Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Corns Loosen, Lift Right Off Nothing but "(ETS1.'i"' Will Do This to Comris and caliuses. If you've ever had corns, you've ftried lots of thing; to get rid of them -salves that eat your toe and leave the -Corn remlaining, cotton rng h '.4 make You Can't Hide Ci n Mi-,<wv. Sti c'imng Aroundi Use" ET3-iT"To itun; So the 'orn. Van youIr corns bulge out a pop-eyes, scissors and nti es at make corns bleed and sore, 1 ar esses and band ages that fill up . ur shoe, press on the corn and make your foot, feel like a paving block. What's the use? Why not do what. millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply "GIETS-IT". It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear yor reugular shoes. -Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest, most effetcive way in the world. It's the national corn-cure. Nev er fails. "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bot tIe, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., 'Chicago, Ill. Sold in Laurens and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Eureka Drug Co. N. B. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Attornevy at Law Enterprise Bank Buildings, Laurens, S. C. PRACTICEC IN ALL, COURTS Money to Loan on Real Estate-Lout Time. C. I. Featherstone W. 1H, K night F1 \ I'lEltSTONE & K NiGlT . ttorneys at Law 1.auren , S. C. .I ;:r. %s Iinruuted to Otlr Cart 'lilt Ilhoe l'rontupt hnll ('nre'ful Aftten tion. 1tillee 0%e VIl'alm etto Blank ' '.i tlje1stonea wvill spen(d Wednes. '1.1 "1 3-rb) wek it In I.aurens. I H El'3f.i Ail T 31 DEllS are tmueI for a sit g purpose Rheuma tism in its varioi forms. -if trouI ed with rheutmatlism, try thet on our guarantee. Soitd only by us, 50e and $1.00. iureka D1rug Co., iLurens and Wafts Mill. - 301.987i DEGiS3 EE.ER LAtN i l'G ST 4 LE, MU$TANC For Sprains, L meness, Sores, Cuts, eumati -u Penetratea nd JjdT. Stops Pi n. nee For Ma Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT t ii: ~ 'm A o n .3 m i )-- b v won . S v by j.-jny *1v / $L.00.-i I' rk r 4r n *111.'4 MACHINE GUN BOYS GET TH!EIR WEt!".1PON!1, ioilh Soith Carolita Companies Euip jied iIth itie Mlodiern Lewis Gun,.s Four to' Each Command. In ('aln, willr the South Carolin; National Guard in the 10i Paso Pat11 ro Distriet on the Blorder, September 5. The mlichine gIn com1palies of 1thei Iis land 2nd regiments have beeu eluippe Iwith the Lewis gul. 'They drew foil guns to each company and fivo mloto trucks, one (ruck for eac1h gun and on extra truck to carry extra pmrts for thi guns. Both companies are being instruct ed in the use of the gulls by Capi iiavidson, of the 7th infantry. 'The; work out each -morning with Capt Davidson's company on the parad ground Just in the rear of the Soutl Carolina encampment. The machine gun compaies ar eqiuipped both with mules and motor I trucks and can transport the gun: either on muleback or on t rnek1s. I is generally understood that they wil in the near future be equipped will motorcycles, also making it possibl to use any speed necessary adoptabl to the kind of the country over whic they are going. IAeu l. IHiram iiutchison has beel promoted to be first lieutenant of th Rock 11111 company. Sergt. F. M. Mac of Fort Mill, has been promoted t second lieutenant and assigned to dut with the Rock Hill company. Rev. John McSween, of Dillon, ha been appointed chaplain of the 2d reg iment and is expected to arrive o1 the border to take up his duties 1: the next. few days. Mr. McSween I a native of 'T'ilmmonsville and a grdu ate of the Columbia Theological Semi nary. 'Col, E. M. Blythe, Capt. G. Ii. Mahon .Jr., and Capt. Arthur Lee, attended th Rotary Club luncheon in El Paso o1 Thursday. Both Col. Blythe and Capt Mahon made speeches in which the; praised the city of h1i Paso and th hospitality shown the soldiers. Mr. Charles LeBaron, who is scere tary of the Knights of Columbus it Ei Paso and cutstodian of their hall and who is also one of the lIeadiln husiness men of the city, came out ti the camp on Sunday afternoon in hi machie and took Lieut(. Su'livan an lieut. King, hoth of the Irish Volun toeos; Capt. Doyle, of the supply come pany of the 2d, and this correspond ent for a ride over 1El Paso and ih surrounding country. .l r. Lellarol showed the party the growth of i' Paso, pointing out what the city wa whon l caIe here thirteen years a from Florida and what it has growl to liow. Ile made the run down to 'sleta it a few minutes. 