Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'99 II d6aue They are GOOD! 10 buy this Cigarette andSave Money Calomel Good but Next Dose may Salivate It is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks Liver and Attacks Your Bones Calonel salivation is horrible. It swells the tongue, loosens the teeth and starts rheuiatimn. There's no reason why a person should take sickening, sali vating calomuel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect ubstitute for caloiel. It is a pleasant vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Calomel is a dangerous drug, besides it may make you feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary. Your druggist says If you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than treacherous calomel your money is waiting for you. 6 Cures Malaria, Chflls, Fever, BilIous Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group Is enclosed with every bottle ol HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throal of children suffering from a Cold et Croup The healing effect of Hayes' Heaing Honey In sid the throat combined with the healng effect 0n Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores o the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed In one carton and the cost of the comhined treatment is 35o. Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY. ~ ELL your Ato see a Fis * ~ other he offerE . in stock or eai yourself what to offer in extra how its resilienc * ~ you flex the tire how the depth tread looks bes This is the way There's a Fisk Tire of for car, truck / ARE CITY VULCAM "Vulcanizing < LAUR TARtWF CHARGE MADE BY SMITH South. Carolina Senator' Talks of AdSenic.. For One Interest. Washington, July 21.-0levolopments today in the senate consideration of the administration tariff bill included: Material reductions in most of the duties originally -proposed on' pro ducts of flax, hemp and jute. A charge oy Senator Smith (Demo crat) of ?South Carolina that the ri.o of two cents a pound on white arsenic was %written into the bill for the sole benelt of "the great Guggenheim smelting interests." The introduction of a resolution by Senator 'Gooding ('Republican) of Idaho proposing a public investigation of the claim of clothing producers that the proposed rate of 33 cents a !pound on scoured iwool -would -result in an in crease of a'bout"$4 ini the price of a suit of clothes and $7 In the price of an overcoat. Senator Smith brought up the ar senic rate in the midst of consideration of the linen schedule and promised that when the senate came to Ilnal action oil the arsenic paragraph he would go into details as to whom the tariff -would benefit and upon whom it would rest. lie characterized the proposed duty 'as "the most shameless favoritism for one Comiination and one set of men) and estnimated 'that it would cost the cotton 'producers alone $17,000,000 a year. Cailing attention that arsenic wag a "by-product which the smelters werc required 'by law to contain because of the damage It had done to vegetatioi Inear the snilters," LSenator Smith said the smelting interests were nol even willing to contribute a by- pro duct to the general 'welfare of thi country "but hasten to congress t< !get a duty on it." Senator Smoot (Republican) of Utal denied that arsenic duty would cos the cotton farmers $18,000,000 a year On the :basis of the total of domesti production and importation he said .thi total increased cost could not excee< $400,000 a year. 'Des-pite some extraneous discussiot the senate made unusually rapid pro gross on the flax schedule, disposing o all of it except four items, includin the rate on cotton bagging. The Dem ocrats led by Senator Robinson of Ar kansas sought to effect even greate reductions in the duties than those pro posed 1by the committee majority 'bu every amendment offered was rejected The Quinine. That. Does Not Affe the Head Because of its tonic and laxative el feet. LAXATWEI BROMO QUININ (Tablets) can be taken by anyon without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. E. 