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bt bbertiger *nbeeription Prie. is $1.00 Per Year Payable In Advane, Published by tDUE TISER PRINTING COMPANY Laurens. S. C. &4vertising Rates on Application. *bituarles and Card of Thanks: One cent a word. 4Entored at the postofice at Lauren. R. U, as second class mail matter. iAUILENS, S. C., APRIL 26, 1916. The Greenville Dlaily Piedmont has been bemoaning the fact wh!ich it "had to adn it" that tne ewspa pers haven't the iniltllee that they had back in the good old days. 'T'his may or may not be true, but, if it is true, it is either because of a retrogression in the inen tal capacity of the press on the one side or a retrogression or ilnprove ment in the mentality of the public on the other hand. The editors of today have as high ideals as the editors of the past, unless human nature has changed, and the extent of their influ ence cannot be bounded except by their ability to transplanit their ideals In others. The Piedmont undertook to "cad a lesson to its contemlporaries, which might better have been read at a meeting of newspaper men. Ti . question has already received conaI - erable attention in other editoria; bol umns, so it will not be entirelyiout of place to point out a growing tendency to confuse the editorial t id news col umns. If there is any nie thing that will cause newspaper/to lose the con fidence of their rid(ers it will be a conviction on the/ part of the readers that the editors are slipping up1 on their "blind side", so to speak, and attempting to fool them. We see a good deal ttf tIhis confusion of editorial and neWs on the part of some news palers/land all of it (ithlless inm tentht pal, bult the ill etfeis are likely to r sulit. Jli the sam. Aln instalce of lis was n1ot1iced in 'T'lh' 'iedmiiL it ell yeserday. When it printed on ils ront page what I ur odi el to be a newst article ('n the threatened rail road ti'ike. hut which l'ad all Ilhe ear marks of an3 inp1ir(ed editorial. I: was oVer a (:lillimn loril. ilt the tfol lowing introduict'o.v paragraph illus trates what we re dtiving at: ".\ sta t hlll'Il bas been l i fretti et!'y made bi y the ti' ::' Ita th l res nll dem'anlds of lie railw ay train set vice employetes ate n01 really for an eigut-h(u' day, bult are intended to secure increased wgs "TIlis is not t111, as he euployes composing Ithe folrI' I:rotIerhoods want shorter hourn. They want their working lay to be as near eight hours as it can he m1ad1. "'To any reason:tlll( person it will ie apparenlt that it will be useless to s1 cure an eight-hour day, unless there is some penalty atlacehedl for overt.imle. In all the trades where the eight-hour day obtains, :ter' is al ex~t rIi (1hge ortim'e'l ii th( 011 'w ise', {he'r3e W*0tild as l1n.1, 3ls the emloy!'' ' cord tot worlIk "Il has1 0been amly demonts ltrat'edl 1more than11 light, simlly draw' (13'onl his reserve*( leer1y and1( v'itality, shorten ing his life an~d his5 ava ilah~t worklinlg year Is. It ha cs also bieen prov*en thatlii a man(1 working (ighlt hour11s is mlore ever way *0) a better c''(it izen'l thlan a We might add, thkat tile habiit. Ilkat some1 pal)ers hlave of ma31*kg a state a sneer'ing manner cannot but belit IIe 1h1mseles inl th e1 (yes of disern'a ing reCaders'. *I *~ * A SPilliT Oh' CO-oPiMItATION. (o-operationk mu1st Ike the keynlote of thle wil'Iwind Chkautauqua canvas to mrorrow. Ther'e mulst ibe no cliques or 11nderstandings that will hioid tihe en thuisiaism ilk check. The ticket sciletrs mulst sweep) ever'ythling before them and co-operation is needed to bring the chaultauqula to a successful issue, IndeeOd, co-opera'tlin is one of the lessonis taulght by the chlautairuua. 'rie follow*inlg- fromtl tile Wauseonl, 0., Trribune, is inter'esting in tis connec tion and( also as a genleral boost of Chautauqua work: "One real benefit whlichl has accrlued to the business men of Wauseon be caulse of tile Chautauqua tIs season is the spir'it of co-operationi wichl hlas been foster'ed by tile local comlmitee. When a commulnity learns to work to gethler for the (common01 goodl and up lift, nkothing shlort of 80ome disaster lIke ai cyclone or an ear'thlquake can1 cheOck its re'il progr'ess anld pro'sper ity. Tile po111i 10 he hlornel in mind is, thlat hkaving learnledi thlat we can co-operate, wve keep r'ight Onl cooper atinig in bulilding tup theO communkity. "Anot her Inlest imabl ie valute lies in1 What tile Recdpathl workers did( for andl withl tile cIIdrten durIng thle week they wer'e here0. Play is thle natural expre'ssionl of child1( nature and( it Is through thIs expressIon wisely direct