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MRS. WM. ARCHER Tells Mothers What To Do For Delicate Children. "My fourteen-year-old daughter was very thin and delicate. She had a bad cough so that I became very much alarmed about her health. She was nervous and did not sleep well, had very little appetite and doctors did not help her. Having heard so much about Vlnol, I decided to give it a trial. It has helped her wonderfully. She can sleep all night now without coughing once; in fact, her cough is gone. Her appetite Is greatly Im proved and she has gained in weight. Vlnol Is a wonderful medicine, and I will always Keep it in the house. I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate children." Mrs. Wm. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J, This declicious cod llvor and iron preparation without oil Is .a wonderful body-builder and strengthWyeator for both young and old. We promise to g*ive back your money In every such case where Vlnol does not benefit. This shows our faith, In Vinol LAUBENS DRUG CO. Laurens, 8. C. The School Graduate Should be rewarded with a present of some kind. There is nothing more pleasing or more lasting than Jewelry. And there is no better stock to select from than onrs. Are You Going To Give a Medal? If so we can furnish you with the better kind, gold or silver and can do the engraving in the desirable style and promptly. FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS THE GRAIN FIELDS ARE TURNING GOLDEN Bay your Grain Cradles at the ''Big Store from Moore or Lungston. ?Plant your stnbble land in Peas, Orange or Amber Cane Seed, German ) Millet or Corn. We have the seed to sell you. A nice lot of Clean Chicken Feed for those spring chickens?hurry them np, we are hungering for 'om. ?ot*on Seed Meal, Bran and Shorts. Get ready?she Is coming up?good Riveted Cotton Hoes, Terrell Heel Sweeps, Jones Cotton Fenders, Little Joe Harrows?you need them?we sell them. A good stock of Fresh/Bread Meal., J.H. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. B. R. TODD Engineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty Concrete Work Skillfully done or in. spectotf. Drawings and esuWtcs of all Kind. Teleprrtme No. 346 Laurens, S. C. 25-tf ya?? WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouhl i With your kid neys and bladder? Jluvo you pains In loins, side. back and/bladder? Have you a flabby appearance M tbo far o, and un der the eye?' A irepuont desire to pans urine? IT so, WIlllX^*1 Kidney Pills will cure you?DrupBlst.H'rlco 50c. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop... Clevclnnd. Ohb LAURENS DRUG CO. * Laurens, S. C J. M. RICHARDSON ACCUSED OF ARSON Charged that He Set Fire to Bulld lugs on His Premises in The Town Of A ikon. AJken/May 1G.?Capt. J. M. Richard son, a candidate for adjutant general three years ago, and until recently ai member if the staff of the governor, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with arson. The war rant was sworn out by 13. A. Whar ton, a deputy from the office of F. H. McMastcr, State Insurance commis sioner. Before daybreak Saturday morn ing, April '9, a barn and storehouse belonging to Mrs. J. M. Richardson were destroyed by lire. The. buiuld ings destriyed were on the lot on which the Richardsons reside, in ad dition to this being the third fire on the Richardsons premises within the past few years, an affidavit made by Martha Frazier, a negro woman, al leges that on Thursday, a few days before the fire, she stored With Capt. Richardson a lot of furniture and household goods; that the morning ufter the fire she was told by Capt. Richardson that her goods had been destroyed; that learning that her ef fects had been removed the day be fore the fire to Capt. Richardson's farm a few miles in the country, she located these and under claim and delivered proceedings regained posses sion of them. Richardson had in surance in the sum of $600 which he collected without difficulty. Deputy Wharton has been in Alken investigating events connected with the fire for the past week or,ten days. Capt. Richardson was placed in jail today and stated late this after noon that the charges against him are only a "frame up." Ife attributes bis arrest to politic.ts and prosecution. He states that the furniture which the Frazier woman stored with him had been taken under a mortgage held by R. B. Carter, but that the woman had paid the mortgage and he had endeavored to get her to move her goods, and explained that a part of her goods had been removed to his farm several months ago because he had no room for them in town. Until a short while ago Capt. Rich ardson was commander of the local military company;, the Alken Rifles, which was mustered out of service a few months ngo. In the buildings which were burned he had stored a lot of property belonging to the niili tary company, and when the firemen arrived they were prevented from lighting the fire by the explosion of a large number of cartridges which en dangered their lives. Capt. Richard son sustained slight. injury by the explosion