Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vine and Aee ,u, 6ytocto Preuwm ana freaigetAat mwd 3I iMcco6 64 LAURENS DRUG COMPA Y after s opping You can get your Chero-Cola . "In a Bottle--Through a Straw" reda a i OtS d o nan n te Refreshment Stands. 1 ' "Everybody knows it by its name ADRINK' Jfher--Sla 'AA .~/fl7~ Eeryboy knw ANK by iACCnaNe 8A i* IS MAN EEDE MONEYa~ D ONieEeaseejse. DAYeaa l HISWIE SKDRIN-MOC MCH CETODher EWRolMAEK FOR HE AOUNT SHEHAD UT MNEY aN TH -A NKeg.,aaaa e a, AD~a SAVED 0 H01I ft Ha U SBa~~gg A NDa~. FRO BUIESFIUR . ~-"* A A DDMONEYrabn aDOunAY * TORMTHE OUNT BankHA YOU Bank. . far;Enowswire Natoney comes fom Lauhre N. B. DIAL, Pres. 0. H. ROPER, Gaishier SAN NIOROLL S310'E 1111. Encounter With New ,jersey -Congress inn . Fout i District Congressmamn Easily ]teats Opponent who Starts iace Question Argument. The Washington correspondent of the 'Columbia State sends that news paper the following story: Washington, May 10. -News of how a menber of the South Carolina delegation in the house, Samuel J. Nicholls of Spartanburg, severely chastised a New Jersey member In a Washington hotel dining room last night for remarks which the latter made concerning the white people of the south and their treatment of the negro, leaked out here today, al though efforts were made to keep the matter quiet. That the Spartanburg er camne out best in the fistic encoun ter is quite apparent. . Last night Mr. Nicholls was sitting in the dining room of a hotel when the New Jersey congressman came in andl(] sat by him. In a few minutes the latter's secretary also came in and joined the party. ''hie New .Jersey man brought up the color questIon and told Mr. Nicholls that the people of the south did not understand the ne gro and a good deal more along the samve line, none of which was compli mlentary to the white people. He also said that his father was an abolition ist and that he was one, too. At this point the Fourth district congressman protested that lie did not care to discuss the negro <ques tion, the matter of who was or who was not an abolitionist or anything about the subject. The New Jersey man continued his insulting remarks. Then quick as lightnlg out. went r. Nicholls' left list, straight from the shoulder, landing stitarlely oin Ile New .Jersey man's jaw for a good uliperelti. The New .lersey lIman ill been told what the South ('aroliiian thought of himiself andl his ancesors. "If you repeat that I will consider that I have beens insuilte d." said the New .liersey inan. .\ir. Nicholls dill not answer but sent another swinging blow into New .lersevy's lysiogiomly that knocked hime dowli good and hard and there was no attempt to retaliate, although (lie New .Jersey man's secretary was standing by. A clerk In the hotel, who at. first thought he would interfere, changed his mind when he saw the outl Carolina blow landing on the New .Jersey face and instead ran out of the hotel door, making for home, so those around said, and only returned at the earnest request of the proprie tor when assured that no harm would come to him. When the 'tory leaked out here to day Mr. Nicholls was asked for a statement concerning the matter and was reluctant to make it. public. Hlowever, he said that if all the facts wore given lie had no objection to their publication. lie stated that he regretted the matter very much but that when the New .Iersey nan had cast. aspersions on the sol tl I here was nothing to do but '"slap his lace'" - -which lhe a pia rent11y dId lunt i I ulled 'This moing~li thle New jersey' liani alter getting a good1 drubbing at the ha~nds of' the South ('arolinin last inighit, senit ani apoloIgyr3 tfor his part )n heenou t(', iti a t te nh Sahll that lie hadl any3 pait excepit his remia rks con cern'in g t he southI and hiis peot iar feel inzg whlen lie came in sudden4'i and~ uneixpI ected ('ointae I withI (lie dIining room11 floor. 