'ery lireathi of Jlyoee Carries Heal lng Medicatetd Airto. thei ,Infectedl :Membhrane. Nearly every oiie who has catar'rh known IhOW tgoii t is to ti'y and cur'e it Wfth. aiili'a,'letions, and the like. Temptorary telier miay be given, buit a cure seldoml conies. Until reOcently your phiysician .would probabiy hiaveo ,aid the only way to help catair-h wvotiid be to hiave a change of climate;. but ntow..wlh a sim ptepr'eparp tion called Hlyomlel you canl 'da' ateldgitig olithste in your vest ilocket anld by brecathiing!it a few miin ~s fpur times a dat' successfully tftOn -ordself,'3 / i 'iie comaplete fomn' uti ne penislve anld conlsists of an inhaleri that cani he 'carriled In the vest pocket, a linO~hlenn dropper and i , boi tile of I tyo mel. 'rhe inhaler' hists a life t imle, and1( if on te bott le does01 not 5 ivQ leila lld'nt i'elief, an (extra bot tle of Ilhyomiei ennll' he obtaied att anly Itime for' a trl filng 5111m. It is morce econleli lal I han i alhl remtdlies adiveritisdi ('i for ith iure (If catarrh'I'l, ianrd 114 ie only 1, I rca tomntl kntown to us tat follows n'ature in he(r mellthlod of rea tin udIIiseases oIf th res 1C ilirary organs. T'(e'Iiren l)riig Co. lhave sold( a great1 - many I tyomeil ou tilts and lithle mtor'e they sell, thle morme (0onvinced they are that thety are perfectly safe in gutaralnteeinig to refund thle imoney if I lyomol dnos not rnelivn " . --.-'WIMTI 'ON -NEYER liniels I'rilsetl its "Oio of (4reatest Seeitgrios .aiyy, Ever Hlad." lie. putbiicnns 3Must Take Blame. Washington, .Jan. 28.--Secretary Daniels was praised as "one of the greates secretaries (he navy ever htal" and former Secretf'ry Myer way; assailed today by Chairnan Till uan of the senate naval cotninittee in a speech on "tihe truth about Ithe navy." senator Tillmian took .i t". .jeyer to task for his recent declara lion before the National Socurily League, that "the fundamental defect of the navy department is that it has no brain and no competent military organization." "Ir. Meyer forgets," said Senator Tillnan, "if he ever knew, that when he left the navy it was nearly 0,000 men short; that 46 per cent of the men discharged in good standing were leaving the navy, while 85 per cent are now re-enlisting; and that during his incumbency there were 10,360 desertiois. Vet he has the cheek to hold his successor respons ible for conditions which are duo wholly to his own shortcomings. As against 10,360 desertions while Mr. Meyer was secretary, so far--about two and a half years--there have beetn only -,75 since his successor entered office. "The head of the navy himself is not a pamtprerd and petted darling of inherited wealth. but ta red-blooded, upstanding, forward-looking Amern (nit who is a g'-aduate in the hard school of exirtiiience and a practical man with who!soine ideas." senator i' man praised other of ficers of the navy who, he said, were "not known at all in the drawing rooins in Wa:;hington or Newport." "Wle (Geriany had already won second place, as shown by von \ley er's first report," said Senator 'ill man, "he never could persuade his party--he tried only half-hen rtedly to grant money enough to recover the lost ground. It is true the program he recommended in 1909 was quite respectable in size, but his party as sociates, who are now clamoring for the democrats to make good replili can deficiencies in a naval program, (id not give him the money. So that it is proven beyond possibility of dis ptte that the republican party Is sole ly responsible for our present status ---lack of officers, lack of personnel and lack of ships. "It makes a great difference whether one is on the Inside looking out or whether he is on the outside looking in." Is Your Comb Full of Fallen Hair? What to lo When, 'fair Comnes Out. Loose hairs in your comb and brush is Nature's way of waving a red flag in your face to tell you that your hair and scalpare losing vitality and that it is tue you (lid something for them. Doi't disregard the warning. A lit tle attention now may mean long, thick luxuriant hit' for you lot' yeats to conic. A little fur'ther neglect uand thin, dr'y, dull, li feless bi'itti ' inir and linaliy baldness may resul 'io vital Ize lie seal p 'ilI It tinigl es -i th uibrant enerb'iy-t(o inatke (vt l'ctyui head iealthty-geaiskaeo '' sian Sg tr-oun t eL tesDu o or' any goo~d dri' 1tii o it tilii a litile tight int si cl ihlm alingage tiPars P artisin Sage et s dIirctl I'Otn thle cnir ie cell life of (lie ha iri--from root to tilt--hielpting healthyi) gr'owth and rtimutlating a beautiful glossy' texture an gl Oriu usturiance. Not ice htow~ (iiiickly) your i'i. .,s-. coiming out on br'ush and comtb-how it is easier to handle antd drtess and how all sigins of itching oi' dandruff (iuickly disap hear. It is not expensive. * * C * * * * * * * C C * * * * ('01LD POINTI NEWS, * *6 e eeee *e e*e **Ce Cold Poltnt, Jan. 28.