of one of these cartridges. A preliminary hearing will be held tjclr/ourow morning at which time Capt. Richardson will apply for bail. Rabim, May 10.?Last Friday and Saturday we had a very good rain and it caused the little cotton to come up. Miss Mae Babb, after spending sev eral weeks In Anderson with Mrs. W. W. Leathers, and Miss l^ena Brown, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Emily Woods of Eden section after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Owens, returned home Thursday. Mr. Bob Acker of Atlanta, is visiting relatives In this and Friendship com munities. Miss Thaxton of Laurens spent last week with her sister Mrs. Bob Bolt. Mrs. Mary Bolt of irendersonville section spent Friday night with Mrs. Melvlna A'bercromble. Mr. and Mrs. Langd on Brooks and son Robert Helton of Eden section spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Dabb. Quite a number of our young pco plo attended the picnic at .Jones Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Erskine Babb and daughter, little Emily of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Babb of Eiden section, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Mahotti Mrs. Arthur Taylor and children of LatlrellS are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medlock. Miss Cora Armstrong, the Rabun teacher, gave an entertainment at Sn bun Friday night which was very 1 much enjoyed. Mrs. Anna West of Laurens is visit ing her mother who is right sick at this writing. Mr, Robert Chapman of Fountain Inn was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee chapman Sunday. Coleman Jnry Unable to Agree. Union, S. 0., May 10?After being out since 11:10 o'clock yesterday morning the jury In the sVcond trial of Harry Coleman. charged with the murder of his father. Robt. D. Cole man, on .Tan. 31, last, at 9:47 this morning announced that they could not ngreo and Judge Prince ordered I a mistrial * RABUN NEWS. * CAN SHIP WHISKEY FOR PERSONAL USE Supreme Courts Holds that Webb Luvt Hoes not Prohibit Shipping of Whis key into this State for Personal use. Columbia, May 15.?That there is uo statute by the State of South Caro lina prohibiting the importation of whiskey from another State for per sonal use and that the Webb act gives the State the right to enact such a statute. If it so desires, is the decision of the supreme court In de ciding a case testing the constitution ality or the Webb act which was pass ed by Congress, withdrawing the pro tection of interstate commerce from whiskey shipments from one state to toother, The supreme ecyirt held that the old dispensary act forbidding the ordering of whiskey for personal use from other. States, - having heen declared unconstitutional, before the passage of Jthe Webb act, could not be vitalized by the passage of the Webb act. Intention of Aet. "it is not the intention of the Webb act to interfere with the pol icy of the State In regard to the im portation of liquor but meroly to pro vide that the enforcement of a State statute would not be interfered with or hampered by th-a Interstate com merce laws," says the decision. "In other words, the act in this respect is passive, ' continue* the de cision, "while it is Incumbent on the State to enact logiskuion of an ac tive nature If they are desirous of prohibiting the importation of liquors for personal use or other purposes, hut even if congress had undertaken to give validity to an unconstitutional State statute it would h.ivo bo.OU be yond its powers. Power of Legislature. "While the legislature can not pass an aet, validating .the provisions of the dispensary statute which wo have declared to be unconstitutional, so to give it a retroactive effetit, nevertheless, has the power to adopt a statute with similar provisions hav ing a prospective effect, prohibiting alcoholic liquors from being Import ed into this State. "Such ;i statute would not contra vene any provision of the United States constitution. As we have al ready said, the recent act of congress divests intoxicating liquors of their interstate commerce character and invests the respective States with power either to prohibit the importa tion absolutely or allow it only for sale and use throubh a dispensary. The classification of the counties, so as to allow the sale of liquor in some of them while it is not prohibited in others, would not he; vlolatlve of sec tion 1 of the 1 Ith amendment to the constitution of the United States which provides that, no State shall deny to any person within its juris diction the nil protection of the laws." Case From ltichland. The case arose in Rlchland county through W. W. Atkinson bringing a suit to secure an Injunction against the Southern Express Company from enforcing its order refusing to deliver shipments of whiskey in South Car olina for personal use. The Injunc tion was granted by the court, the decision being written by Chief Jus tice Gary and concurred In by As sociate Justices Woods, Hydrlck and Watts. Associate Justice Fraser says: "I concede that the above statement so strongly made is correct, but I dissent from the judgment. The reg ulation complained of In the petition refers exclusively to interstate com merce, and I think this court has no jurisdiction to Interfere." A test case was brought under the same conditions In Kershaw county and the eou/t granted the injunction in thi;5 case on the same grounds as that from Rlchland.