Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CORNS COME OFF LIKE BANANA PEEL Wonderful, 8tuplo "GetE4It" Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. "Wouldn't It Jar you? Here I've been going along for years with one desperate corn after another,' trying to get' rid of them with salves that nI ,,~tattat I'.O Serro "Qnts-Tt" for Those - Id, S vo i our Life and Your Toest (at off the toes, tapes that stick to the stockings, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, try ing blood-bringing razors and scis sors. Then I tried 'Gets-It' Just once and you ought to lIave seen that corn come off-Just like a banana pool." It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, painless, applied in two 6conds, nev er hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press nlo corn. Never fails, Quit the old ys for once any way and try "U --t" tonight. For corns, calluses, tarts, and bunions. "Gets-it" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Laurens and recommended as world's best corn remedy by Eureka Drug Co. MAXWELL H OUSE -COFFEE \aPerfect A e A Little Blossom To Delight the Home When it Is known that in the near nfuture the home is to be blessed with a new arrival the first thought sh o u I d b o "Mother's Friend." This is an external remedy gently applied over the sto ach mus. cles. It npes them firm and 1lant, they expand naturally with out unu do strain. It re of from the ner'e those intlu ences whlech are re sponsible for much of t.he pain incident to the period of expcctanicy. it is for this reason that much of the dV'etress such as morning Alckness is avoided. .\II prospective fathers should see to it that the expectant mother is provided with a bottle of "Mother's inlienci." 'fThe directions nre simple. oet it at all) ('rug store. It is applied by the exl'etn' Miother herself, it penetrates d"epliy anid n' fards qiick and splendid rc'!ef in a moi gratifying inanner and reflects a phtysei. betterment to the nervous dististoit of ti haby. Don't fail to get a bottle of "iotler' I'rienn-' today and then write [Ur:d:lclt lie, lator Co., 4to Lamar l i.. A .. t . (_. for a prtty) lit to issek btriful of inftorma, ilm ftr expectanit mouthers. It Ia edel IFor Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism IPenetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast .25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, na they, cannot rench thle se'nt of thie disease. Ca tarrh Ia a bloodh or con'etltugtional diseaso, andl~ in ord~er toee 'It yue mu st take In ternal remintils. Itnol's Catarrhe Cure is taken iternially, aned acts uitrectly upon tho 'alood andiu mucous seeyface 1Inlt's Catnrrh Cure ts not a queary' medt'cine. It was prescribed bcy one aof the best phty siclans in this country for years and is a regular prescripttonc. It Is compiiosedL of the best, tonies knowun, comebinod with the best blood purIfiers, anttlng directly on the nmcous surfaces. Tie perfect comnbina tion of the two ingredIents Is what pro. duces such wonderful resulhts In curing catarrht. Sand for testimonials, free. F. J. CIII'W & Co.. Props., Toledo, 0. Sold bey Irin ta5e. pric' 75.. Takeo Halls tFamny Pilts for constipntIon. R U BMY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu raldia, H-eadaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuta. Burns,/Old Sores, Tfetter, Rin g-Worm~ Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laur'ens, South CaroIlga Ollice in Peoples Bank Building. A. 0. hART LAWYER Itoomis 205-207 Masonic Temple Postoffice Box 685 Oreenville. S. C. Pr'omnt attention given all business. Practice In all OUTI.P * * * * * * * * - " " " " " " * "Aunt Kate" at the Chautauqua, * * * s* *.... e * 4 j ea 0 Dear Advertiser Realers: The great pleasure of attending the Laurens Chautauqua was vouchsafed me and was enjoyed to the fullest. Laurens has never had before the op portunity of seeing and searing a week of suclj high class entertainment just closed. The onlyeregret I had was I could not go every time. The lectures in the imorning were educational--per haps literary- would be a better word and I missed all those! Rest assured of this fact if not