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_m C~ hcJie? MENTEIOLATUM quickly soothes it. The World Looks Brighter If You Have Correct Glamses Truly the world will look brighter if you aro( promperly fitted with the right kind of Glasses. Elverything will ap pear rosier. 'llere's nothing more lanwnfiable than a man in need of ghutises, and who doesn 't realize 'his sac plight. Come to is., 'have your eyes examined aid wve'will tell you what your .t rouhides are. If you do not. need rglasses we will frankly- tell you so. W. H. HOUGH OPTOMETRIST South Side of Square LAURENS, S. C. "Built 1 " USED CeIrdul for years s and It did me more good r than any medicine I ever 1 used," writes Mrs. M. C. Ragsdale, of Fort Towson, a Okla. "I used to suffer with ti womanly trouble that weak- b ened me until I was a mere shadow, nervous, and could r not steep. I did not feel like I could live. "It seemed that nothing i helped me till I heard of Cardui and began to use it. It I CAIR The Woma Respect 01 But Watct Of course, those wh< those who are passinj must be respected ered. These men haa place. But, YOUTH is wil things, too. He is th This bank has a great fact, all business dep( or less. *We want his account men in our organizat Rnd elder men to furr ence. Youth's money B. Business-y and enjoy7 a checking account. Laurens Nat 4. A. ADAMS, Pree. 01 CHANGES WILL C lembers of House and Senate Conid. er Question. For 'Readjustineint of Paruy Plots. Washington, Nov. 11.-Probable Alanges in the leadershhj of both great parties in the next congress took 1 predominating place today In post Ielotii discnssions here and in con lerences among mtem bers of senate Ind house nI, they arrived in incregs ng numbers for the extra session, .% hieh begins a week fron Monday. .rt(' men t wa*ts genwral that. sweep ig alterations woldk occur in the ros . taunte 'arty managers after \4 inclt I 1 both senate and house. and . ., . ,arent that the impending readjIustimients wouild be a subject. fo. ,outl ne!'otiation and jockeying irtghout the lext foutr months. . k .e of Mtoleta t i.\ ndell of .1.I1 I cor leader in he ho lte, ilt hS capllignt for elee On to s iate, retiremeint from tile . e 1endertsh i of Rep a umla :ith~nof Northl Ca.rolinla neitt ',y .Itjnato;- 'n lerwoodi of Ala e .(cupt re"lec ':(;* Ie leadlr m1ake < 4it t . n relections mi ust be Im- f Or h.c of' the chief places of irIty resiponlsibility. 'hat Other chI ng .. i FaIe or poit entl atid other '(asons contintues to be the subject of Vide d iscus.Aoit atliolng setators and 'e pres'en i a Ives. Already a plentituti(e of irants for ';.deIrhip ar e -p *c rinttgg up at botly n ..S of the ( pitol. and(1 there Itas beetn ute.:) rivat2 sounding out of senti Ient during it1roiptio oflice and illeht roomI contferCeces. Soie politi A le Up" I trengthened me and, as twas ecommended to do, it regu ited and built mue up till I U ras like another woman." If you are weak, run-down nd feel that you need a tonic, ike Cardul, the woman's )nic, the tonic about which ou have always heard, the )nic that helps weak women egain their strength. Cardul acts on the womanly ystem and helps relieve pain ,nd discomfort due to female ilments. Try Cardul, today, for your rouble. DUI. n's Tonic U d Age i Youth >have passed down and i down life's highway mnd their works consid re held the world in its ~h us and he is doing e man of tomorrow. interest in Youth. In nds upon Youth, more with us, for with young ion to furnish activity, ish experience and bal das a great advantage. ional Bank O. H. BLAKELY, Cashier )ME I NEXT CONRESS .tl (,.scrvers wvill be surprised if the later stages of the canvassing do not _%esop icatedI rivalries and vigorous amp):gning within both iparties. 'Tle party caucuses in 1which the .lticstion of leadership will be settled are not to be held until the eve of the >n-iening cf the new congress, but (he situation is further obscured by incersainty as to when that will take liaeo. Ordinarily the Sixty-eighth .ig-r s would not meet until a year .i. jeceiber. Should an extra :.i- necessary after the cuiatte and hou.;e expire next rei, liowever, the leadershi-p shake 0. advanced accordingly. 