--W'e ai'e having sdin'e 'ery hot' w'eather'for the season of the year. Mir. W. ii. Culber'tson spent one thight last week in Greenwood with relatives, .Mir. Jgimes~ .\undy from ttear' Shlloh chtirchi spont last w'eck wyth Mr. lhur'ts Nelsotn and'i'amily, * IIss W~ille Culbertson of Gireenwvood is spending .a few days with he' sister' Mr's. lolIiza 'Culbertson. The wuost airpus ng thling-.\',. ilur'ts Nelson and .\r. James Mundy nd a crowd of charming y'oung ladies wvent out oLpOssumn huntIng one night last week and had one race and caught one. 'Te gi'ls enjoyed It very much, Mnr. ~Jamies Minday and .\i'. hurts Nelson took siippiet' with .\t'. W. IIL Ciiber'tsozi .last Thursday ighit. Mr is. Alice Culbertson was In Lau r'ens last Thursday v'isiting her' mether' Mrs. Ii. II. IlamdIlton at the Laur en; mttill. 'Thme fllest l'iteommendit ln. TPhe strongest r'ecommtinendationt any at teI tny ireeIve is a fa vorablde wot-k fromi thle useru, It is thle irecomm tteinda ions of I those whliu have lised it tat imatk's ('hambrlain's ('ough ltettedy so poitIar. \Ilis. Amnanda (lierb'at, W\ay nestlei d, Oh Io, wi-iteus, "CIt he i'e lhun's ('otighli ieinedy has bieit tised it myi) faimily Oft andu oni f(.r (weity' years anitd It has ttevc r failed-m to curei- a cough r, ((cId."' Obtaiinnlbin nev' whem-n. GREENIfLLE, S.C. (INCORPORATED) DEPA1tTMENT STORE. Sweeping and Final Clearance Sale of Suits, Dresses AND Mlinery Our Entire Stock of Stylish Garments at Give Away Prices Up to $22.50 Suits $6.98 Up to $20 Dresses $6.98 Up to $25.00 Suits 7.98 Up to $25 Dresses 7.98 Up to $37.50 Suits 10.98 $30 to $40 Dresses 10.98 Up to $50.00 Suits 14.98 Dresses to $22.50 1.98 $3 to $10 t 98c Hats to $15 - $1.98 ~Untrir d__Shape____ V ues to $5 98c $20 Pattern Hats $4.98 OSTRICH BOAS AT AWAY BELOW COST, $10 Boas $3.98, $7.50 Boas $2.98, $5 Boas $1.98. All this Seasons Furs now Half Price 20 Evening Gowns Half-price. Skirts to $12 $1.98. Evening Coats to $60 at $4.98. Up to $10 Silk Skirts $3.98. AN UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY Prince Albert fits yqu taste! Meets the fondest wishes of any man who likes to smoke because it has the right flavor and aroma and coolness. It's the most cheer ful tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe or roll into a ciga y " i "yrorr+ ~t tc~tr rette. And it's so -R. J. tnod Lr 0 0o e - good you just feel you never can get enough. The pat ented process \ \fixes that-and Listen: cuts out bite It's eay to chang e si and parch! and color of unclaablo hrandsadj~2'h u* When you fire up your first - Imitate the flavor of Prince mkyu'l ta Albrt tobacco I The patento smoke you1 decide that you proco" protects that! tnever did taste tobacco that hits your fancy like gRINEE the rationa joy Imo o t o For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction the kindest word we ever printed about it Men, we tell you this tobacco will be a revelation to you. So, take this information at 100%, get out the old jimmy S pipe from its hiding place or locate the makin's papers --anc! fall-to I Your wihes will be gratified at the nea rst stare that sell, tobacco, for Prince Albert is in universal demand. It can be bought all over t states and all otocr the world! Toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red i n, T0c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors-and-that kieepoun ccnstauclasshumior with spongo-moistener top that R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. T. L. Tinmmeran (' 11. r"" In. nn. DV)" B. R. TODD DENTIST I A t11 gineoring and Contracting En terlpriye aiun us, Land Surtoys a pe -ilty L.aurena, South Carolina. LuuretK, s 1'. I .roto Work stirkUu01 donie or im RAcTie1 IN AM, COURTS d oIted l1ony to Loan on lnI}e Estate-Lony wrawing and stimates of All King Office in Peoples Bank Bdg. 'I'ne. Telephone No. 346