Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*...4 .. **** . * ORA NEWS. * * * * * 4*** * e * e * e . * e ee Ora, Sept. 8.-Nliss Elizabeth iagan left Siaturday for her school at Pied mont. Aliss 'Lizzie Craig is spending sOme1c time inl the mountains of'North Caro lina. Alesmrs. Charles Blakely, Thompson Smith and Perry Wallace are attend Ing sclool in L4auIens. Mr. Olin 1lagan visited his sister, Mrs. W. J. Bryson Ilst. week. .1Mr. i enwlek Knnliely, vlo Is been with tie Iledpatil Chautauqua tis s1imm11er1, ret urn (1ed Saturiday from ChII cago, where they ended tile season. lrs. Mlalrgaret Kennedy and .\its. Nelle Aloore of Due West, spent sev (ral days with llvv. 1. N. Kennedy and filuiiy the Imst week. Mr's. 1'. J. Pltakely and little .lames lcet Saturdlay afterr(u'li (o l m- a visit to \'dgelleid. Prof. L. .1. Pin kely left for Gray Court-Owings, where he Opened up ch1ool Monday. Mrs. Willie Fowler and Miss Caro IyjN Fowler spent tihe week-end with 2lisses 1,1ila ileminll.g and Illimlbhiet .lart in. Quite a number of our people Slent Thursday ofr last week at Davis SPiniitgs Imtost pleasantly. A delicious dinn11er Wats ser-ved. Mrs. V. J. Fleming and Aliss 1essie Byrd spen Saturday it ('eentville. Miss M argaret Ilyrd w ho aecompanied thent to the city, remained to begin her school dIitis inl one of the city schools this week. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lenons in to a bottle containing (I 'ee ounce - of Orchard White, 81hk( vell . nI you have I quartin 1 it of . oo-m plex lio bealitiller, very, very frei feI I ulil1 an t I lolan small cost. Yomr -,rocer- has (ho clemons and anly stol.r. or toilet colliter wvill slip It Ih Ouinces of Orchard While for a fw (t.is. Ma n'ge his swecI IN. frgrntlionl into the faIce'tneck, arms115 and hands each day aml ,e- low frv~. subrnvinldhurn and tanI 4 h itloapear and h1w clea'r, .oft and bv'i'te the skin )C(om . Ye ! It is hi ti'mless. ______________ For Weak Women In use for over 40 years! Thousands of voluntary letters from women, tell Ing of the good Cardul has done them. This is the best proof of the value of Cardul. It proves that Cardul is a good medicine for women. There are no harmful or habit -forming drug Cardul. t is only of mn , tah ingredients, with no bad after..effects. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardul. Surely it will do for youf what it has done for so manty thousands of oilier -womteni It should help. "I was taken sickc, seemed to be . .. writes Mrs. Mary E.VesIe, -of Madison Hights, Va. -"I got down so weak, could hardly walk... just staggered around. . . I read of Cardul, and after taking one bot tie, or before takinig quite -all, I felt mucht bctter. I took 3 or 4 bottles at Itat time, and was able to do my work. I take it in 4. the spring when run douin. I had no appeti'e, and I commenc~ced eating. it is the best tonIc I ever saw." Try Cardui. All Druggists JAMES W. 08BO6NE DIES IN NEW YORK Former Assistant District Attorney of Now Yofk Found I)ead lin Room. Was Well Known as Criminal Law. yer and Had Taken Part lin Many Famous Cases. Now York, Sept. 7.-.lames W. Os borne, former assistant district attor ney of New York and widely known as a criminal lawyer, was found dead in bed in his apartments at a hotel here today. The body was discovered by hiis son when he retu rned to the hotel after spending Saturday night with relatives. Airs. Osborne had gone to visit her father. The cause of death was given as angina pecloris. Mr. Osborne, who Was tI years old, was born in Charlotte, N. C. lie came to New York whieI Ie was 25 years old and five years later iiered tIe (is tt rict attorneo'y's ollee. lie served liln der successive district attoneys for fourteen years, later entering private ipract lee. IDurinig his terms as an assistant d; ri'iet attolney. Mr. Osborn e ga iled w (ide Fame by his siccessftul prosecition of Albert T. Patrick, muiint rde of the aged millionaire William Alarshl Rive. .