University of South Carolina Libraries
A 1 MWWIW-Pi-^ 11 PI'slllJPLiWlltfliJ ■—* K i* ■ jt. PAGE EIGHT L ’ CTFTS THAT I-AST J. B. FRONTIS z'* JEWELER CLINTON. 8. C. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack ,of grippe, in fluenza sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggists arc now recom mending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleas ant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your citing, work or pleasure. Next mornin* your'cold has vanished, your system Is thor oughly purified and you are feeling h ’ fine with a hearty appetite for brea r fast. Eat what you please,—no dai ger ^ * 4 , Get a family package, containing \t am (adv] uiy p* full directions, only 85 cents. At any r) drug store. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. To the stockholders of The 'J. W. Copeland Company of Clinton, S. C.: NOTICE is hereby given, that a special meeting of the Stockholders of The J. W. Copel&nd Company will be held on Tuesday, November 17th, 1925, at ten o’clock A. M. for the pur pose of considering the question of li quidation and winding up of the af fairs of said corporation and its disso lution. This notice is given by the President of the corporation, and the largest single stockholder having more than 20 per cent of the capital stock, and pursuant to the provisions of Section 4280 of Volume 3, Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1922. J. W. COPELAND, President. Clinton, S. C., October 10th, 1925. ll-5-4tc ll I 1 By Artfafr Bristow ‘‘PEP’’ FOR THE CHURCH. KILLING COTTON. IN 1950, NO tyORE OIL? CONDENSED KNOWLEDGE. Dr. B. A. Jenkins, of Kansas City, advises clergymen to .imitate the He brew prophets and P. T. Bamum, and advertise. The ancients certainly knew how to attract attention, Daniel in the lions’ den, Elijah with his chariots of fire and trained ravens, the pious, incombustible three in the fiery furnace, etc. Yon could not ig- nore them. Dr. Jenkins tells clergymen to select snappier titles for their sermons, imi tating newspaper headline writers. It is not easy, however, to be snappy and reverent at the same time. The Salvation Army does it, Talmadge, Beecher and Spurgeon did it It is not easy. COTTON YIELD IS AGAIN RAISED Gould ^ SERVICE Day Phone 365 Night Phone 307 RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery X 4r Very best grade of Domestic Coal free from dust. Dixie Ice & Juel Co Clinton, S.C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A ranchman’s wife in Colorado killed 140 ratlesnakes with a club, fighting the reptiles for two hours to save the life of her two-year-old" child. Women fear snakes as they do rats. Evolutionist gentlemen will tell you that when our ancestors lived up in a tree the snake would come out along the limb and sieze the woman’s sleeping baby. When they lived in caves the dan ger was cave rats that would eat the child in sleep. That made women hate rats and snakes. But for the sake of children, women overcome all fear. That woman on a 1« nely ranch killing 140 rattlesnakes with a club is a picture of primitive life. Cotton growers are discouraged, ami their complaints are just, against a Government helping with its reports to put down cotton prices. Governmental crop reports announc ing gigantic production do MORE than give information to buyers. The Government announces that so many million bales more than usual will be offered for sale. That is equi valent to saying, “Don’t be in a hurry to buy. You will get it cheaper later on. cotton growers? Don’t let Sir Richard’s predictions hurry you into buying poor oil stocks in any case. The work of harnessing the tides, already begun in England and in Maine, and later direct use of power of the sun will make power cheaper than it ever was. Some Edison of the future will in vent an electric battery, light in weight, carrying pow^r sufficient to drive an automobile or an airplane across the continent. Such a discovery, if made now, would make oil from the ground as unimportant in power production as whale oil is in the production of light. PIANOS for RENT O’DANIEL & REID "I WISH I HAD! 1 AN EDUCATION LIKE THAT GUY HAS—THEN v l COULD KEEP A GOOD JOB.” How many times have you said that? Department of Agriculture Now Esti mates This Year’s Production At 15,386,000 Bales. Washington, Nov. 9.