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MAXW ELL H.O USE CO FFEE Is -Perfec Ask Your. Grocer Simpson, Cooper & Babb -uturneys at Law. WIJ Praetce In all State Courts Prommt Attention Given All Busines, Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Ollice in Peoples Bank Building. B. R. TODD Angineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty ancrete Work SkilIfull' done or Is spected. I.rwins and esftinaates of 911 Kind No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken theh as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c C. 1. Feat herstone 11. 1. hinl::ht 1-'l i_: I:1-: '(T ! \ ? .1,K1 (Iil T .ttorneys at Lawv IL.auren. S. C. A li oni' i . s, i'tru (ti e to Our ('ar. W1i'll liase l'romipi ernil ('aret'ui .itten tion. Oilee va'r l'almetto Mlank (i\i h'. th1Irstoni e will sli n4l \\'ednes. dav of each week in Laurens.) RU B-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, ,used internally or externally. 25c N. B. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Attorneys st Law Enterprise ank BniHdhings, Laurens, S. '. PRACTICE IN All. ('OtWlTS Money to Loan on Ieal Estate-Long Timerna. A. U. Iit I' l.\WYilt Prompjt attnt'on g'veni all busines5 P'aie i t n alA (t~EItT Magnolia Balm is the~ l.iquid FIace Powder used by famous beauaties. If you hav~e Sunburn, Tan or Freckles try (cagnolla ,f/Ja/m. It quickly stops the I brn and( removes Tan and Blernishesa. Alaks your skin soft and amooth. I asy to use and Sore to ple~ase. Th Colors : 75c. cat Dohgt hso or by mail direcl. SAMPLE FREE" LYON MFC. Co.. 40 So. 5th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ' I''1i3: 13 i'. 1- \ ii (1 \4 4 wha - th 0,thi oo- \ea TRADE~ MARe. We know t hi forin'uar and(311 it isa goedn one.. Sold only by uIs, 50e and $1.00. Eurck a I )rug (o., I ~aurtens antd Watts Mill. There Is inore Catarr'h in-thts section of the country thana all othear i3sese put together. anld unthilI. theast few years was supposted to be' ineurablie. For a great many year 3d octors pronoun(cedl It a locai disetase antd preseribed. local reat~ dies, and by consitatly fealintg to curge with loial tretmenttttt. p3)34unce &it ineur-l~ abilei. Science' hats proen Catarrh 3o be aL const itutilonal dis4ease,. and.4 thearefore re E4uirisa conttu5331titm treatmen~t. IsIll's Chtteey & ('4 . Tol--Id.. (ilhlo. 331 th only CFons41toihutionlur..on the runrket3. It is takcen inoterntallty It nas directty otn tho blood andti muttl (4 ur 'f: -a 'of thei svstem3. ''htey offir (oneI buied dollar.4 for anty ca(sei:. it to ItS 3 uri i. SetaIlifor cIrci~ rs Addlr'sa: 3. .3. 3'It N i:ty & (o . iToledo C Take. lsli Famnty 3'llio for constipration. Lax-Fos, A Mid, Effectivo Laxative & Liver TonIc Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach. In addlitioni to other properties, Lax-F~or containis Cascara in neceptable form, a sti ;u ting Latxaitive and~Tonic. Lax Pe actsa ct ely and tloes ntot gripe : er C' : Mon .. b At the n ie time, it ai~. i~agr . u~r I < hie liver and sec.etions a 'h ..1 . .i. healthy luac'.:iQLw, s', (OTTON FOR LANCASHIIlE. Out look for Suppl of Great 3iils Not Bright. Manchester. Eng., July 20.-(Cor respondenice of the Associated Press) --The outlook in regard to future sup ply of raw cotton for the great Lan cashire mills is serious, accoding to Chairman Hutton, of the Council of British Cotton Growing Associations. Mr. Hutton says: "The demands of the world for cotton are going to increase, and par ticularly in America, which country, thanks to the war, is now getting a very strong hold on export trade. This means that. every year when sup plies are short there is going to be a scramble for cotton and we can be sure that America will not go short, and that Great Britain as the next highest consumer, will be the greatest sufferer. The situation is one to cause the gravest anxiety. I do not think one can exaggerate its seriousness. Unless we can build up new supplies in other parts of the world I can see most serious losses facing the Lan cashire cotton trade, and it may be that Lancashire will permanently lose a very large propirtion of our report trade. If that should happen many of our mills will have to close and a large proportion of the population must migrate. "The Lancashire cotton industry is mainly dependent on the export trade --probably to the extent of four-lifths of the machinery employed. It has to ilcet the competition of the whole world and in the past this has been done by producing articles iliner and superior than our competitors can produce. For this we must have am ple supplies of the longer, liner and better <Lualities of cotton. "IL ancaslhire is dependent on Ainer ica for s:;.7 per cent. of the cotton re qutaired for the spindles, which have increased to sixty millions and looms to SII,000 an1d as