providentially hin dered, I'll hear it all next year! When I went in the tent Saturday afternoon the schedule for the afternoon was the stories for children by Miss Dunning and a concert by Weatherwax Broth ers. As I sat there resting in body and mind and heard the well modulat ed voice of the entertainer as she be gan the story so dear to the heart of a child "Once upon a time"-my mind could not help but contrast the child hood of the present generation and that of the one to which I belong. On ly once that I remember were we chil dren ever especially entertained and that was In the long long ago, at old Lisbon church at a Grange picnic. (it was long before the Farmers Alliance which organization took the place of the Grange). Here in this tent the children had a speical entertainer, a piano to make sweet music, to which childish feet could keep time. Our setting was the woods around the church and a clean, well swept spot of ground. Our leaders were Joe Holmes and Mary Anderson and the "folk dance" we learned was "I put my right foot in I take my right foot out I give ily right foot. a shake, shake, shake And turn my body about!" And that was a red letter (lay in my childhood! low childish voices rahg out on the air that summer day-with what enthusiasm we went through our part led by such enthusiastic leaders. That evening as we drove home in the cool, our father and mother talked ov er the events of the day while we chaps rummaged In the pienic basket. I had just succeeded in getting a piece of custard and a slice of sponge cake (why don't somebody make sponge cake now?) from under my little sis ters' vigorous pushing away when ily young ears caught a phrase from Pa "Yes", he said, in answer to my mother's question "I think Joe 1lolmes is a coming man." Quick as that new phrase penetrated my consciousness I pushed my face over the front seat andi querried "What is a 'coming man' Pa?" Ile gave inc it quizzical look with a grin at Ma, while he touched up Black and Bay Brustus with a switch, he said "Answer your young hopeful's question, Liza." I lived to see his prediction fultilled. .Joe Hlolmes, a Laurens county boy lived to be a man of international rep utation-Director of Bureau of lines, a member of Mr. Wilson's cabinet huis death seemed to me untiniely. Men and women are merely children grown up. There wve all sat, gray hal reedl men, grandl mothers, tired wives and listened and enjoyedl Aiss Dunning's stories, "Why the Bear's Tail is Short", "Why the Mlagpies Nest is Poorly Built'', "Why tihe Lile Sparrawv Always Flies Close to the G roumnd." The Weather'wax Brothers' concert was entertaining and helpful. Songs and recitations made their time pass quickly and pleasantly. The hunior ous selections "The ugliest. man alive" by 'Williamn (and lie was not a pretty fellow himself) made a splendid lilt and brought out a hearty laugh. The four madle splendlid music on their' cornets (I recon they wvere cornets the leader told what instr'uments they were but 1 did1 not catch the name, but they looked like cornets to mec.) lie wvhat they may they made good music. Their vocai selections were goodl and mnade a dlecided lilt. ".Dixie Landh", "The Rosary", "Lucky Jim", and foi' the chIldren they dlelighitfully sang, "The Goblins will get you if you dhon't look out", "Little .Jack I loinei" and "Slowv Joe". The reetations by the header' were highly appreciatedl. The sent Iiment in .the poenV"D'Iad"' was goodl, ".Alay I be to my own boy whiA my D~ad was to me!'' lie gave a hiistoi'y of thle poem which he r'ecitedl by Foss. "Let me P vI f the Iiniie by the~ side of the road"' which I'll give in conclusion for this time to yt'm. Foss at some time .in slumer al ways made it a practice to 5ipend par't of his v'acat in on ai New England farm. One time lie piass ed a farm house where the owner, an old1 farmer', hadl piped thle water' from a Iipring nearby, dowvn to the r'oadlside ,whei'e ho nmade a dr'inking place roi' man and~ beast and often t imes when apleslO were ripe the old fellow wVould~ take a basket full Slown by the founi lain and give to all who camne by. The inspira'tion F~oss r'eceivedl by this farmer Inspir'ed the poem. It