Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Do You Miss The Concerts, Theatres And f Amusements o f The Big City? The New Edison supplies who t you miss. Play it on your front porch or in your house with wide opn win dow:. The neighbors won't object. The New Edison is not a talking machine. It is a wonderful new in vention, which re-creates all forms of music in a way that baffles detection from the original. Won't you ple se call, or write or' tel hone " for further infor 'n about this new invenation? Yours faithfully, Fleming Bros. "Jewlers of Quality" Special Concerts Thursday Evenings 1 t Coming Babyl IHooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely ende:r us to the present and the future as the expected arrIval of a baby. But in the mean time the comfort of the mother is of vast - lnportancc. There Is a splendid external rem ,,s ~ ln" whkhotx erts a wonderful in. 'c nepon the expian come more pli ant, stretch without undue pain, make the period .o0ne of pleasarnt antic prehension. In a es of splendi letters from all over the untry mothers tell of th< great help "Mother's Friend" was to them Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to the1r one daughterset to enter th~ cr's Friend" today of your nearcat druggist Use this splendhid help with your own h an< guided by your own mind. For a free bool of interest and importance to all mnother write to Blradleid Reglator Co., 409 l.ama Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.* Itrelates the persona experiences oft1s ninn harpy soters. Ittell atl r w th; for i a n agide and a' M0ONUMENT S TOMBSTONES W1e hanldle h'le best ma t eiailsi on tlhe j(iiaket anud aro ts oin anything it theV nma' ble i ad gr nite il e& Fullii lbi of'~ underinking (iui hlowe'rs oni sfiort notice. *D. E. TRIBBLE Clinton, S. C. Look (lood-Feel Good. . No one can either feel good ii look good while suffering from et stipation. Get rid of that tired, dri gy, lifeless feeling by ? treatment Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Buy a lk today, take orne or two pills tonig In the 0aoratng that stuffed, dull to Sag is gona 404-yourteel better at on Uso am Auw 4rust. A LITTLE J By the Editor of The Greenvi If there is one thing that we es ecially like to d1o, it is to journey In gr tecnville county Uid adjacent te trri- nt Lry. Our incanderinigs have extended to o 'Tigersville, wlh:cii is very near the 01 'orth Pole, of Lau rens on the Sou h. L he other end of the orb. Yesterday li; e rode through the ilne country that 11 .es bet wen Greenille and Laurens, 1< rt v:ving at the latter city just as .(lhn w I'. JDuneau, perpetual can .idate Ior o, gover nor, proelaimued that ilV'ease had L >)en k gve'rnur of the Penitentiary, that C alnning had been governor of the h \sylum, and that Luncan wanted to it e goveror of the State. a The Laurens road bisects a region r hat is lertfie and rich. E.ven he who fi uns through it in somebody else's I :ot.or car can read its wealth on it.s o sreen fields and modern homes. On the e whole, the crops set m to be in flouri.h- 1 ng condition. while the butter, egg; and veget.a ble industry is thriving as r usual. Judging from the number of rolks we saw in Owings, Gray Court, c Fountain Inn and Simpsonville, V t should say that everybody thereabouts, r farmer and merchant., is enjoying bet ter times. It seemed to us that in al- t most every other farmer's yard we I saw an automobile large enough to I carry a good-sized family of the best i erop raised at all. No man was hang ing 'round the house. The fields were full of workers. The girls, as neatly i and stylishly dressed as any you'll see, were busy with domestic science or reading progressive literature on the liazza and not swinging on the gate, ready to lrt witi: transient people. The hunti s, :or th. :hrOst part, looked trim and comfortable, with plenty of fresh paint everywhere and pink blos soms in profusion. Some of the best iooking houses we have seen in many a day are to be found on the Laurens road. (.E'i.iN SUB1A1.B1IE O1.t' EgPE('CElD OFF ('li ILElST ON .ay be Bringing a Cargo of D).e and ('henleals to .America. AMso a 3les sage to President Wilson. Charleston, July 1.