'T'his is one of tle oldest cities in the United States an 'T'exans say it is even older than St Augustine, ''la. It was formerly tIll county seat of h1l Paso county, bll some years ago after a bitter light the county seat was moved to El Paso. It is some dozen miles from l l'ao lown the li. Grande valey. mt., ('oun1tr l''0n 11 o is fe rt ie, beling i rri galtedi 1 wit wter' fromi tile Rio Griand114 and1( tile 0ld fam~lilliar ('(tton1 woods01 ('orn, beanls, IlearIs, li'e~ahs ('nnltei loll es0, and (Ithe v13' eget ales a1m1 frulits knIown' back'i Oast are0 grownl iI th~s va'illey ill abundliance. Amlong othii lr pr1osperIouis lanc owner~ 01s inI thh v'allIey is aii .Ir. Porch'ler', of (Charllertonl wh'lo marr 'lied a .\is' Iloykinl, fr'on Vamd11101, and1( hlave been living here0 fml al number)Ci of' years. llis is 031e of till tbest la1ce s wh11eh1 tile Inlrt sawii. adobie wall I s of Iwo 11undre Pd yearis 01 mlore, anld adobe houses. Thlere arit s0311 m~odern bumildings Ill thle pla(ce Ihowever, aind alt a1 drulg store whC' I ' artyli refreshed themIIselves 011 wuoulid think 1he wias i a mlodern1 townl There Is a hiotel I here whlichl Is fa mous11 for' tile mleals5 it serves'0, and1( lLt a 111))m11tar 111stim 1111 t u' lr ties t o mlo' Io ti ver001 from 101 Paso5( fori supper4' . 'Thii iparty visited a ('athiolic (hurch 1'' 1 i Y1leta, sa id to1 be 0one of thle oldes'I inl thle l'nlt ed Stautes. it's a veory sub14 stanitial afirm, and1( its insh14e decor'a tions arme w':orks of arIt. Paisii the parity 5topped'( alt a typhicali and14 an1 4ob1 .\i 4\4h-an~4 0n .iar ob'l Ii 44 'Calng with 14 the c ion II, 4er ,1o14 re( t h114is l( inv 'athm .., wal into hi "Caa,"j l for4~i ('he (.14neh :4 v 'bi-h <ame 44mth in .'''' was no1 , Ihn' th i of t'he orin: y bo.- fy uaa r3 4 -.': - "WIlEY DID TiLE WAR CLOSE" 'TIIEY ASKED - First Question. Asked by the 31a. - rooned Explorer's on Elephant Is. land. Iescribe Lonely Life, Laondon, Sept. I1.--Li'e on Eglephant. i.-lald in the Antarctie, as it was Ox ~' periienced by the inaroon'd ment of I ieut. S-i r 1iirnest ShackIeIon's Southi Polar' expedition, who0 were re 'Cenltly' re(se171'd and tatkenl to Chile, is described irn a inessage received fron 1 Pitnia Arenas, an~d published In the Daily Chronicle today. "Tie day began," says the des ,scriptlon, " Wilir breakfast which con sisted merely of penguin, fried in blubber, wiithi a drink of water. The " norning's duties consisted in clear 1ng away snow drifts and catching penguin. Lunch was served at o'clock, cosisting of a biscuit with raw blubber. The afternoon was oe cupied with regular exercise over a track one hundred yards in length. "At five o'clock when darlkness fell, I came dinner, consisting of pengin breast and beef tea. Lacking tobacco, the men smoked grass from the pad sig in their boots, while the pipes l were carved from bird's bones and wood. The members of the party ,took turns in reading aloud from the only available books, naine'ly the Bible, Dlrowning, lacon's lEssays and 'Car lisle's French revolution. Saturday evening was always marked by a con.. cert, the feature of which was banjo playing. A banjo was the only musi - cal instrument in camp, "On one occasion there was a wel l come addition to the diet when sev o oral undigested fish were found in the - stomach of a seal and greatly enjoyed. - These were the only fish obtained during our stay. In August there was a change in the diet, when limpets were gathered and seaweed was avail able as a vegetable. - "We were In the midst of one of these limpet and seaweed lunches when the rescue boat. was sighted. "'When was the war over' was the - first qucstton we 'iUked." ,i'TT lus'0 1,i.11211"Ol Il 10E1t "Ahout tw w years ago I land a severe ai tack of diarrihoea which lasted over a week," writes W. C. Jones, luford, N. Ii, "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recon - (ended Chamberlain's Colic Cholera . and Idarrhoea ieinedy. The first. (lose reieved fine and within two days I was as well as ever." "Many