31-lhE. WIO3IEN IA00k VIlIfs Attrac1tive hali' that is so fas(ciating that it compulels aidiriation is slure( to make any13 womiani look youth ful. I )ownitown driaggist s whoi , -i in touc(h withi all pr'epar'aitins (it mleit fr'eely' ex press (lie olpini'on t hat IPaii at trai(t ivenessi any -~il3/oman'is h'air in a few days'. ' I t's a real1 toniv WIit tiestrloys iperi fiomi falling anrd cauises it tl grow It refreshes anrd inv igorates thle sca;lp ai ndt is Ih mos 1(11 t elihtful hIair driessi ng in thle wor'ld. Toi mieet thle Iarige demand1( the I aurens IDrug ('0. keeps a suply on hand at all (imes and guarantees It. (Card of Thalnnks. We wish to thank the llremen andI all those, both white and colored, who uo wtllinhjly assisted us wvhen our house was (lestrnoyedh by fir'e FrIdlay. Tiheir' wor'k w'll long lie r'ememlber'ed and aLpreciated by us. Mr. andl Mrs. J. Rihett Reld. Attend1our ( OIll Stove D~emonstriat ion Th'lursday', M\ay l18th, -4 to Ii P. . S. M. & E. HI. WVI KES & Co. ter'ests of the state toh retain this sys temn, as It afforded thle pe~ople (lie best opportnitilily they havi e to see, hear' and( mieet the ('anididates. '"It would not make any differ'ence to mie, per' sonally, If the system w~ere abolished." lie declared, "andl in fact it would r'athier hellp me1. 1If you Putt Mannlinfg, (Cooper and myself to speakIng at three dlifI'erent places in the same community at the same time, I'm sure i'd have a bigger' erowdl to hear me than they would," BLJEASE CONFIDENT IIE'LL BE ELE(rE4 If Primary Were field Today ie Says, le Would Win on First Ballot. Says Would Abolish M i'ay Usegess Ofiees. (Greenville I)ally Piedmont.) "If the primary were to be held to day, I have no doubt whatever that I would be elected over Manning and Cooper on the first ballot," was the declaration of Cole I.. ltlease Wed nesday mdrning, when alked what he thought of his political prospects. Mr. Blease arrived in Greenville Tuesday afternoon to attend the an nual mieeting of the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows. He will remain in this section until the close of the con vention, and is a guest at the Ottaray Hotel. le does not expect to make any political speeches during his present stay in Greenville, lie said, because he does not believe in mix ing fraternal orders up with politics. lie declares, however, that he will come back here later for political talks. Mr. Blease was governor of South Carolina for two terms, but was de feated two years ago for the United States senate. lie is now back in the race for a third term as governor of the state. "My campaign is in much better shape now that it was at the corre sponding time in any of my previous campaigns," said Nir. Please talking over the situation Wednesday, "and I am very much encouraged over the situation. I think I can confidently say that all those who were with me in 1912 are with me this year, and there are many with me this year who were -tgainst me then." Mr. Hlease declared that please men had been elected on the state ex cutive committee in a number of countles at the recent conIvIen tions, though ie was inable to give a coin plete list of these, as reports had nt coaine in frotii as num11ber of the coun ties. Mr. Blease said he considered this ia very favorable sign for his canidi dacy. "It is certain, anyway." lie said, "that the state convention will not be a Mlanning convention, 