'W. GROVE'S si nature on box, 80c. dealer you want k Tire beside any you. He has it a get it. See for :he Fisk Tire has size and strength, ~y compares when under your hand, of the non-skid ide other treads. to buy tires! extra value In every siXe, or speed wagon em Time to Re-tfre? TIRES. SOLD BY UZING STATION if the Better Kind" ENS, S. C. BETTER SOLDIER THAN LOVER Great Duke cf Wellington Somewhat Awkward In His Courtship of Jenny Lind. In his book of reminiscences, Ar thur Coleridge, a great-nephew of the famous poet, gives ain Interesting ic count of Jenny Lind. IHe was her Intimate friend for 20 years. He tells the following story of the primai donna and the duke of Wellington: "In four months after her arrivat in London the old warrior had be coie i captive to the elchanltress. Ile courted the lady so ostentatious 1y as to rouse the jealousy of the Italian faction; his entlhushisn, was rather awkward at timmes to the ob ject of his iomiage. I have her own aituthority for saying that the duke always arrived early and seated himself in his box on a level with tihe stage. Directly he saw Jenny Lind he opened fire: 'Good evening, Miss LInd, how are you tonight? All right, I hope.' These well-meant ittermnces were a trille out of place at the particular time, for the Lucia. Ainina, or I)auglter of the Itegi mient was always so absorbed in her part a1s to be out of touch with all outside influence." FLAPPER HAD KINDLY HEART Just Goes to Prove That One Is Not Always Safe In Judging by Appearances. She got oi the interurban car a few stops the other side of Greencastle last week-a typlcal little flapper with bobbed hair, an abundance of paint on her cheeks, short skirt and imita tion of a blouse, and she flirted with every available man in sight. Across the aisle was an old-fashioned girl, the sort you see In pictures. IEvery one of the latter's glances toward the little flapper were full of scorn. But when they reached Green castle a little Japanese girl got on the car. And then both of the girls watched her. A few miles out df town the Jap anese girl became Ill. The old-fash loned girl sat aloof, but the little "flapper" inimediately got interested, moved over to her, patted her cheek and then straightened her on the seat, taking the other glrl'c head in her lap. If a vote could have been taken for the most popular girl on the train the "flapper" would have taken first, last f and all honors.-Indianapolls News. Worth Recording. A Washington woman had scrimped for a long time to take a trip to t'ana ma. A man very much younger than - herself, in the deck chair beside her, t was making the voyage for the good 1. of a frazzled nervous system. He was a whimsical youngster, who could Joke at his own ups and downs, and she was used to boys, so they talkegl of this and that until at last the subject came around to the thing that makes the traditional mare go. The woman, still dazed at the Aladdin-like power that could tran.nute small economies into a fairy world of blue ocean bil lowing Into blue sky, took her turn at the conversation by voicing civiliza tion's oldest platitude: "Money talks, doesn't it?" "It sure does, though my money only knows two words-'Good bye."' And the woman has- brought it home as one of her good little stories. The Church FaIr. 'ithe suburban woman and her sev enteen-year-old son, George, went t< the church fair. .The fair, like mos church fairs, was costing the womam a great deal of money. It w'as chance on this and a chance on that A few articles ahe bought outright SInce she was wvell known and he husband's salary was also a matter e town- gossip, all her friends who hat charge of booths insisted upon he buying tyid buying. All tis continual handing out none; was too much for George's comnpre henslon. Hie couldln't seemi to undet stand~ the cause of it all. Fliall3 whenk his mother wa-Is free I'or a fem moments, he looked at her serlousl and1( asked, "'Mammna, (10 we have to pa to get out?"