druggist.s re" ointn'd this retniedy because they know that it is reliable. Obtainable I Vevvrwhere > r' tiie an(d just outtside the incorpo rate linits of the city of Ei l'aso. Mir. ielIaion's hospitality was iullch at; reciiited by the letrtl y !'runt the Siuth ('auolh1a entp, 'mnd le ,owed i thenm lutore of 1il 'asi iIn one after .0r01 1,11an t!:y would ha-e '',n in thettselves in onte week. The arrival of the Ohio troops on Sunday aftetsion created a good deal of interest aItolg the 'aliiietto boys. Tlie Ohioans cate clod- by the Pat st opped htere for seve rat iites11 '. Onie of the Pailittto boys wvas sittintg atop ai box ('arI, wich stood onl a side Itra(ck Cls by5 th' le Oi o tral i, whieni one0 o the11 pitvattes infOinedi the Sotubii Cario liian~ that "\\'e are front Ohio,' to repilied: "\\'ell, that's ino worse iitlace intiortiit'd t' (hio, boys: '"You've t'layedi 1 now." The Oii boys w'oIl d ihardlyi3 believec thlis, for the saId it was1 'l in at th' nIoblizationl ar'e threeC leg i llentIs frotn Oio, under01 ate ('nittted near For't filiss, holw gadle is expec1'tedl to r'eachl herte froin Othio, antd in addition11 tilerie is [our i bat I Ioifps or ('avalr'y three'i li('id htos pitals, two alnhilan(''c~t toianies anid Ohio I i'lpsi are part of th lith b vi lt'r -I 0'('lcek, Ithe SouithI ('aro4ila ('anip wa'aakne by thIilecl n (180.6 with one, wo, di get i ou the (1 ah - a L f ,1 9 v. .9 IE'Jj I i11-li.I 4Ij 1tl iIEATS WlIFE TO DE:ATH[ WITH STOCK OF (41N lius.innd ~i.,eaes Note ('onfessii the ('rime. Norfolk, Va., sept. 10. --Sheriff A. In. (rrett, of Ilertford county, N. C., I oday brotght to Norfolk the first nie ws of the atrocious Itlurder last 'I'hursday* morning of Alrs. laeltoy 'T. White, residing near Windsor, J.HerI ie ('ounlty. Mrs. \Vhile was beaten to death by i er husband with the stock of a shotgun. \Vhen the body of the wVomitn Was discovered in the hone seven hours after the crime It was he ing cried over by the three year old son of the couple. A. note left by White, in which it is declared that he acknowledged the crime, is held by the coroner of the county. S'heriff Garrett camo to Norfolk to conduct a search for White, the sheriff of 13er tie county fearing to leave the scene as there are threats of a lynching should White be caught. Mrs. White was 26 and White 27 years old. ''he young wamon is a member of the Mountain family, one of the best known in eastern North Cauolina, 'nd her estato is va!ued at $10,0-10. While was manager of the properly. The motive for the crime is a mystery. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Decause of its tonic and laxative effect, IAXA. TIV\' tI DROMO QUININ1E ik better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ri nging in hie'd. Renmember the full nme and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. "When I Said a father "I paid big r clothes and fitting, poorl "hand me do they were cal "And now f4 you can fit i a suit that] Fifth Avenu York. How And then we remind same sort of care ai 'skill that had transf horse chaise into th< to-day, had made ready-made clothes the splendid shapely present. , PAGE ELEVR FIRE IN SURANCE Five strong companies, regularly liscenstePd Only company in the state with a Million Dollars Capital. Heavy Mercantile lines in the City of Lat.ir ns a specialty. Can write c -lztrv d we} ii, n ThiLaurens when ocupied by ow er -md not morl aed. Auto mobiles when lnared whrS.a* r; ncmbered. See me betore placin your insura ee. J. J. ADAMS, Agent. Laurens National Bank Buiading. Laurens, cuth Carolina. SHOE SHE Contain no acid and thus keep the leather soft, protecting it against cracking. They combine liquid and paste in a paste form and require only half the effort for a brilliant lasting shine. Easy to use for all the family-children and adults. Shine your shoes at home and keep them neat. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Ltd. lfT K Buffalo. N. Y. KAEPYOUR SHOES NEAT was a young man" the other day in our store none for' got ill y tailored wns ---as led. 2 or $20.00 ny boy in looks like .* Le, Ne w is' it?" ed him that thei :.k aid thought and ormed the one a racing car of the makeshift, f the past into; garments of the sftlu!. Sterit rt or cloihes and'ir :' ra