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The Perfection Completes Your Shaving Outfit T OUCH a match-the Perfection glows in response. In five min utes the bathroom is as warm as toast. Why endure cold, damp and chilly weather when this inexpensive little portable fireplace is always ready to make things cozy and warm in bedroom, bathroom-all over the house. The Perfection is clean, convenient, eas ily carried wherever you want it. Ten hours of comfort from a gallon of oil. It is smokeless and odorless. Costs noth ing when not in use but is always ready to make your house the home of cheer. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. -TSTANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) BALTIMORE Washington. D. C. Chr lt N V Norfolk. Va. CharletnWv Richmond. Va. Charleston S. C. Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores, and wherever y O U see the Perfec tion Cozy Cat Poster. Ifish se award Panama. Pacific Exrposition -PR-PUR -PER PERFECTION FlIN.\L SETTEi'IOENT. TFake notice that on the 1:3th day of Novembi er, 19!i15, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Ad mninistrator of the estate of .\lary P. Armstronug, dleceased, in thle otlice of the .Judge of Probate of' Laurenis County, at 11 o'clock, a. mn., and on the same~ day wvill apiply for a fintal . I' discharge from my trusts as Admninis trator. Any person ind~el if to'sidt estate J - are notifiied and1( ret ji~d to make pay- ~ ment11 onI thai dat (,and all persons havinitg clalims against saiId estate willI pre.ent thIemt ont or before sid ( date, ~ duly lroveni or he forever bared 11 .Alt.\ I itONG, Adm1 iistAtLor. te -or October I 3, 19135.-.1 mo.V Ciainfor Let ters* A of. ditatIon.otepati'lintoy.t aso. Slat of01 Soutthi 12) Car lVi* e o cttr li ilw r Counuty ofl L aureonyus.iei lovmn n i C Ily 0. G. Thomp1i isoin, Priobat e .udge:Lo vl1sovyuta tmksalt Whereas .\ary 1i. I arris has miadeof(if3'lewhnyuae ixthd stit to me, to grmant her Ibet teris or Adi-rgt miist rat ion of the l'state and effects of T. F. Hiarris. These are thiere'fore, to cite and ad- J .S X O O moilsh all and1( sIngular the Kindred T~aa and Creditors of the said TI. lE. Harris .. dleceased, that they b~e andl appear be- ______________ fore me, in the Court ob oate, to be held at Laurens Cou 4 i use, Lauirens, S. C., on the 4tl (liy fNovember, 1915DrT.L Ti ema next, after puiblicat n' hereof, at 1l o'clo(k In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin-Dets istratlon should not be grantedl. Gilven uinder my hand this 21st day (of October Annoc Domini l9l5. Pol' akBidn 0. 0. Thompson, other p1. . arehs, naom. Ctpysto ThBrling ouehl Re y os eet eso n Goodou.ThhempYveant Rohunac tReawdyshw-outha-tamkekaeo J.D.SEX T LLDRG TON&lS O LARES S.C Dr 1.W .T mm r a 'O'TON BELT, IN 2 YEAlI3. Present Attitudo and That of 1S1 Contrasted. (From the New York Eivening Post. Il 1860, just before the War Be tween the Sections, the United States proditced a cotton crop of 3,800,000 bales; tile third largest then o rec ord, and surpassed only in the two preceding seasons. The price had beell 9 cents a pound; it was oily 10 cents at thet( end of 18(0. With the outbreak of the War lietween the Sections, in the sprinleg of I81;, Sou t hern ports were bloclialed atd the planters went to Ihe front. Nobody knows how lunch cot ton was prodiced Il this country between then and 1865; bit the priCe at New York, in tie result. ant searcity, rose to 2. cents in 1811, to 5I in 1862, and to $1.90 before tile war was over. It. was as late as 1853 before tile price