Atilerica n consuines muerely. In the period of 10I0-1 90 Great BIritain took :G.:, per cent of the Amnerican crop, but for the pe riod 1!MI- 1915 it was only 25.1; per eilt. This is aCotited for by the greatly increased consumption on the part of Alierica and if the cottoln rade of the world is to be in a posi tion to meet the natural increase in the demand, an increased production every year of at least 5.00,000 hales is necessary. legarding the possibilities of cotton grown within the BIritish enIpire, i r. IMutton considers these are good, but the war has set back the :ichemie for increasing such growth in various parts. India grows hardly any cotton suitable to the L1a4ncashire trade; Egypt produces the sort req uired, bti in institlleient uiantites Uganda 'ot toil is all that could ie desired, but the trade recel Veil a severe handicap by the war. Nigeria shows the best possibhilities, with a production of 20, l00 hales, but lere again the ditlicitlIy iAto e..laliish a good variety which wkill make the ilusitry prolitable to tie native h ill- S. Vn I-:i .ini eto Li, er l'ain uk a ti- ad I I ::.; - cars (it ai nwill it ' :Li\ lun i ircn. h .. '.,w - . Whenver You wNed afu (J.nera TojIc The la' ltainimentoemy kneess cillTili afte all tiale ya ofbl a InL etteralTonc bnecame itn-liit .\lany wellr no." tlin- kroperiof utrn- ININ ntil Sl-ta N's latse oiwhereyvr aine is d nthe hole Suckyoui 0t celitf. en trait s ii th li-i rub ing.ulity if atliny iirug hytore. ':e.iii~ Ci ienever Yout' eediinrl tTctal'ioi chlil efonic is eJittually vluable i s a Generatiel Toni te i'ics it tontains the well kanow tonicC propetis heQU I ie1 1 Inid IRN i I(r~ot wt on thle Live, rives .1 ot Mlar I , Enrice s the1 liloo andil r oruilessu the systemo lystensi5g hes bliedAtigers. Nhas ofen alled we haenon pth ofnn th tenIiil~Ititie bide susended, theey irecin ouIe It itse ntur l wha rd c~'t scurile Cvi deently stmitt ovitali. wleand on oli fthsr convfiv io. ofe ffo rtht t licmneisa trem i ro .g nlifl5 e byo th lenpie of tile stater lorad alth jdge. efet hibnt theC~l witom of Jtidgeutsto Idt tV tonied tlid le rsijgn of wih theisowe in aliflowe till law, which 'spnodhng' port ofr letanc Teyse of sl lcetingh bliend tig.Nmers of lies e, vrwtotetypiiinientlyt pay, li as n aount eofthn onithis uiof affais tt r the earehrIiough wit a fie, btims aout erei ti on ii.t the jage atackeding an nilulr Cannot be Converted. State warehouse Commissioner John L. McILaurin has written a letter to "M1y Dear David," of the Yorkville En (iuirer, patting hiln wise to the fact that he (McIaurin) has once more sud donly shifted his allegiance to Blease. He says: "I had intended to vote for Gov. Mlanning," But Cooper's candi dacy caused a change of mind, if not of heart, and he is now once again a supporter of Blease. "I do not thipk we will have an ideal government un der 3lease * * * I did not vote for Blease in 1912, but did in 1914 and will do so this year. I thing he will be a better governor than before as I am sure he sees the folly of allowing himself to be goaded by his enemies into imprudences." That means that \Ir. lMeLaurin endorses the same sort of administration as Bllease gave the State from 1911 to 1915. That tieans he endorses the same sort of law en forcement that the blind tigers and gambling element of Charleston and elsewhere in the State heartily wel comes and ardently desires. That means that Mr. McLaurin approves of the lease dictum that no state law should be enforced in a community if a strong minority-even a minority composed of the criminal element, as in Charleston-objects to its enforce ment. We had hopes of 31eaurin that for the sake of the warehouse sys tem, which is essentially a business enterprise he would keep out of fac tional lIitics and would not in this campaign, be an active partisan of any of the candidates for governor, but would devote all of his time, talents and energy to the devcloplent. and perfection of the warehouse system. Hiis otlice as warehouse commissioner, is not ali issue in this campaign, as he has more than two years yet to serve. The wa irlelouse syste il iS lore iimi port ant than the contest for the governor ship, since the warehouse system is planned to be a permuanenrt ii., tltii Lion for the benefit of all the people. Men of all factions and all business occupah'tiens have united in sul pport of lie State warehouse system anid the friends of ianning and the friends of Ilease and of Cooper and of lies Cminlps all need the State cotton Ware house and have worked together to make it a practical iusiness istru mient for their tinane!al and industrial enfranclhisemient. Neither Mr. Me 'Laui rin nor any other man make the ware house systemi a factioal issue, nor can lie siccessfully use it, by specious rea sc'ning, as a liacline to advance the political fortunes of himself and his friends. The State wa rehoi e is a business enterprise or nothing--it cannot he converted into a political band wa1o.