-Chicago Journal. Cuts the World's WhIskers. The Ameriean safety razor is give the credlit of having conquered thi Spanish bleard. On account of thi heav'liess of theIr beards, the Spanis men generally' shave much less tha those of other countries and the ri suIt wa'ms they presentedl a rathier tm shorn appearance. The visit to tt biarbier was a serious matter andl t Spaniard selected his biarber as othi mna wouldl select a dlentist, the or that was least paInful. But tI American safety razor Is saId to hai overcome this and the men are n only enabled to shave themnselves, bi to shave more frequently. .Penny-urlous, So to Speak. A man who had just opened a sto in a strange town was interrogata one of his early customers Onl the pu chasing power of the citizens. "Nowv, there's Deacon Brown." said. "lie has the reputation of bem wealthy. Would he lbe likely to spe much money in here?" "Wa-al.." drawled tihe native, refit tively, "I wouldn't exactly say th he'd go to hell for a nickel, but he fishl around fer one till he feli in." Salt Lake Telegram. A PrIvilege of Youth. Mrs. Ohttterton-Oh, Henry;' wh de you think? LIttle Richard is 1 ginning to talk. Her Husband-Good luck to hir it's more than I've been able to in this house, Hlow did -be ever i the chanet _* JI 4A~ HOVE 0A/B?: SO THAT IS THE GREAT BARGAIN YOU 5ENT AWAY FOR. /S4A: YES, BUT I AM AFRAID WE MADE A GREAT MI3TAKE. W/FE: I WILL ADMIT THE TONE DOES NOT GOMPARE WITH THE ONE YOU WANITE 'i ELL US, BUT THEY HAVE OUR MONEY NOW. DISSATISFACTION We have here the family who after hearing the finely-toned and at tractive offerings of their home merchants chose to send their money to a distant city for a piano that was described in the old stereotyped way as "just as good" and which was offered for a few dollars less, not considering the ex pense of freight, drayage and tuning. The reward of their act was the rea lization that they received an inferior piano. MORAL:---Satisfaction is the outcome of patronizing your home music dealer. Wells Clardy Co. Peoples Loan & A. L. Mahaffey Two Big Stores Exchange Bank capital $100,000.00FIS ASBAEe Dry Goods, Olothing, Shoes, LAURENS' OLDEST BANK FIRST LASS BAKER Notions W. A. WATTS, President Ask for Our Pullman Loaf C. W. TUNE, Ca.9hier J. C. Burns & Co. William Solomon L. B. Blackweli Home oe ReBal JewelerH RED IRON RACKET Solomon Says: Printer and Stationer More Goods for Same Money, it Better Work Can Be Done, OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES Same Goods for Less Money HeWill Do It. Laurens Coca Cola Home Furniture Co. J.CShl&Copn Botln Co Next to Post OfficeThFaiyGoe ofnc D~heli ocat Co l Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, rock-Th Fa ly rcr Buy it By the Crate ery-Complete Home Furnishers Choice Vegetables in Season CARRYTERIA W. H. H UGH Jones-Taylor Hardware Co. -GROcERIEs "See Hiough to see Well" Hardware, Agricultural Imple ' Quality High Prices Low Watches and Jewelry Repaired mnents, 31ii1 Supplies, Paints, y On the square S on Riemo Sua. Oils, Varnishes, Sporting Goods. R. W. Willis H. L. Roper & Co. BENCHIOFF'S nFurniture of AlU Kinds Lumber, Doors, Sash Blinds 5 & 10 Cents Store e Musical Instruments *We Can Furnish Your Entire Bill ''Buy it in Laurens'' nWe Invite Your Inapection fo orHue WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Laurens Drug Co. WatnCohn o ai-oe o r Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, TeMnsSoeDprmn tr e0 ~ 1 'Ationery 'LuesBs tr-ult e ''The Rexall Store"''hCohes-Sut eMd tS. it S. M. & E. H. Wilkes HmnLryEseb oo o & Company House FurnishersDrGodSoCltigDogBrtesMoras Furniture, Stoves, Chinaware,RedtoWaPhn20 SrvcadPrs r- VR TINwaFr E HM A SA L Minter Lauens Storae Bn Cash CopanylBthter -CSuptany DeprtentStre aptayanmSrplsL1000a.0 at DRY OODS, CLOTHINGsSateon 3.lothingPesien Promt an Corteos SrDacviEs-RopLAerY Cao.e SHOE, MILINRY Est rns tree-Phne''LaYURen ACCUeSt SO-LIITyD Adveriser rintig Poe Dru CompnysTePribys MTero Printers and Publis ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Doge rohersDrganMeiieofARk otOlfr Amometru or Poe20 erieandRa PaAvertrsn ep itolsad itr eod UpERYTHN the HE HOEwsTEBS HTP. Minter___ Company___Laurens__ Storage___ Laurens___National d Cah DpartentStoe Bater ComanyBan