got. down to 10 cents a pound again. low curiously the circumstances of the cotton belt are reversed in the present war may be judged by this week's government estimate on the cotton crop, and by the South's recep tion of it. Between 1861 and 1865 the most urgent efforts were made to raise cotton, run the blockade and get the enormous current prices. Out break of last year's European war found our cotton crop at the largest recorded figure, but withoutside mar kets, for both indulstrial and military reasons, largely blockaded. The New York price, which nearly trebled in 1861, broke in 191-1 from 14 1-2 cents a pound to 7 1-1. The whole South joined ii ai excited demand to "re duce the aereage." There vas carried over unsold, from last year's erop, 2,800,000 bales--muchl less than the .,000,00-hale surplus predicted last aiuttili. The new crop's aterege was actually reduced 15 per cent thoigh organized effort had been made for all aereage 25 per (cent or evel 50 per cent less than in 1!01.1. On top of this caie bad weather in the cotton belt. Last .lon(ay's Govern ment forecast of the cotton yield named b,950,000 hales, as against tIle 1G,(100,000 of last year. This would be rediction of :11 per cent. The soliewhat paradoxical enthu si asill in the South, over this bad sh1ow ing for the crop, Is explailned by tho fact that (lie price of cotton rose in (onlsequence to 12 1-2 cents a pound, tile highest since lie wat' began, coill paring with 10 a month ago, and 7 3-4 in January. But how about the cot. toil trade itself? In the lasi 'cottoil yer"wh~ch began with the( war. in August. 191 !, the world's Colsltilitiolln of Americal cotlon was I1,59.000 bqales. or inore t11an the crop now jire (ivited by the dvpartilleil of agricul Hure, pls the "carry-ovel" from tlie laist crop. (14:T1 fill) OF1 THlOSE- 'OISONS I.N Y 0 'it S YST -:31! You will tii lDr. Kings New 17v I'ii a 't ost :atisfavlory laxati vve it levasinlg ih(. p le lpoisonls 111om yir sys it-hli.s' Ainifold a-ilimen ts i iunless re - Ileasedi. I )izz Iness, spots1 bior t'E cIhe eyes, blackntes' andli a miiserlaibl tech ing generally' ar i ndientionIs ithat you nieed I)r'. IKing's New Laife lills. Takc a dlose totighit and you will ('\erti enee(1 gratefrul relleti' by morning. 2.i.. SOI('Til .I)1'VO(CAiTiID 0owrnn'it I ssueis a ( 'irenular toi - stuffs att lim. ram ot(f "'ate taring'" for' the Soulth is oultlned ini a ciru'ilar' whichli te linitedl States departlimelt of aaicul m enii ad fa iltmtr ( in thet ('i'o ttn sta es. Thue hilioriy of agrh'iuliire in the S"outh lii has:1 b~e,'n sid , has locn onel of lean iiYears and~ fat years. Sotti (lropS andt lhith pr'iees have( almot in aut'l ltw li'Ces, aind, inl(05 con 'ience, the :armier' has (xlteitnced( much dils has recet ly b~een giveni to supportn inlg the people itplon the land has5 al r'eadty resuttedlt in much good, butI lie re is sonme danoger', it is po inited out, that, with the pice of cotton rising, there wvillI be a t endency' for farmiIer's to r'eturin to thle o1(d system of gamlinIlg oin ('(tton, If tile people of thie South l)roduliced theli' own li ing, (lie (hleular polints otut it woutld steadly the w''lhe systemi.atid keep the boat fi'oim rocking. The safety mecas ures r'ecommrendled ar'e as follows: S4afety Measures, 1. Produce a home garden~i for' every family on the farm, the year routnd, playing special attention to a poit of Irtish or sweet Itotatoes suifi cien t to sitp1p1y the familly with food oIf this character. Whiere feasibile, have ue patch of sor'ghuml 0or ot her canle to produce 53yrulP fot' the famnily3. 