\r. Osbornae also pioseciled Rloland i. I(olineaux, soni of (enl. l'dwarid I. .iiolinieaux, who was cliarged with Ilie muiiirder. of MArs. Katherinle It. Adams here lin 1899. 4Four yiearIs ago, .Mr. Osborne figured in tlie "Oliver Osboriine" case whi chi aaIn rled nation -wide pliblicily. Miss Hae 'Tanzer, or New York, sued for $-50),(0 for breach of promise alleging he was t0he "Oliver Osborne"\ who, she said. lpoposed to her within an hour after they met and who had taken ] her to a registered as his wife. Charles -I. Wax, later arrested in hotel in l'lainsfieid. N. j., wvhere she Chicago and brought here, adillitted that he was "Oliver Osborne" and was identified as "Oliver" by a nubilier of witinesses as a man who had called at, Alis' Tanizer-'s home11. As tihe result of tle breach of pri om ise suit, a ilmiibiiher of personis. inelid ling two sisters of Miss Tianzer. tihe lattorneys who rIepieseited her When It he suiIt was ild. a private delt(eive, a hiotel clerk 1Id Miss Tanzer were in dicted. The jury in the case of .liss Taiiz.er disauroed while Frankllin 1). Stafford. th4 hotel clerk. was convict, ed of perljury. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" of fraudulent Aspirin Tab lets swere sold by a Brooklyn Manu f'acturer which later pirovecd to he comn posed( mainly of Traleunm Powd~er. "Mayer' Tablets of Aspirin" the true, genuline, American made and Ameri can owned'( T1ablets are marked with the safety "'[ayer Vross"'. Ask for and t hen' insist upon0 "'Bay er' Tablets of Aspirin'' andl al'ways buy I hem in the original Bayer plackage which contains propei' directions and dosage. Aspirin is tile tr'ade miark of Bayer Mlanufac 'ur e of Mlonoacet icacidester of SalIcylhicac'id. llTEi' MAN OF SOUVTlE FillEiNIJ TO NE~ ItO Iilend of' Tiuckee(gee Knoiws of No flea soni Why fineks Should Feel Bliter. Tu'ickege'. Ala.. Sept. :3.--11. R1. Mlo toun, hooker 'T. Washiigtin's suicces-. soY' as pr iielill of Tu'll-kegee [ sti ti lie, dieelred in a stat('nienit todayi't re garding the re(cen1lt race riots in sev (ral cities in the North and South that~ it was d(ltleut. to uinderstatid wvhy thire slmiuId be 5(o mucih a ppar l'l f othiitl t w1 hit an t'l gro~ races.lt itld t iha114 i llmoe lilin tgls fe'in tow~a 11 te wie peoiple Ihat a I lie * n ."* lIr.t Xlotii al id. "'atnd I ha~ve' b as e. >1o11 [ nm'vei Lim x a ltme wheni * ' 44 ~lde if the S 'thi, not only - V o . t ( 4'ti1' pl ,tut the i aver' an ml * t to .he ii 'io to set' to it that t o. il race1 in the South I ail '(eo 011thiins d 'qaloiat o ;m 1bT 'tn' ie'h law. Tlhis is also trueM e Nt' orthi. , 'eombh i'd I t' Northi. t(ot, sawV more1 (ileai i the \ alue (of the negro' as an1 lions5. i never I knew ~ a 'inu iewhen( otith. .' ~i whit peopleI4' felt miore elhagrhui i ''i 111111 holiated at Ithe aw~fuil cimeii of lyniching It;hani they4 do today, land I never knewv a time1 whien they were mioire dtermt4ined 11 to ilt ot iw mob rule, whether aimed at black or ,white, than now. Many of the lead ing papers of the South are speaking out as never before against all forms of injustice and unfairness to the colored race. "We, Nortli and South, should make up our minds that there is room enough, there is opportunity enough for colored and white to work peace fully and harmoniously here In Ameri ca, each living his life unhampered by any act or any untoward attitude of the other, and I hope that our leaders in every conimunity, white and black, will get togelherl and sinoobh out matters hat are misunderstood, so that Amerinca can teach the world that. black people and white people en n live peacefully and harmition iously in our reat couiitry." S] It -:1VWA 11l ('AHISON -IA VS NOIIi'LlIIF'i l'udisliter Deseribed its Devotee A( 3an liiintinir an11d Absentee rsh11IS ('atital 1st. Belfast, Tuesday, Sept. 2.