1101' a ('ooper convention, nor a PIlease con vention." Fight, Bet.ween H1im tnd Maniininig. Governor Blease said lie thought without doubt the main fight of the campaign would be between him and Governor Manning. "r. Manning has the support of a well-defined fac tion of the Democratic party in South Carolina, and I have the support of the other well-defined faction," he said. "Mr. Cooper's ciardidacy wil not hurt me in the least, and I rather feel that it will help Inc." "Another thing that is in my fa vor," said .r. Please, "is the fact that a great number of candidates for county ofilcers all over the state are comning out for i me. ''hi is a sign that they believe I am going to win Ihe race. If the priia'3' were held today, I ai sure I would dIef'eat lioth Alanninig and1( Cooperi (in the his hail Ilioney' is going to1 be splent iin supptli. 01 Alaningi's 'anidhau'y, andi the nlewsaa rsi Iare1 ging to ('ondiuct aL Oampualin ini his behai~ll' duiriing thle his w ill streng thlen imi.'" \'hien askil wvhat men aures hie wvould( ad vocaent' elected to thle otlice, .\lr. illeiase d(chlaredi that ai11mg the ver irs thai ings lie woiuld( adlvocat e thle a bol ishi ing (If useless oices and1( lie r'educetioni of taxat ion. ie menei t iionedl amiong t hese ''useless ofllces"' lie state boarid of chaities, and thle state tax conunilission, and1( said lie wouildl "kick Ilhe taxS ('ommission ouit (ot the windoh(w the very first thing.'' "'I wonuld have the soloary of thle su - pini tendi~ent IreduIIcd to w hatI it w~ias. andlul1( to lhere it shiould1PO roer'ly lbe, decl a red .\lri. Ilienase. "I woiuld ask for' a law allowing each coun ty3 to vo on thle Iiq uor' (hilestioni, as to whethiei' they walntedi it 01' 1101,'' lie said. "'I would stand by the priesenit wvarh'loulse systemi, and1( w~ould~ adlvo'ate the lawv beiing amleniul edl so as to strengthen it. I wouild ask such amendments to the mnurance law as would~ (ho e(Iual justice to the mnsur ance companies and1( the pleople, but I certainly wvould not give way to the cor maniles to theo deotimient (of the In ter'ests of our state." Favors Sound~i Government. When asked as to lis opinion on the compunlsory school attendlance law, Mir. Blease declared that he .believed in local scdf-government for the coun.. ties, hndl intimated that lie would not staind ill thle way of a (listict adopt-. iing compiuilsory school attendance if the~ citizens wanted it. "I want to see the smaiill c'hiools con solidated iinto a big school hioulse ccen tt'al ly located and a. "JItney lbus'' sys. team establishedu so that the lit tle Children of the county' can have as geood facilities as the children of the cities," lie declared. Asked what lie thought of the move ment to abolish the county-to-county campaign system, Mir. Blease said lie believed it would be fre the best in.. SHOE POLISHES [, i BLACK-WHITE -TAN - 100 KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT I F.F.OALLEY CO..LTD. BUFFALO, N.Y. +++++o++++++++++eo 0+.0... Monuments and Tombstones $ i What has yoir consciene sugg(est(ed you should do in re gard to a1 ilonlltunet, to yourl bel'ovedI dead ? o Tet us show you our line of (lesigns. We handle the best 4 f material onl the tnuarket. + We handle anything in the unirl-l and granite line, such + a tb uild1 ing -w ork , et .i ni ng w a llsI , e mi ete y co p i nr g, sl abU s, et c'. + Our represenitative will nver the ounty at regulr intervals 'all will be ghid to iluote prices at anry time. Aiso h1an1le a fill line of utndertaking supltlies and building nomteris. StCut Flowers on Short Notice. Write, call on or Phone D. E. TRIBBLE & CO. CLiNTON, S. C. H n e Celebration S irrpson, Cooper & Ba b fnWerneys at Law. w o Interest W141 Pracee in All State Courts -roupt A.tentlon GIven All Ilttiness The arrival of a baby in the houstcokl completely changes the entire aspect of UNDERTAKING the future. But Inthe neantime, uring e KENNEDY BROS. anxious period of ex. 