2. Producte the corn necessary to allpport1 all of thle peole ont the farim aind the Ilivestock, wi'th abtsolute safety. :3. Pioduice the n~ecssary oats and~ otheri smlallI graIn to Sutpplemenctt the ('orn as food. Pay attetion to wvin Ier girazinig. .l. Produen hay nm1~ fmong from somc forage crop, sufileient to supply all of the livestock on the farm. Use legumes such as clover, cowpeas, vel vet beans, soy beans and alfalfa for the production of hay and to enrich the soil with nitrogen and humus. 5. Proluce the meat necessary to supply the eoPlic, tl rough increased attention to poultry alnd hogs, espe cially. Plan to increase gradually the number of cattle an( other livestock so as to have a suilleient. number to contilne tlie waste prodiucts of the farim and mliake the waste lands pro ductive. 6. After all of Ihese thing I's have been amply provided lor', prodice Cot ton for the narket. C.A i'. lIEN 310iN T(x0j3I1-:RY OF WOOD HU'-' PEA.:1, lIl.ler of .1no. F. 310nttroery, Out side Overseer at the Laurens 31111. Capt. Den Montgomery, known by many of the older citizens an( esee tally the Confederate veterans of this place, died at his home in Woodruff last Friday afternoon. Capt. Mont. gomnery was the father of Mr. John F. Montgomery, outside overseer at the Laurens Cotton Mills. The following account of his death appeared in the Spartanburg Ileirald under a Woodruff dateline Saturday: Capt. Ben Montgomery, one of Woodruff's most prominent citizens, died at his ior.e on South Main street last Friday afternoon. le had been in failing health for some time and the end was not unexpected. Capt. Mont gomery was a brave soldier In the war between the states, a successful busi ness man, a consistenlt member of the First Baptist church, and a southern gentleman of the old type. ills intlu ('lnce, advice. (harity and example will be greatly Ilissed inl \\oodlruff. lie was 71 years o' age, lis family have the sympathby of tihe entire comn muinity. Capt. .\lontgoinery is siur'vived by his widow. Mirs. Mlonugoiery, two dautiiers, Mrs. .1. E Iloge rs, of \\'ooduff; ir.. .\. m earson of i)Due \\'est. and four sons, Dr. I). Ii. .lMont gomerv, of t'nion, .Joe Mointgoiery of Woodritff. .1. 11. .lMontgomery, of Pacolet, and .1. P. Mlontgoinery of Lalreleis. Only a woman ean uildersiand the paralyzing effeet of disorders in the female organisim:--the ni isery o' it and iW; depressing influence io the '1ind4. .\lny women'l who0 formerl1.y siT'ered fromn tihose disorders w Ie their 114-.en1h1al1 to IIt. Sl.\i.\ION*' '-Qt'.\\V VINI- \'WINE. It exercises; a lov(rlful iestorative intluence oil the f!t'inale( geineralive sys teim. buids Iip a it'ron1g bioy. resitre4 s hliealtihy reu la r itv atl' promr1 s t e erfuls s am1 :1 clear I ( - , v evzi nml lexlonl. I rive I ., :wer ii ol by all druarists4. Is The Chame s!ber .\sIvep l hi't wh-re in t\da' Hi w Il bc oo'll n rti E- . t ailI' Ii Nio ('a publiN .\ls aMI: '1:'e-vt lll will dolmble their capacity. Ilere is :aother im1 portant1 illustrat1ion of, L . 1; 11 h vll lRock Hiill nd.thv 'Scaboard ami ('a tawba \'alley comnctii n. .