---Sir E1 'Ward Carson, in opening a new anti home iule campalgn here (oniight imide Some ai Your ( YOU'D be cause good clot buy--are not an' good and other' You're going t clothes; be preti you pay for. We Ha The idea in me: is to let you kno' about it that you're in clothes. All-wo< tant that it pay o good tailoring is s ought to be sure of Suits an Wharf TheH LAURENS. E a fierce attack upon Viscount North cliffe, the newspaper proprietor who he styled as "the greatest absentee Irih capitalist and the greatest ex anple of an Irishmai who under the union has made untold wealth in Eng land. "le dearly loves man hunting," Sir Edward said. lie hunted I'0arl Kitch-1 ener, Field Mai shal Viscount French, Viscounut Jellicoe, Visc(ount Mliener and J. Austcn Chanbrain ai d more re cently Preiner Lloyd Georpr'. I have thought ti over and 1:(lcivc io Im e found a oht0ion to the (lust ti . It is to make \iscount Norihelilfe I rimea mnuhnister. 'I'e only disadva, ntaIgec would he t t,11 as prmlile mini4r, he would haveo n)i t, inill parliauntelnt facei to face thifAe(- he assails and coul d nto ilt-k ih nt froi tinh' vdiloril i chair. What i. statent)n'cn i; : ma.n who, whnen hv plveass \'isconmlf Northecliffe, bery-overy into rm! in-1 trinistd tno himi. StikF ar' Com0o1ntt enoigh--hut this orphi~ta. Great Prutne Sntrike in "13addy Lon4 gs, take t e -nd ''l -, on ; i cti. (d ; a' t"( ' " ...... nin wxiehe !nd! cider. ivice aboi :lothes P1 tter make them care hes--the kind you r too common; and a ise, are pretty hig o pay enough to ty sure you get as ye Hart Clothes He ntioning these makers w without any doubt getting highest quality >l fabrics are so impor be sure you get them; a important that you that, too. Smart style d Overcoats for P~riced at \Vhat "CASH CLOTHI] ame of Hart Sclh . C. A NOTICE OF BOND SALE. eessful hldder to be forfelted to the 1hool District in tle event, of fail The Trustees of School )Istrict Su1l- 11re to coInply with the bid. Deposits I ivan Number One, of Laurens County, of tillsuccessfuIl bidders to be returned State of South Carolina, will rceive m t!,em. The cheek to be itade pay bids at the ofice of Simpson, Cooper j able to W. I. Freeman, ('harnan of & Babb, at laaurens, S. C., for '1h rce the li rd of Tr1(111 ust ecs. 'rhie Trustees Thou11 and D:11iars coupoli bonds of. r ve tlie right. to reject any or all ":Ad District payable twenty years a- 1.hi4s. 1 r date wiih Interest at the rate f* W. I. FENMAN. 'x por ceIt. tier ann nil, lyable semi- (. airman. ni-.ui:. Sahl bidh; will be reeiv(d I it the 1;-.Ith day of Septeni ber. !1!!:. the ioir f tv:clve o'clock Noon, it bils to be con.-dilered I C 1 Pie- Cured i 6 to 4 Days '''ii panjied b y cash or verfilled check i ' r ! .1 c". 1 VA70 OINMENT f-: fmr ()!If. I'1iodred D)ollars, is v n ev i t !. g ot d I t h I. DI o it I f .c --tI) I ~ i t ) 1 11 0I' -tr-e lan in i \lEY lCTRIC C01 Oppo- it o tO li . Iiz. a l'n . . it fully, be Ought to :...A U o. fulyes be-e V COr h priced. Yet sooad goo as 3chaffner U Marx re for You is something you see when you buy; but you ought to be sure it's good style. All these things are insured to you when you come to us and ask for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes; they're in the clothes, jnt merely in what we say about them. - e and You INMen ERS-..SUITS ME" affner & MIar~x Clothes GRFENWOOD, S C.