1n LOc sen:ie, $enator Lodge of .\lassachusetts, Republican. leader, was reelected and his friends here expect him to seek to hold his leadership. The3 express confidence of his reelec in buit a(dd that, like Senator Under ood, ne i.; not in the best of health aud may linally withdrasw his name nI conserve his strength for other .:Irs. WVhether the Republican "Ir i.ars ' r.f the progressive or radi aal t:le would oppose Mr. Lodge's re it 1.oni Is uncertain, but' is regarded an im portant factor in view of gen cral opinion that they will hold the nlance of ',ower in the next senate as well as the house. If Mr. Lodge should relinquish the Republican leadership, a half dozen nidl(lates are in prospect. Among those prominently mentioned for the place are Senators Curtis of Kansas; Watson of Indiana, Wadsworth of 'New York, and .Jones of 'Washington. One of these is said already to haNf a dozen or more senators virtually pledged to support him in event of Senator 'Lodge's retirement. Oin the Democratic side, the men mlintioned as possible successors of enator Underwood for the minority leadership include Senators Simmons, of North Carolina, Robinson of Ar kansas, Walsh of 'Massachusetts, Iar rison of i.lississippli and Walsh of Mon tana. Under established .precedents Senator Simmons has the *'call" for the place uider the custom of elect ing as leader the ranking senator in point of service, and word owent around today that Senator Simmons probably would -be a candidate. Senator Robinson has a 'consider able following but there are said to be considerations of health In his case. Friends of Senator Harrison say that for several reasons lie does not have leadership ambitions. A change In the office of 'president Iro-tempore of the senate, now held by Senator Cumimns of Iowa, also is expected, Mr. Cummins' associates say that because of his health it is not probable that he will ask reelection. Senators Curtis and Jones are men tioned prominently for the oplace. Discussion of the outlook in the house has served to center attention on the possibility that the delegation from (Wisconsin, regarded as a com pact 'bloc of "progressive" voting strength, may 'hold the 'balance of .pow er. In the mind of some it even is a question whether the expected Repub lican slate 'providing for the re-elec tion of !Speaker (Gillett and selection of Representative Longsworth of Ohio, as Republican leader, can be 'put through unless a'pproved by the Wis consin group, which 'will be made up of Republicans and a Socialist. Next to the .part that Wisconsin may play, the geographical question comes in for most speculation. Up to the time of the election no opposition had developed against Speaker Gillet. His friends say there is still little likelihood that the eparty will turn against him, but it is con ceded that if the speaker Is returned to powver the chances may 'be to the de. triment of Mr. iLongworth. Western 'R'epublicans, particularly those affil lated with the farm bloc, have -indicat ed that Representative Anderson of Minnesota might stop to the front as a formidable candidate for leadership to take the 'place vacateed by Repre sentative 'Mondell. .'As chairman of the. approipriations sub-committee on ag riculture, M4r. Anderson has been -In charge of. .the agricultural bill, in which the West has taken greater 'In terest than in most other measures. (Representative James fi Mtann of Illinois, a -legislative 'veteran and mia nority loader in Democratic days, has Informed friends repeatedly that be is not a candidate for speakber or 4eader, and for some time it has, been known that he was supporting Mr. 'Longworth. But since the election there has been much talk of Mr. Mann for speaker or leader. 'Represent tive Burtory of Ohio also has 'been anentfdged for.1bag er, although his friends have safd 'bps candidacy cottld ret.hd consi4id o long as Mr. Longwoifth from t1le Ust*( state, iwft. In the rae. ..On t e (Democratic side th1' is a1do the. 