\ reI re sentaltive ('litesidt to the writer' the 'ther1 dlay thai lie was unl~Ie to un deirst an 1111lo(k liill blusliness miein and the (Chanmber of (Ciommerlcoe here; wihy they03 did not dr lop everyi'~ti hg else and111 go after this imrcticular tinig uniil it w"as secutlred. lie said if thle ('hamibet' of C'ommlerce did not do another thing for ith le inext IwIto yearis, lbut see that tis Connect ion was miadle, it woul do lie biggest piece (it work t ha t it had ever attempltedl---sotnething that woutld realIly be wor'thI wilie to I hei biess i interests of the City. Anud we are. obilged'( to) say that wei think lie is exa'tly irighit, lilockl liill's bulsitiess iieii have slept on this lmtter of' briniginig the Seabonardi ini here for" tiloe thlaii twety year ls, away. Let us wvakt upi and (do some' ting, gentlemien of the C'thmer of commier'ce. llck 11111 lecord. EAT WiTH-OUT FEAR OF INDIGESTION~ OR SOUR, ACID STOMACH Tlimie it: Ini five minuttes all stomi ach dlistriess will go. No ind1igest ion, hiearItburn 'l, Soilrneiss or belein ig oIf gas, acid, Ot'C rtle'taton lof 1 unigest ed food, no dli'zzinless, bloating, foiuri breathI or' headache. Pape's ~ia pepsin is zhoted for its spieedl in regulating luppb(t stomiachis. it is the surest, quic lfst and most (Certin iidigest iffn emiedy in te wvhiole worild, an d bJ Iies it !s harcm less4. .\illionis of iie tidi~ womien now eat thirI favor'i cte foo witliout feart- -1tey k;now Pa pe's lDia ps in will save t hem from aiiy st omaiich i sery. Please, foi' your sake', get a large fI ft y-('ent ease oft I'a pe's I n iae isini front aniy ding st ore anld iluIt your ftomnachl right. Oion't keep on bieing mliiserlable-life is too short-you are'( not hiei'e Ilong. so make your1 ' st ay agreeale. Eat whlat you ilike atnd digest it; cnjoy it. withiout drcead of' r'ebellion ini lihe stomlach. hiome aniywtay. S'hould~ onie oh' thie fami ily. eat somieuthing. w'hich don't agree inidigesiltin, dlysjid'isia, gastitllis 0o' duritig the night, it is handy to gIve the (Illi(k.est. s rtI r elletri i k n iwn COULD SCA W) And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin cent Was Unable to Attend to Any of Her Housework. Pleasant Hill, N. C.--"I suffered for three summers," writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework. I also had dreadful p1ins In my-1back and sides and when ?ie of pJose weak, sinking spells would cpnd'e on me, I would have to giv6 ,up and lie down, until It wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cardii. the woulan's tonic, and I firmly MICHELIN- POL I I I tllT lrMTTTmn T MT MICE Casings a The Won Obtainable At - We Know Tires. Advise You to We M4 ludgens' Serv AND Michelin Quali The Very Best Combination W. P. Hudgei HIE -, TH E occurance The papers1 unaf plce. Iyuw hid it beidortikw it wil besafe ocou ake OURs Bart Enterpse atos Nsaf B.lDAces.fyu a idepon, in C o r thc a irmt Awni b e n Afe. lses We1 r er thos1ie onht JRCELY kLK ABOUT believe I would have died If I hadn't taken It. After I began taking Cardul, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an other person altogether." Cardul Is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardul makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardul has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardul today. Ite to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. L&di. visory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for special j. structiona on pour case And 64-page book, -Hom Treatment for Wome n." "eat Is Plin wrap... J.4 MJNDED-1~a ELIN nd Tubes Id's Best Right Here lome And When We Try Michelins aan It! ice ty HID HIS MONEY IN GROUND. ITS GONE IE HAD HIDDEN IT IN R BANK IT WOULD E SAFE NOW /? Wl/isi/ cm o ~v no~thISe is too TY, CONSERVATISM. ik YOUR Bank. I Bank of Laurens C. H. ROPER, Cashier Ha S. BLACKWELL Attorney at Law P'romipt Ktent Ion gi ren to all buiiness Money to loait on Iheal Estate Ollice l'hone ".A 1oshllenf(e l'htone 95 Ollica in Siminons Untilding