ed, that the normal cildi develops in lmindl, body andt character to heliithI fill, hlapply and efficienlt mlaturity. "Tile splendid music and entertain mlents of thle chkautauqua hlave some thIng more of valule than merely tile DIoeure which they bring'. they set a MAKE THE CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS. Laurens will have its first Chautauqua to open Friday afternoon. Iifty citizens have contracted to guarantee the expenses of it, which i'mounts to $1,750. These citizens were willing to make this guarantee because they felt that the Chautauqua would be beneficial to the city 111(1 county and, further, that other public-spirited citizens would give t-hem their support. When they signed the contract bringing the Chau itaurltua here they exhibited a faith in the citizenship of Laurens which we hope will be rewarded by the sale of tickets. In all probal)ility they believed that they wouldt. not sufl'er any financial loss, but. the fact that they aecepted the risk, and agreed to interest themselves in promoting the cause certainly entitles them to the thanks and co-operation of the commilunity. Laurens is just as appreciative of unselfish and patriotic work as any other city. so the gluaraiiiors have dotll)1ess already re ceived a measure of comntlidation. This in itself speaks well for the 'ommiiiiiuiity. but .jist at. this time whe.'n. the finances of the enterprise are causing somtie uneasiness, it is not out of place to suggest that earn est. co-operation on the part of a 'large portion of our citizenship is needed. The respoae to the I c'ket sale has niot been as spontaneous as the imnmeinsity and merit of the enterprise or the faith und public spirit of the guarlntlors jlstily. Th1e Advertiser ascribes this apparent I uke Wa rninie(s to one thing and one thing only, for we believe that., if the proper spirit is gotten into the sale of tickets and certain muisunder slantling., cleared up, the sale will go with raush and the success will he guaranteed. This one thing is they bhelimay hold that each guar aint.or will be held responsible fou, r'eertain number of tickets. Because ot' this erroneous impression, iany intendedi ticket purchasers have been holding hack to help..tA%'eir respective friends in case they have a large numiber of ticket y. thrown back on thenm. Whether or not this is a proper view to hae' laken under that misconception need not be (is cussed( here. ''e(, etion taken at the meeting of guarantors last night, however, effecet Wily corrects this impression and the way is now left openi for the tMe'ket sellers to imake a thorough (anvas of the town and county witi it the expectaney of being disheartened by a would-be buy er all real4 ( (pledged'' to some one else. Tont'rrow, when the captains of the four teams begin the whirlwind eannp ugn to comiiplete ile sale of tickets. every maii, womilln and child ih6uild already have miml(le u1p his or her mind as to how many tickets 'they will buy. It shoulI not he necessary to detain the canvassers one miirute, as their time is valuible and the ,job is not a pleasant one at the best.. Indeed it would he a great encouragement and inspiration to them if they are sought out instead of being the seekers. Let it also be remembered that the desire of the ticket sellers will be for somebody to sell the tickets, regardless of who sells them. They do not want any one to wait and, we believe, they hope that no one will wait to buy from any particular teamni. It will be a satisfaction to them to know that the co-operatite enmlp)igni is lmlde a success, regardless of the credit. IHave the guarantors rightly .jiuiged tile spirit of this co mniaity ? Are they right iii thinkinig that it wants the ediil'iIional, inspirin'I 1i,(1 uplift inlg intlien'i- of a C'hatltauitiua brought into anl left inl the to'wni Is thl"i' faith in Ius inUstifie(1' These (puestions will b' answerel toinmlarrolw. tvery ev imiember of the <onuuIinit conlstituite himself or herself a n'u'lnit tee of one to see to it that the d eumanls o' the day are niew and ll ighel' goa ti b at tainel Nel ('(111t1 Ierjui'I'. in 1t"s' things: they Creale a leire fol' a better c a'I ss of ann Ielii ; ( AS Will ah see by thir; a(ml"e1lsc a tste for t higi hier foms of ;irt moit iegiing In is issue of the ani 111(' awal:en in the yoi4un--orP el'- ler, 1). is illo S t ia ('lean and vivid im a in: otion that I!ights lthe way to hiht-r lanlle.; ot' living." stone dcplartmil enlit to their large un de rtakhing and buliild'rs' Sutpply busI "'e't' will be glad I0 have all ('itizeni ies at Clinton ald are going out at w!io are int'Cresl'd