's "boapect of a 'lively 'fighta .6' the leadershii with the lineup idicatftt that the choice will lie jetweezt 'RO resenttiveaaideto ameas.ia of Texas, -who ranks next to the pres ent leader, Representativo Kitchin, on he ways and means committee. P. 0. jRESIMEN TO MEET B1AILEY Will Flay Bailey Friday While Varsity Is In North Carolina. Clinton, Nov. 13,-Oil Friday, Nov 17, w'hile the P. C. Varsity is clash ing 'with the Trinity college eleven in Norbh Carolina, the P. C. 'Freshmen will uphold the garnet and blue against the powerful B. U. 1. eleven on the home grounds. Since the first game of the season the -Blue Sox machine has been gath ering momentum until now it is smash ing all opponents with the violence and ferocity of a tornado. In the past ive games the Freshmen have scored 86 ipoints to 6 for their opponents. The Carolina Biddies were the fortunates to cross the Blue Sox goal i'ne. Coach Sonnie (MoMillan has a freshman team that Is the peer of any in the state. They are ,.well -coached, they know foot-ball, and they play hard. In Cope land and Clinton the Presbyterians have two -brainy, fast backs. Copeland, a native df Clinton, is a brainy Held general. 'Howard Clinton hails from 'Rock Hill. If Pearce and 'Wilson, the brilliant'Blue Stocking halfbacks, have an equal in speed in entire South Car olina it is this freshman -halfback, Clinton. The fast performances of this boy have been phenomenal. The (Bailey eleven will give him a te'st Friday. Capt. Robinson and Blakely are tiwo other 'hard plunging, hard tackling backs, who will clash with the cadets. Nor is the Blue Sox line lacking in powerful men. From end to end they present a stone wall that has become imipregnable. Camp bell, the big Texan, [Edwards and Brown at end, have shown up excep tionally well. Brown has won the reputation of being one of ie hardest and deadliest tackles on either the versity or freshman teams. The B. M. I. cadets 'present one of the strongest prep school elevens in the state. They are powerful, anid they .play hard football. Last year they beat the P. C. scrubs 12-7 in a hard fought battle. * The game Friday -will be the final home appearance of the P. C. Fresh.. men this season. 1Hence it will be the last opiportunity for the fans of Clin ton, .Laurens and surrounding terri tory to see this splendid machine in action. A game full of thrills was promised and presented two weeks ago. The same -is -promised for this game. Come out and see the lwospects for the 1923 varsity. The game will be called at 3:30 P. M. ? a FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOL.D EVERYWh ERE. Habitual Constlpatlon Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially. pepared SyrupTonic-Laxative for Habitual Cnstipation. It relieves' promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21l dayr tolindtbce regular action. It Stimulates and Itegulate. e Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. FIR E Our conn old line co .We Wii I 1 1 FARM LOANS! We Have Unlimited Funds to Loan for Terms of 5, 7 or 10 Years Interest Payable Annually - Inspection of property and definite cokinitment to loan can be madie within a few days after application is submitted. STATE& CITY BANK & TRUST CO. Formerly OLD DOMINION TRUST CO. Richmond, Va. SEE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Blackwell, Sullivan & Wilson Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C. WOOD SEPARATOR STORAGE BATTERY W W An Underpriced Battery e The CW Battery (Wood Separator) has quality plates, selected cedar wood separators. Built right, of all new, high-grade materials. 6-volt Easily the best low- 11-plat priced bat tery you can $ buy!i buy 1$16.15. Sizes to fit all car. Other sizeb at oH tly higher Laurens Storage Battery Co. West Laurens St. Phone 440 Representing Willard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and (rj Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) INSURANCE ections are with reliable mpanies of long standing. Appreciate Your Business' 0 No- * "To.~~U T" 7 wwuuuF_ _e A141 . i. wl