wats published not many weeks ago in The Progressive Farmer on the WVoman's Page. Gnt yonnou andn ea it all A Fine Section. One of the finest country sections of South Carolina that 1 have soon in my various ineandedrrags over the state is the stretch of country fron Lau rens out to Fairview just across the Laurena -line in (iroenville county, I had the pleasure of a- tir) over it on last Saturday in company with Mr. W. G. Peterson and 'Mr. H. P. Bradley who wanted to go. to a reunion among their old conrades and it was a real pleasure for me to be the instrument in getting then there. The roads in Laurens and Green ville are fine. In Laurens, the su pervisor, Mr. 11. 1. 'liunibert, Is a civil engineer and you can see the result of his knowledge in the laying out of the roads. He relocates where It is necessary and does not make you go straight up or down the hill, but builds the road on a grade and soine times you almost meet yourself go ing down sone of those big Laurens lills. There was need on some of the Laurens road of the drag. In Creenville the roads, had been drag ged recently and it was a real pleas ure to drive over them. We came back by way of Fountain Inn. Another thing that struck the stranger in this fine section Is the magnlilcent school buildings away out there in the country. Two story buildings with six and eight rooms and big colonial columns in front. And then the homes were all nicely painted and had beautiful and well kept dlower yards and grass plots. Ev erything wore the appearance of a linhalpy and contented peoyle. And you never grot out. of view of a nice (o unitry h.' le. All small fariners arid z'sny of them (1o their own work. The mneeting for the coilpany was in a grove at thle residence of Mr. .1 esSe Sloddard who lives just across thlie line in Greenville county. The old vet. ei .ed t ie l eti ing togethi er and they gave the rebel yell ev e ral iintres bitt I I niagine it was not as lustily :iven as in the days long gone when they were on the tinted fid and in tIe' charge. It is not Inly purpose to write of the proceedings. I just wanitcd to tell about those Laaurens and (reenville roads and ths1(e agnificent school buildings and to express the hope Ihat. Newberry wo 1(1 soon have such school buildings in the rural dis tricts of this county. We can have thenm. All we need is to get lie peo ple aroused to their value and lin porltance. I was told that these were high schools with several teachers. That is what the rural districts of South Carolina need. If we want the people to 'einina i In the country the building of good and comfortable school houses and the employment of good and eilcient teaclers must be the rule. With good schools there will come good roads and good and con fortable country homes. And to have these there must be encouragement to the young people to settle on tile farm. The members of the companies rep resented gave special honor and atten tion to the Newberry eterans who went with me and1( 1 wats proud of t hem. A'ir. 10. P. Ilradley was the last onie of the veterans to carry the old ciompan~ry flag which was suisipended fr'om the rostrum. It has been to Newberry oin several confederate re unloris. It w'as a pleasant (lay and I saw several wvho originally went out from Newbierry.-E. hi. A. in New berry Ilorald atnd News. A Symbol of lllh. Tfhe Pyt hagorians of Ancletnt Greece ate simple, foodi, lpractieced tempuleran(ce ando purity. As a badlge they used lie flve pointed statr which they regardedl as a symbol of health. tA red five polinted statr apipears on each package of Chamberlain's TIabilts, and still fulI fills is ancient miissioni as a symbilol of health. if you are trtoutbled wvith in dilgest Ion, biliousness or constIpation, get, a package of these tablets f'rotm y'ouir diruggist. You wvill lie sitrpriised at thle titilek relIef whIiich they afford. Obtainable everywhere. lTHE MORE YOU ADVERTISE .I. - 'IAE BUSIER YOU GET .1 "('hamtber'aini's TIaliets Ilave lhone Wonders for 31le." "I have beeni a su ffereri from stotmi achit toubIle for a numnbet' of ye.u ra. atnd ailth ough I have uisedi a greatI numbier I of remiedies recoinmiendei f'or thliis comp lla Int, C amilberlin ' Table(t s is thle firist mqi decine th lutias gi veti mii positive andi lasting elef,"' wrtites .