-Is the German submarine, expected in New York har bor several days ago, off Charleston? Information reached The News and Courier yesterday that the boat was in the South Atlantic, and it was strongly intimated that the under sea craft would enter this port. The craft left Bremen June'11 with a letter to President Wilson and a cargo of dystuffs and medicines. The owners estimated that about fourteen days would be necessary for the voy age across the Atlantic. this submarine is built as a mer chantman and is not believed to be armed in any way. 'nder the inter national rules it is entitled to the same protection as a vessel of any other nation while in American wa ter's. Simalt ('argo of 1iigh Vanlue. 'The4 capacity of the undersea mer' chalntmlan is repor'tedl to be 500 tonls. Dividing it are many comtpalrtmlenlts, wvhich ar'e necessarily smalll. its cargo moust he 3loaded in smtallI packages. Only articles of high value ca nbhe ra nsp~ort ed with1 pr'otit. Thlough all ulnder-sea craft, the vecs sel steams ahead just as well, per'haps a little better, whlen floating, as othler vessels do. It is eiuliIpped wVithl a perN scope, thtrough whlich obeser'vat ion, whilec submlerged, can be recadily maihde. Port athorities of Bioston, New' York, P'hiladelhllhia hlave been expect' w for several dlays. It was stated that the boat left Cuxhlaven June 9 fol Biremlenl, to take 01n car'go andl pr'epart for tile tr'ans-Atlanltic voyage. D)etails or tile 'onistru'ction of tilt str'ange craft arc not available onl thlb side or thle Atlantic. TJo ilodge .\llied Warships, It Is b~elieved that it hlas comeinmt< tile S.outhl Atlantic waters in order' < Iavoid war'ships of thle allies thlat ar' patroliling tile Nor'th Atlantic por'ts. Since the news cameII out of Glerman: thlat the& submllar'ine was bound for til counttry the New York and Ilostol newpaer have beeni filled with ar tielt s spei'ating on the v'esstel an< the results of its erimen~fts. It is statetd on good athority thas IAmierican capital is interested in thl venlture. It is planned, wh'iile the w~a conltin'tues, to hanttdle small11 cargoes .c hlighI value between Germany and th United States. it is repor'ted that after dischlargin the dyestuffs and meldicineOs tile undem sea melrchanftmianl will take on1 rubbe and nickel, two articles that are eort ly needed in the Teutonic Enmpire. or RUB-MY-TISM SWIU cure Rheumatlsm, Neua of eatata. HMadscaa Cramp. Colk OURNEY I bil br lie News. lit he ne The schoolhouses impressed us so eatly. Every school building that we in ted was a thoroughly modern strue re of admirable appearance. The,, d-fashioned ramshackle school ilding, with poor ventilation, poor :hts and poor sanitation is going to e junk pile, making way for cen >rtable and vanitary Achoolhene-es. ci! lightecd, well ventilated, and well dvred fro: considerations of public tnth. The new building at Gray urt e eaily one of the very best. we ave see-n. aid we saw two others, one, the city of Laurens, and the other 'ut five miles out on the Princeton >ad, that were equally suprprises. At 'et 1ate thought the latter must 1 So.'e coll( ge that we had not known I. Th; surest sign of a progressive 0:u.ur it' is the modern schoolhouse. ("t the brie} and the boards and the i:t r ai r 1 b t material things. What (?oices us . that th(y mean that the eople ar' determined that their chii rcn .thai have the fullest op;ortur.ty uft t ::.-(ves for efficient life and Th; orved 'ect of the lau ens road a:e not yet as smooth and .rd as a biliard , but they give ro~niise COf beika g:catly bettered, so i1 - rainy ciays our friends, the ara- and hi: a:nily, can get into be lImousi:a and co:ne to Greenville o shoi aid take in the movies and ;ive s 1he ,Keasure of their prcsence. Since the Euro;pan war prevented is fr1om1 hirin the irn;c'rial suite on an iceau liner a:.d seeing the sights of Paris. Petrograd, Wursb urger. Pisener mi'] Anheiser, the tourist departl:.ts of the various r:.ilroads hare been toll tin: to "Fee America first " The L:iwd Canyon. the Poscnite and the RltOies will have to wait awhile, for our sils"n i 'See Gr('elnvilie etn:ty tirst!-Greenville Daily News. NOT FOiUI:DI OUT, S.AYS TItXI.Eli (ood Rloads Bond Issue, He Sar s, Not an issue in the (am'paign. Greenville, June 21.