attend thiii ti' this class of woi-k in the couty-. l' tinug and oife1' 1111' suggest ions 111( have secu'ed exeiced eu t l.ey may wi.h."' wrote .Mayor %. I". hors and disiiners and exie' to meet \\'right to th e niew(s paeldrs of Newier- the ost exact reluiremelnts of the i'y concerning a mleeting of City Coin- trade in this ounlty. They have re el1 In discuss a contrate to lesumt-- cently erected a modern building In ted by the Southern Hell Telephone & Clinton, where they will be able to Telegraph co'l mny. It is hardly prob- 1iiurn out high class work. able that there will be any whisper ing about motives or charges about Mrs. leulah Adair Dead. the method of obtaining the contract. M rs. Beulah Adair of 'linton, died We hardly think, either, that the coun- at her home 'Iuesday night and was oilmen were worried by the iresence buried at I-eesville church \\'ednesday of visitors. evening alt I o'clock. She was the widow or M1r. \\'hill Alair who d1ied1 some14 two'( year s 01' mlore ago. She is l"1'4!f'47 011 'leri (41 s are urvive b''1'cluy four4 dIaulghitelrs Murs. Ilssie lt'd'. 111 and11 mutured'Cl of1 whe(ther or .\tkins ot 'linlton, .\l's. .\attie lianig lnot a( (communlimatio 14l4 sit' kmd414 l orll stoni, 0o' .le~orIck (counlty, .\lris. IPres 4: ter will be4 lriintei. D~oubhu.<' tIs Is ton Mil 1am ofi laturliens, .\i's. Ilailla Sell Itho'ighltlessneO.-s oni the parl t or tile' wright ofi P'endleton; also0 by t wo sis in14t41 r'P, but nieverithleless it laces'( th Ii ers, i'. 11 ii lilkd ) io is 'f 4 itor) or rep 1orter'l'4 ini a rathier ('m- tie Ianilge oft lanurI1ens clitnty. i urial sonit01 I'l athe ough (4)11t not to coonseint to 1Idghltfroot or the Ihialti1st ('1hurh'l lit 14uIrishi the commni aIcation wit hout ('liniton. tirst seeing it, y'et lie knows t hat if he reCfuses to dto so it is very likely' that (4ih~(oes lie willI be miisundi~er'stoiod. The newts- In3.IIi''lrail(lyenel paper~ls, miost or them at least, are Ieonz~ odrti~is nl)' anxious to receive thoughtful comi-HllsPn-aI iiytheaeco muilnications on live topics and( ac- idwthtic'(oglmecneIa counlts of evenits wtlihi they wouldlllaat5''li )' elsPn-a' themselves ovl''ook. y'et the columns cek or(od ote iliaino or the papers arc not open to anything tetra.Ecletfryug dl that Is wr'itten even though wrItten In adae.Isoeo lebs og deep) earnestness. Anything whIch a 'aleFomaonvrybt contributor thinks worthy of piublica-lganyor(ctrkwstsodfr tion should lie sent to the newspapercogsadods Init nDr offices for the edItors to pass upon and Dl' ieTrHny ny2ea then, if they do not consider it of suit-drgi. ficient importance to Justify its pub-Srig lication an awkward and embarrass-- Srn sloe uoib aya ing situation is avoided.thmotdlgflseonfteyar Picnic at Mt. Gallagher. rnso 'enan an hc r On Saturday, AprIl 29th, there w i hln ut115sn. hycnb be a picnic at Mt. Gallagher. Speechies le'ansLnmn.Otial viy will be made by prominenit men and wee exercises will be given by the children, Tne vublic Ia cordially Invited to at- RLAJEJEEJ GodFor mayyasold'is.shv Th-. 111 obo ead.Hwey.d winTar andh i leri'nle i're Wats iii Aril24-M'. il Ihi mrkobnied rcord rmited. by Dr. agdaotffyyas ida i ile's Swame-Trlooty thee gre kid lai tores in(li ceetey a ths bined wi'h oit'r cug mit ciner ina plae o Moida. M. Hbo eavs abple asan pyractice. Ithel's thPin-r cecs liver an loldi'otheitto wok wife throat.iExcellentdfornyoungeadult (len an Fanie. nd oe so, aOw Svaged.oo Its steoo the est ofg itis Hbotoiiiui' hi dpare yrs.utps a d y aomlalo drit bot treatment atknce.s wa oaetk public i generalare inviedntoath y-ouvr ityor knosh i't too tfor schol nxt atuday ighwhn cosghis g'and uetold sndisteon cent WBeoulal'lsxhbt neesigto r PineTr-Hone. Oinhmtn N. a sldstatrhi I wlsr e ot da ihu sap esotte ofhe wer puillb sure cand entaidof the arhema crea anccak.hekl cd andam wethe WHAT THE DOCTOR KNOWS. Kidneys Must Be Right to Insure Health. Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis . of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do ing their work properly, the other or gans cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's ;Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly. ten thousand deaths in one year, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it is par ticularly necessary to pay more at tention to the health of these import ant organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. When your kidneys require atten tion, get Swamp-Root at once from any pharmacy. It is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes-50c and $1.00. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Wehn writ-. ing he sure and mention the Laurens Advd, tiser. $ * $ * $ * $ * $ * $ * $ *" " I SPECIAL NOTICES. $ * * Fodder-Anybody needing fodder call on J. D. Watts. 40-It For Sale--Two cows fresh in milk with two fresh calves. Will sell or exchange for dry cattle. W. D. Byrd & Son, Laurens 11. F. I). 40-it Chickens Wanted-We are still in the market for chicken hens at 10 cents per pound and frying-size at the market price. .1. C. Shell & Co., Laurens. S. C. 40-It Lost-A Cameo brooch somewhere on the streets of I n u rens. lFinder ple:se reiturn to Advertiser ofll(e and receive reward. .10-it Lost.-..'oIntr r Dog. 1i:1 s brown ears, brown spots on his hack, bob tail, lef't e:ar is nutrked, ans"wers to namne of "Tlobe" .Liberal rewvard to uinder. .1. I'. (ray, (fray ('ourt, Itoulte 1. .10-2t l'IinIts For Sale " Scarlet Sage or Solvia l'lant , cents per dozen: i'iiento I sweet) I'epper Plants, iI) cents per dozen. Mirs .1. G. Suilivan, South Ilarpe-r site t, L.aiurets, s. ('. .10-11 lF'or Sale -Soidain (rass Peed. Millet Seed, Pole Beans and liinch Ileans. .\nibier and Orange ('ane Seed. White and Yellow Dent Feed ('orn; also Pro lilie Seed ('orn. .1. ii. Sulivan, Lau rens, S. C. '10-1t For Renit----'i'wo furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or roomers. Mrs. .l. S. Tucker., S. Har per 2t. -10-1t-pd Lost---One gent's Stetson felt hat, somewhere bet ween Laurens and Ora. Finder will please notify A. Y. ''omnp son, Ora, S. C. 10-It For Sale---Everything in machinery from a ginning ontit to a condensor chiner'y Co. 319-if For Sale4--P roto 10 S weet Pota to PlIanits $ 1.0 per tihoiusaind, c'ash wvith i''2a. 385-it P'igs l'r iDurock pigs for sale. 8 weeks to 6i monthls old1. Sittisfactioni giiuaran teed'. I igs fromi pize w inn ing stoc k. Ninard's Dur ock Stock Varmm. :37-7t-pd For Sale-A few settings of eggs from mly pen of S. 'C. lihode~ lan~id liedss, briedi fr'omi birds bouight from Lesteor Tihom pkins of Concord, Mass. Praicc $1.00 per setting of 15. .J. Mci). .\oore, 579 E. .Wiini St., Laulrenls, S. C. Phone 165. 31-10t * * * * * * * * * 0* ** * * * * * ANNOUNCE3IENT. * I hereby announce myself a candi date for Solicitor of the Eighth Cir cuit and promise to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. HI. S. BLACK WELL., I hereby announce myself a candi date for the ofmee of Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. OEO. T. MAGIIL, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Solicitor of the 'Eighth District and promise to abide by the results of the (Democratic pri T. F. McCORD, I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Ite office of Solicitor of the Eighth .Judicial Circuit of South Caro lina, composed of the counties of Ab beville, Gr'eenwood, Laurens and New berry, subject to the ruies of the Dem ocratic primary. B. V. CHIAPMAN. Conty Ananounenmetnts, Subject to the rules of the D~emo crat ic ipaty and the result of the primary election, I respectfully an inoutnce myself a candidate for State Senator from Laurens county. J. HI. WIIARTON. I here\y announce myself a candi dlate for re-election to the State Sen ate subject to the rules and regula tions of the 'Democr'atic party. 0. P. GOODWI'N. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the oflco of Sheriff of Leu rens county subject to thte rules of the Democratic primary. W. hAMPTONi nAnfDnAT. I hereby ,nnomice m*yself 6 c3nd1 date for re-election to the Hostie of Representatives, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. S. H. GOGGANS. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the ofllce of Sheriff of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the results of the -Democratic primary. B. A. WHARTON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Lau rens County subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. R. SULLIVAN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Coroner of Lau rens County and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. J. PORTER ELLEDGE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Lau rens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. S. BAGWELL. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Lau rens County and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. D. W. M. MASON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Laurens County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. S. C. REID. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of the County of Laurens and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. J. W. KELLETT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Lau rens county and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. JOHN D. W. WATTS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Laurens County subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. GEO. C. HOPKINS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Coroner of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the re sults of the Democratic primary. R. J. FRANKS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Coroner of Lau rens county subjectto the rules of the Democratic primary. W. H. WHITLOCK. I hereby announce myself a candi (late for Coronor and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic pri mary. Z. It. T1RAYNIAM. I hereby announce myself a candli date for the ofilce of Treasurer of Lau rens county and promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. R. .JUD. I1ANGSTON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the offlce of Treasurer of I1aurens Coutty and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic prima ry. L. F. McSWA IN. I hereby announce myself a candl date for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Laurens County and promise to abide by the results of the D)emocrat ic primarl. ROSS D. 3 NG. I hereby announce mysell t candi date for re-election to the office of Auditor of Laurens county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. WADDY THOMPSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Laurens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. C. A. POWER. ? * 9" fMAXWELL HOUSE'. COFFEE LsPerfect Si. B. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Bank Buildings, Laurens, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS oney to Loan on Real Estate-Lone Time. H. S. BLACKWELL Attorney at Law Prompt attention given to all business Money to loan on Beal Estate Office Phone 350 Residence Phone 95 Offc E:.amons Building U. 04. Veatherstone W. B. Knight FE.ITHERST2ONE & KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens. S. C. till Busin ss Intrusted to Our Care Will Have Prompt and Careful Atten tion. . Office over Palmutto Bank tMr. Featherstone will spend Wednes day of each week in Laurens.) B. R. TODD Engineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty jnorete Work Skillful. done or in spected. arawings and estimates of all Kind. Telephone No. 346 Simp4on. Cooper& Babb Attorneys at Law. WINI Practicn In all State Courts Prompt ALtention Given All Business 4" USTANC For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT UGI! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY Just once! Try "Dodson's Liver Tone" when Bilious, Constipated, Headachy---Don't Lose a day's work. Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel lodson'n I 4ver'l'one under my person flne and cheerful; make your work i al money-hack guarantee that each pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- spoonful will clean your sluggish liv biton. But take no nasty, dangerousof nasty a hiltn. ut tke o natydangrou riel and that it won't Make you sick. calomel because It makes you sick and lodson's Liver Tone Is real liver you may lose a day's work. medicine. You'll know it next morn Calomel is mercury or quicksilver ing because you wili wake up feeling which causes necrosis of the bones. fine, your liver will be working; head Calomel crashes into sour bile like ache and dizziness gone; stomach will dynamite. breaking it up. That's when be sweet and bowels regular. you feel that awful nausea and Dodson's liver Tone is entirely veg cramping. etable, the'efore harmless and can Listen to me! If you want to enjoy not salivate. Give it to your children. the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel Millions of people arc using Dodson's cleansing you ever experienced just Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's mel now. Your druggist will tell you Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or that the sale of calinel is amost stop dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of pod entirely here. Monuments and Tombstones m What has your Consenc a suggested you should do in e ugard to a monument to your beloved dead Let urs seow you our line of designs. We handle the beat mematerial on the market. SWe handle anything in the marble and granite line, much nas building work, retaining walls, cemetey coping, slabs, etc.en SOurf representative will cover the county it regular intervals 111( and ill be glad to (quo01 prIicCs at any tinie. aAlso handle a full line of undertaking supplies and building f materials. Oeut Flowers on Short Notice. MWrite, call on or Phone Do E. TRIBBLE & CO. CLINTON, S. C.