--Su rnter Wathian1i and Soniroil. When You lIlane a ('old (live it ailellion, avoihl exposure, lie regular a rid ea refIl of your ilet, also Ollinnuienc raking r. King's Nev is covery. It contains Pine-Tar, Antise - lie Oils and Ilalsamis. Is slightly lax aliv. IDr. King's New Discovery eases youilr r(olgh, soothes your' throat and bronchiai ulbes, lceks yoilr col, starts ti '1lear your lead. lin a shuort timiie yo. ':now'~ youir col is bettir. Its tii- ta rzsh i r I fam i i.ough syrup ini use~ ioveri 10i years. Ge arm hotith- at Kuo ip it in the' husei ais au iold The-l Strong WVIthstarnd the Heat of Summer letter Than the Weak Ohll people who are feeble, amid 'oiinger people 'who are wer~ k, willI be s r e'gthlen. (d and enabled to go through thle dhepreus ig heat oif som rer by taikinrg re'gulrlly Griove 's Taistelcss Chill T1oniic. It puirities arid eiiriches the blood amnd builds np the whole systemi. 50c. "C'ihrls tias pirevioursly ligiired con llieliiusly ini thie (ity andii ('ountyi ('our ts ipo '(ihIle ('harge of violaut inig the litlior law\%. lie h'leadedlf gu~iilty ini th hisl t riial ouirt. here to theii ('har&' af li 0tuor sell ing and wi 'as given smx Omonthsm andt $50i. 'I'lmar1entence waS; suispended~. eX(e'lpt as to. $:'0, a rd iipon goodh bhla vior.''" Ini other word'is, lie was allowed to1 (0ontin1u1 hmi. liio sellirig hulsiniess foi the lo1w license of1 $:200, ini dlianurce of thei law. Af t, r this, hei was again imiliieted i lor' sellinag liqtiuor, liut thie "'good bi hiavior' plrovis() was still not eriforced. 'Thlen lie bru tally a tacked thle miagIs rate who issuedl the warranit; but thIis, too, 1.s eviderit ly coinsidlered '"good hie bavlor" biy the COurIt, for hie hams not yet been sent to serve the six months sentence which was Cond~itionally sirs liended durring "good behavior". These ''good biehavior" conditions rarely arnournt to a nythinrg. They are mlere'ly tart in tire seiitence as an excuse for nullifying the law anid licensing the lind1( t igeris. if C hariles hadl bleen sentI. to ser ive hits six rrointh s' sentIernce, as the l aw\ lilainlIy rerj iires, lie wonuld not hav~e be('n sellinog hi q uor aga in so roon, and lie woirld not have becen asusaultinzg thle magistrate and showing genier-al con tempilt for the law andi its oticers. What isi the matter with the judges? !s it. i'nieniev of hiear't toward( the lii ut ers? They certaxI inly do not c, r the trea: ment which ti .- C crIpled r' ag'i::ti-at ri ,,ive'. D~o the., -'at .r thinrij -ten. Pee Advt4 . Pleasing the People That is Our Hobby Our one great effort is to please you, to please each and every one of our customers, and by so doing to secure one of the most valuable of all4 advertise ments---new customers through the good words they speak of us to their friends. This is a frank state ment, possibly a little out of the ordinary, but it is a fact, and it is bringing us new patrons every day. It pays us and it pays our custumers---AND BRINGS US NEW ONES. You will be WELL PLEASED if you buy any one or more of the following articles, which are sold by us at very close prices: GE I' READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, new fall JITS'l' REC AElE) 3IG LOT shades, only........... .... 1.25 NEW GOOlDS 44-inch Certo Serge, only.... ....1.00 27-inch new fall Ginaghanns, 40-inch all wool Popslin, only...... 1.00 only ......... . .............. . 31-inch Renfrew Zephyr Alad as, heat- -OODS. tiful patterns, only .. . . . 5 All 25e Sina er Lawns nd Voile . .20 hest. quality 27-inch 1)ress G nughans, 20c ad 5 S nunur Lawns and Voiles only .... .... .... ..... .. .12 -2 only .. ....... .... .... .10 40 pieces new Pereale, ill 36\neheIs, All .1(Je 8mm nuamer Lawns and Voiles, ly .... .... .... .... .. 10o l ............ .... .... . .08 :35 pieces new Percale, best. (jdillity, All 50c and 35v Sumner Lawns and Only ..................... .12 -2 Voils, only.................25 32 ineh Renf rew I Devonshire, only . .20 LOW SILO ES AT LOW 1'i1('1S. Good Standard Outing. 27-inch, only .10 1;EV D R ESS 000 Yog cho ice of l1'lts Slihpadre only . . 1.00 44-in re o Seg i s the e o get . . 1 .w p 0i of 40-inch all wooge Popin onl . .Low S..o.0s. Switzer Company OLaurens, - - - S. Carolina. AelP25su ut 1,11 6 Thefoloi2gprce forFod Caunrs will be oie Conly $3.....0..0......1 Allbo t 34Snne.Lws0ndVils TouinlCry ... 36...0..0...... Coupelet,.only0.00 ....... 2 Towour . chic o5wh95.ip0s0ny 10 Thee riesarepoitveygarntedagit' any thedcto befr ewaro carloadh thi werek oo.. Yo had bette puLorodriow fhorus. Craigtzut Company Laurens, -.C -P-oS. Carlin. Leufenctielo and fle togus Toship91 Chasis . . 3 50