-SamI J. Nicholls congressman from the Fourth district late yesterday wired The News from Washington: "When I made the Crossland report public 1 expected it to bring out. oppo sition. -1 think however, that as a re sult of this in\estigation, Greenville county will get better roads, a better postmaster and the same congress man. 1 believe the people realize that what 1 have done in this matter was for their good and will take care of Inc. "Ilave not decided yet whom I will reconinend for postma-ster." Retiring Postmaster Traxler was read the foregoing telegram last night. "It is absolutely wrong about the bond matter being an issue. It isn't today and1( will not be in the camn l:iian. Wheni d (ecided to apply for the lustmnastershi p I consuli ted nlout of my l friends Il in Greenvillec andlt it wa the same~i way aibout m cy decisio ~lIt 1r. Nicholls realizeCs that he is de featecd und is telegriam in th 1le aft e:r 1n00n Ipaperi that lie woul n( Rot taula part in tile c'amlpaign shiows that hle wiltlinot comel d (own to (1efen ld his ic cordl." .\Iir. TIraxler satid that while at th. St. 1Louis convlent ion he (lid not re ceive a telegriami from the lpostolbi' auithorties to r'esignt as postmlaster' be -cause lhe was a delegate to ile c'onIven t ion. lIe said that lhe welcomled an, facts from thle Washlingtont end all j tat he felt conidenlt thlat aniy illfor mlationi from authentic sources wvoul coinceide wtith Is statemlenits that hi resigned without lpressuire from th .\r. 'Triaxler said how'ev'er, that il resIgnation was effeetive at tile wi 1of the postoflic'edeatn. D~oub~t the Et iece. T his anrenls ('itiz/en testilied Ion ago. -ITold of qu ck relief-of undl(oublte .beneflt. Thle facts are no0 conirmled. Such testimony \ comnplete-tl t evidence conclusiv'e eIt forms convinej ig proof of imer1 r' Mrs B. Tempile n 235 QMiM'Y f rens. ays: ''iAl ..-t '3 acted tc e freely and the0 dnIey secretions wel unlnatural. I was htardly able to & arouind on account of the pinis In a Sback. Miy limbs were swollen and -were m~y hlands and feet. Doan's Kb r ney Pills remi~oved all thle ailmenlts at my kidneys became normal." (Stat menlt given in Marchl, 1911.) SOn November 23, 1914. Mrs. Tempi ton said. "Whenever I have noticed slight return of kidney trouble, due a cold, Doan's Kidney Pills have givt me prompt relief." Price 600, at all dealers. Dom simply askc for a kidney remnedy-g Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thi Mrs. Templeton hei twice public recommended. Wester-Miburn C4 ops., anaWta N.Y lliousness and %Nomach Troulfle. l 'Two years ago I suffered From fre ent attacks of stomach trouble and iousness." writes Miss Emma Ver yke. lima, Ohio. "I could eat very tie food that agreed with me and I came so dizzy and sick at my stom h at t ites that I had to take hold of mehing to keep from falling. See z Chamberlain's Tablcts advtrI isu&d decided to try them. 1 imr:oved pilly." Obtainable ee.-ywherc. Feder Raihi Faced by demands that would impose on the $100,000,000 a year, the reference to an impartial With these emplo have no differences that c a public body. Railroads Ui The formal propo the controversy is as folio "Our conferences have demons matters in controversy must he l proposals and :he proposition o 1. Preferably by submission to accumulated information bearin tion to consider and protect the necessary to meet the added cot reasonable; or, in the event the that se jointly request Congress promptly dispose of the questi. 2. By atbitration in accordance Leaders R< Leaders of the trai York, June 1-15, refused or Federal review, and authority shall be given t The Interstate C public body to which th No other bo:s with such of rai.:oad enc.:tions :as sc tion in tne r:e cor.drence The rates ine rai.raads rr.a transportaaron are now +a:get ment board. Out of evert dollar receive, the pubic nearly one..a'f as AC( The railroads fet $100,000,000 a year to one-fifth of all the emp shall determine the mer 7'he single issue be impartial Government inq Natio ELISHA LEE, Chairman FB.R ALTRIGHT. (e'tfMaNatnr. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN. Gen'I Mamajrg. Central of Georgia Railway. C. L. BA RI)O. Ge. / .1ta.Hdr, New York. New Haven & Hanford Ri E. H. COA P.\t AN. fks-Presddea. Southern Railway. S. B. COTTIHR. Ge.'t Mlaarn. Wabash Railway. L B. CROWLEY, Asnt. Vur-PersIda. New York Central Railway. d in goodness and in pipe satisfactic -is all we or its en' astic friends ever for it I It answers every dor any other me cool and fragra smokeappetite tl aIt in a mighty shi Will you invest iso on the nations 3.J EYOt V. B. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Bank Blidings, Laurens, S. V. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS oeny to .oan on Real Estate--Long Time. al Inqt oad St from the conductors, engine country an additional burd< railroads propose that this v Federal tribunal. yes, whose efficient service is ould not be considered fairly rge Public Inquiry ai sal of the railroads to the em ws: trated that we cannot harmonize out diflerenc gassed upon by other and disinterested agenci I the railways be disposed of by one or the ot the Interstate Commerce Commission, the c g on railway conditions and its control of the rights and equities of all the interests atlecte t of operation in case your proposals are fout Interstate Commnerce Commission cannot. une to take such action as may be necessary to er >ns involved; or with the provisions of the Federal law" (TI fuse Offer and Take n service brotherhoods, at the the offer of the railroads to st the employes are now votir hese leaders to declare a natio :>mmerce Commission is prop is issue ought to be referred fc an intimate knowede ploycs as wages an unquestoncd posi- can come by the public. y charge the public tot f.,ed by this Govern. tro over rates, investigationi a1 i :s the rail ua., rt, tect the interest I directsp to tiye ems o the ralroas buestion For the Public . -' that the' have no right to these employes, now highly loyes, without a clear mandat< its of the case after a review o fore the country is whether this uiry or by industrial warfare. gal Conference Committee of t G. It. ti\t ERSON. are't M.lsrn. Gress Northers Kati,.a, C. lt. E:W iNlG. ;,,' 31saerw . Philadeiphia % ReaJ s Railws t3. W.ll G. RICR e'tApr. T'reane. aibroad Chesapevale a tOhio R:::=wav A. S. GR EG. Ass:. it Rrrre,-s. St I ouis & San Francisco Railroad C. W. KOU N S. sa11.we. Atchison. Toraek . Santa Fe Railw H. ' McNI \SrtR. Gra'1 MIarafr W beehnt A Lake lie i..rosJ. Prin - de --its dlelig - . -it< ~ -iti come pine' On ti - Alberi That % prefer the national joy 8moke - XOU'LL hend n cheery howdy A matter how much of a stranger3 -neck of the wo ods you drop into. Albert is righth there - at thei fr pass that sells tobacco!'l n bag selIs tor a nicke1 ane tan for a dime ;than the aome pound anid :husi- humidora andc crystal-Alaiss claimed -r,! rsmoke desire you n ever had! It is so nt and appealing to yo at you will get chummy ort time ! 5c or 10c to prove out our . joy smoke? remVCm Cw Whs... I A. 0. HART LAWYER Rooms 205-207 Masonic Temple Postofice Box 6S5 Greenllle. S. C. Prompt attention given all business. 1 Practice' in aU COURTS. dry or rike? ers, firemen and brakemen -n in transportation costs of !age problem be settled by acknowledged, the railroads and decided justly by such id Arbitration iployes for the settlement of - of opinion and that eventually the es. Theretore, se propose that your her of the following methods: >nly tribunal which., b reason of its revenue of the railways, is in a posi d, and to provide additional revenue d by the Commission to be just and icr existing laws, act in the premises, able the C'ommnnirsion to consider and le Newlands Act). 3 Strike Vote joint conference held in New ibmit the issue to arbitration g on the question whether n-wide strike. osed by the railroads as the ir these reasons: and the money to pas increased wages no other source than the rates paid Commerce C(ommjission, with its con is in a position to make a con'.p te id render Such decision as wond pro of the rat road employ es. the owners and the publc. Decide grant a wage preferment of paid and constituting only from a public tribunal that f all the facts. contrrovcrsy is to be settled by an he IRLilways t I a 111 t". r. itce.. 1 JA \i t'N h I, t 1., (.rn I lfa-r,.r lerer: A\ K", (,t unier H utt. .1 A M It . i tt. :,r, et I 'et- Pres., A J . I t' i trveP uss ce Albert gives iokers such light, because flavor is so different and so htfully good; can't bite your tongue; can't parch your throat; u can smoke it as long and ird as you like without any back but real tobacco hap ic reverse side of every Prince package you will read: "PROCESS PATENTED JUL.Y 30-rH, 1007" means to you a lot of tobacco en nt. Prince Albert has always been vithout coupons or premiums. We to give quality I Tobacco Co. 10on tap no a 'oiu are in the For, Prince i J 6Cjj.1& rat place you 'he toppy red . diII I the tidy red TOBACCO ISP~ ro's the hand- SMK6~ alf-pound tin F0RSI 0 hepound . OESDSV~Q ceeps the to- %K bang.up trdm ~ ~ ur with say. T~s Gotb enwseg de of a. sw. bee Ure streaia. -Sue W vpe a d s.~ e e a a m