'pectancy, there is a Undertakers and Embalmers uplcudid remedy known a Mother's Friend" Calls answered any hours, day or night. that does wonders. It is for external use, re- LAU RENS. S. CV. lieves the pains of -- -- -- muscle expansion, sotl n uesnerves, extends Its inl Dre TL soothes an quiets the Timerman iluenco to the internal organs and removes to DENTIST a great extent the ten dlency to worry and al-uhC oia prehension. It Is a natural treatint, safe for the mother, has no drug effect whatso- Office in Peoples Bank Buldn ever and for this reason must exert a most OlcnPoeBa Budng. heneficial influenco tupon those ftinctIons dIi rectly connected . with lnothierhood. In a --- - very Interesting look the subject is freely C(lta:.inon for Lefters of Adm ilistri'a foil. d!iscussed and a copy will he nailed free to nt all expectant mothers by lradltld Regulator State of, So t ('arolina, Co., 406 Lamar ildg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a Colity of Iareit nsti. bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any 1 V (, f 'I itit. t druggist. Use as direcled and you will then ' on, rfhnte .ludge: know why mothers for nearly half a century U III er Mall ie Ni illeir inauh' stirl to brive ' usel nod recomuen, le this plenItI aid 1 1 10, t gti ii her I,,"is of dm' ' ... to tnotherhoNNt. 'flair* j'tters areg oi'n e s i uIli si a1( .e'r 1 8s of checr._ttia breathu condfort i.i ee: word.~* (' it . at an efet o ily For Sprains, Lameness, tit . . itiiitltdaofMy Sores, Cuts, Rheunmatismn i;tN.ale '(lia i~leio.a Penetrates and Heals. cue f;t hshvwt Stops Pain At Qi ceie~ttl.tIIIle loti itleg~tti For Man and'ti least 1 Th ~ . eiy . ero e f o iean d n in iish rth 11 a ro iguar o ide Catrr Cnno B Cre Cd (Wors ( the (sid is (are with TOC T. I'li~i'.\i'l,~. ' ~ dt'' let vii d. th:i t. il-uami of t he - t"nrrh isintthe ('t or iof l'ribate, and ii iiiit t Ci' I! y)i hosthati i ali alurnt i rt o use 8. 11 Catacrh Cuxeialtitrtiirblicationitieiui*, i Steanii ii liil cuniy tin y'as ai a I ,~l il.:rtn orthi a 'wh: he a reguilor liileridn bit.yIhandcihis l:ordddo tlo ofth tw tgrytt~iu i wtaU lo i taoinn, at f t ticnsatarr cnno' 4t tiu n cu redi li uso I' "<"<' r. d" oul lgit eitrh. LOC dforL #P'sti nn.TINs.fe.s t n riua ei ofe (0dernt of the (o lem Sornl c r s s. nate Catarrh 0o. is i re aiding Moo . d e 'ii tohe se of Ji uoi I Caarr ute isn mort t o oa st petitin. t t h igh'l 1 e t ii r In lt ' (0 tie, was rescilyi by one of t-- lestphy- .tu e .r, I91 e;. with i t o l itl (h1'our of sitians in thi countryiforgyarlianeliis i Wil reuresrheuma. t isN orpo o t escurhue Sor est ter n, icgWmbi wihtEc Also hal ltht( of id ii laturensi besa tc. Aurifiers. artnrtl oyn te ('ounty. iS. C., contaiunig onwt alle. use itral orexternall-e 25 more or' less. huegling a t lpartothe catarh. Sei fo esimoials fre. ig a't t st o Sorne on 1 te s o r Soiiiiotl li0nfe to iorner on. MAI U Bie , i ei en e 10li ost on V e i lorn e *~~Y S ieetoth o the bitin i ~nigi boued Wil creRhumais, eu North yilns of r.1' I ttl. n. olerlii r~aliaHeadche, Camps Coic ecasedi, sou andwst by l andsuor 1..Moore andti Mrs' Opla hel prains, ruiseaues, urns, Oldiand wiastibytheurch G. Sors, ettr, gg-orm tEe Aliesoldn thatit on and i lue usedintrnaly r exernlly 25 moe oraless.y bognnn aae tax Iat iord offrerrtl~lsr stoneconer, on i of oadrt.e yrd, thence 42stwihFoleln