- -The State. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their help and sympathy rendered us during the illness and death of our dear baby. May God's richest bless ings rest upon all. Air. and Mrs. Sam niirns. Card of Thanks. We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness shown by iur frineds du ring tho recent illness and death of our beloved father and husband, Dr. W. H. Ball. We ask heaven's kindest blessings upon you. Mrs. W. H. Hall and Children. Best Medicine for Colds When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows whatt he is talking about. C. Lower. Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of l>r. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's Xew Discovery is the best throat anil lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other reme dies failed." It will do the same for you if you am suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It Is a home doctor. Price 50c and $l/>0. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. * * * WAITS MILLS * * * ???*#**??***??? Watts Mills, May iS. Very good crowds wore at both morning and evening services at Church Sunday to hear the new pastor. Rev. (!. C. Hedgepoth. Rev. J. A Marler preached at ixw rens Second Baptist Church Sunday morning in the absence of Pastor Shenly who is conducting a scries of revival services at Hock Hill. The people gave Uev. Q. C. Fledgc petb a ponding last Saturday evening. It wos a surprise to brother ITodgC peth. A number of god things were given him for which he expressed his high appreciation. Mrs. Temple Mauley, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is not improving any at this writing. A large crowd went out to Rocky Spring Church Sunday evening whore Fair-view Camp ,No. 122 unveiled, the monument of late Sovereign A. H. Pully. The people here are glad to hour that Mr. F. K. Taylor, who was cor ried to the Laurcns Hospital last week, is doing nicely. It Is sincerely hoped that he will soon have a com plete recovering. We are oft times made to wonder why there are always lorge crowds at worldly entertainments and so few go out to church. But when the words of Christ testify that "but few walk In the straight and narrow way that leads to life", a reason is brought to view. Indeed some are hindered b> sickness and other reasonable ev cuses, but so many bang around the stores and under the shade trees when to be honest with their own soul and with God they should be at church. Header, do you belong to the class of non-churoh goors? if so, make a new start by going out to the house of worship on the Sabbath day. When you take this stey friends will follow yon. and in tlto end a world of good may bo accomplished by your setting a good example Wonderful Skin Salve Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces Inflamntion and is soothing and heal ing J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, of Cornelius, X. ('., writes that one box helped his serious skin ail ment after other remedies failed. On ly 25c. Recommended by Laurcns Drug Co. and PnlmotitO Drug Co. Screen your Porch with "Vudor Porch Shades". They lost for years and cost little. S. M. & E. 11. WII.KKS & CO. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR SUMMER HERE AND YOU CANNOT GO WRONG Step into a pair of our Shoes and you will find a degree of style, wear and comfort that will surprise you. Our Low Prices Will Surprise You We have the right Hat for these hot summer days. Big, broad straw hats or the light linen hat that feels cool and looks good. H. TERRY Get it at H. Terry's Get it at H. Terry's by Parcels Post by Parcels Post Stylish, Nobby Men's Weara- I bles here in abundance and priced j| right. H w i>< M m 1 I I?! M :x 1 k :::: X x >.< x )i x x x x x x x x x x xx x x x x x |( >: ,:c >, h,h h n :>Oux,'x!x BBflHH Shafting*. Pulleys, Belts, Repairs and Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc. QHICHESTER S PILLS Jk*T_/r-^-v W. DIAMOND liltANI*. ? NO ItllANO IM I.I.K, f.?.116 LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, CA. VT>> B ye?iknowD?sU?t,S!>fCTt,Alw?y?U?ltal)J. G? ou, circular he fore you buy. | ^-K SOI D BY DRL'??ISTS I VI RY WH ERE TAN FOOTWEAR! Now, how about a pair of our handsome cool Tan Oxfords for Summer wear? Our Tan Shoes this season are the finest we have ever shown! STEP IN FOR A LOOK! The leather.01 the Shoe-making and the correct models?all tell a st< of superiority. Every variation of size and width that's made. High, medium or receding toes. Ties or Button Style $3.00, $3.50 $4.00, $4.50 to $5.50 Where would you expect to find the choic est Footwear if not right here at this home of Good Shoes? CL ARD Y & WILSON The Shoe Men *tt?. -4*- ^fc. ^A*. ^ ^ ^ ~ .