\irs. Anna Kadin, Spien('erpor't, N. Y. "'Chatmberilaini's TFable'ts have donie wvondters for' mei andt I valu te t hem yermy highly." Obtainable every where. Ilaet me live In a bou se by thie side of the road, Where the i'ace of emin go by; Th'le men who ar'e good-the mien who are bad, As good--as bad-as I. Why should I sit In a scorner's seat Or hurl the cynIcs bann, i et me live on a house by3 the sidle of the roadi, Andl be a frIend to man!" Next time I'll tell about. the China man's Ngt Peon Chew anenhl. Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because --its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; -it can't bite your tongue; -it can't parch your throat; --you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap. piness! 4 On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read: PROCESS PATENTED JULY 3OTH, 1907' That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment. Prince Albert has always been -4 sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality I Copyrig~ht 111s by.Tobacco Co. the national joy smoke LYOU'LL find a cheery howdy-do on tap no mte o uho tagryuaei h in goodness and n*:;;' woods or intoor. Prin e Ar o in pipe satisfaction ''s th't l to e Acco ps toRP pasta e/ oac!TefIe." e n p a if c inbag sells for a nickel and tho-heQ tidyREA d Patin fora du inn then roes the hand-l i TO13. IS P2PR sonme pond and half-pound fin FOR SMOKERS UNDERTjE. is all we or its enthusi- *u*"rs"9 and the Found PROESDER - cryal-ass huidr wRO S DISCOVERED N astic friends ever claimed "(i- te< r MAKING EXPERIMENTST* for it , """at' ,; h PRODUCE THE MOS'l band-u trin LIGHTFUL'AND WKOL SOM E TOBACCO FOR C6L Itanswers every smoke desire you A or any other man ever had! It is so ROCESS PAT cool and fragrant and appealing to your R i smokeappetite that you will get chummy with I *I STISAEMN.C.tu it in a mighty short time ! 00E5 NOTBIETHE Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say'-" This is the reverse side of th. so on the national joy smoke? thr"Paat~d Pro this" Ptened rocess" mnessag.. to-you and realize what it means in making Prince Albert so much R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. to your liking. 3 si mpson, Cooper & Babb Attornieys at Law. PREPAREDNESSt in all Mat erolnit A%,tenttion Given All Business A word which has recently become UNDERTAKING conspicuous in public print when KENNEDY BROS., scanning the political horizon and Undertakers and EmI ahners is also applic" able for the comfort Calle answered any hours, day ornght. and security From the attacks of the heated term. Some have al- B. R. TODD ready realized the situation in theStri a Contratn past week. Others, doubtless, will inerele Work S 1lull done or n follow suit and secure some of the ing And estni d of all las, choice yet inexpensive fabrics in Telhe . 3 dress goods shown here. H .BAKWL The steady increasing demandAtonyaLw in the Hosiery department is suffi- [rnjtatito ieit l cient proof that the proper 'weight 1'L3 RednePhe for foot comfort can be had here uc ?aosBidn at 'prices satisfactory to the cus- ~ . ~1' .Kih tomer. l~'lli''N ~Il ) I Attoreys at Law. WG. rWcilsnoan'titae Curt Prom~t A tten ion.vnAlBsns UlINDERTAKSING)UE MonumentUndertTombtonesd Embalmers 2 7 LAUREN , 54, Stan We hadle ~ .1. 7u pEn.,neeringan Coiniraci oltsiand, uvy .ala Si ia t - ml 011 I lie muii'keter* t eoi W r l kie loltfullidon a r fla I IillthO tittl in i th llU ~d itit grlii CI ite Si(1 btaW i and k es ialtne a p ivew~l~oyeth~CO~~lt atrtAttorneyIIPVIIatcrLaw CPrtmFlowerenononhorteNotice. Sibusines Tin Po.l ,5 oeaedesne Ponly,5 will c a e .a ons Bu:ild.ingar vvrire callon or hone . t o.leatherstton W.il Be nigtd E. T R I B B L E & i~aurcns a ren p . . . gs itn flag susn for tri NstedI to av ae CLIG.ONilS.R C0. WriinNo.a wil l'omtop Cateful Atan 1011 ' lc'oid ,tin n lit Dont orgt o Rne 1IER'S?~1ARCMRNDUAiT r. Featerson ille des na) o eachweek ieau r in ard tNoa 1ionumenttoolyaur belovedadaad8 Tatra Subsc rpto.N ILPI[ lfR111lliIu'' e IllulleRnythng i illelnarle an gra it. lllRsEel