—Probable cot ton production of about 16,386,000 equivalent 500 pound bales this year, ii average influence prevail during the remainder of the season, is indi cated, the department ■ of agriculture announced today by reports as Novem ber 1 on condition, abandonment, prob able. yields, ginnings and other tors. 4 ■ Cotton ginned from the growth of 1925 prior to November 1 totaled 11,- 198,660 running bales, counting round as half bales, the census bureau today announced. Ginnings were 9,715,643 bales to that date last year and 7,- 556,042 in 1923. A probable yield of 166.40 pounds of lint cotton per harvested acre is indicated, compared with 164.7 pounds indicated a fortnight ago, and 167.4 pounds the final yield per acre, teat year. A fortnight ago, a crop of 164.7 pounds were indicated, while last 15,226,000 bales and an acre yield of year’s crop totaled 13,267,986 bales. The indicated production base<| on November 1, condition, was announced aa follows: Virginia, 48,000 bale*; North Caro lina, 1,080,000; South Carolina, 860,- 000;.Georgia, 1,150,000; Florida, 42,- 000; Missouri, 245,000; Tennessee, 485,000; Alabama, 1,290,000; Mississ ippi, 1,885,000; Louisiana, 895,000; Texas, 4,100,000; Oklahoma, 1,520,000; 1,4SO t QOO; N#w Mexico, 61,- 000; Arizona, 94,000; California, 130,- 000; all other states, 21,000. About 68,000 bales additional to California are being grown in Lower California, Old Mexico. Ginnings by state to November 1, were: Alabama, 1,175,161; Arizona, 44,526; Arkansas,'885,577; California, 31,449; Florida^ 37,337; Georgia, 1,118,453; Louisiana, 743,806; Mississippi, 1,335,- 130; Missouri, 11,297; New Mexico, 1 « THE JEDGE’S JOSH j Quack! Quack! Quack! “Our new neighbor is a doctor and he came over today in a fit of rage. Said some one was Insulting *him.” “Insulting him?” “He *felt foolish jvhen I explained it was only the ducks calling to each other.” The Last ^Resort The new rector was addressing !»i. congregation. “As you all know, the church has been trying to raise money for a coal fund. We’ve tried every conceivable means of getting money honestly, but with pitiful results. There Is nothing left to do but hold a bazaar. Cant Tell Nowadays * Landlord opened the door and with > sweeping hand indicates the tnteridr of his new model toy apartments:— “There, how’s that, pretty cozy I call it.” Bride i “Oh, John, what a lovely closet.” Landlord (explosively): “Closet ? That’s thh living room.” 29,290; North CaroUna, 855,650; Okla homa, 827,808; South Carolina, 818,- 630; Tennessee, 300,240; Texas, 2,850,- 072; Virginia, 31,011; all other states, 8473. From Bad to Worse Sam: “I don’ feel so good lately, man, guess ah got berkelosis.” Rastus: “Yoah bettah go see de Doctuh, fo it gets yoah down.” Several days later Sam again en countered Rastus shufflin’ ’round. "Well, Sam, how’s de berkelosis?” “Gittin’ worse—it am just twice as bad. Ah done went and seen de Doc r tub and he said ah don got TWO berkelosis now.” *r All Wool Boys’ Coat • '• Sweaters, 28 to 34, worth $3.00, for— -"7 $1.98 Department Store Always Or The Job Clinton, S. C. Men's heavy Union Suits, all sizes, worth $1.25, for— Men’s all wool Coat Sweaters, heavy rope stitch, worth $4.00, for $2.98 The Government doesn’t print such reports concerning the steel business, oil business, or other business. Why is it necessary to broadcast to the world, at public expense, reports of AiRDS ALJTO result ia to injure American Heavy Boys’ Coat Sweaters, with large Ladies’ Outing Gowns and Outing Pajamas , 98c to $2.95 i Indian Blankets, beautiful colors- make fine bathrobes.... $2.95 to $3.95 j .36 inch Flannel Suiting, assorted stripes 48c 54 inch Bordered Novelty Silk for dresses, per yard $1.95 Ladies’ Silk Jersey Bloomers at prices from .... .... $2.00 to $3.95 Wool Dresses, Poiret Twill, and Flan nel $6.75 # ' Wool Dresses, beautifully trimmed, Balbriggan and Poiret de Chine £9.75 Silk Dresses, iFlat Crepes, Crepe de Sir Richard Redmayne, who under stands oil, says the world’s supply will be exhausted in one hundred years, and the supply of the United States in twenty-five years. That is largely guesswork, of course. Nobody knows how much oins hidden undergroundr in the lands along, the Pacific, up tlfthe Arctic, in Mexico, and else where. j Ladies’ all wool Velour Coats, fur trimmed ...j . 1 .... $9.75 Little Boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years, worth $1.25, for— 98' Other Litle Boys’ Wool and Jersey Suits.... $1.48 to $4.95 Ladies’ and Misses* Coats, new flare effect and straight lines, fur trimmed, Bolivia, Suede Velour, Wool Polar, Broadcloth and Suedine. The prices are $14.95, $24.75, $34.50 {o $54.50 Ladies’ Lace and Strap Oxfords, blade, tan and two-tone, sold up to $4.75, Special— $1.98 I <1 4 Munsing Knit Union . Suits for Girls, winter weight, sizes 4 to M r sold for $1.50, Special i 75'SUIT u 4 . ' Ribbed Stockings for Children, all sizes.. 10c Better Children’s Rib bed Stockings.. .... 15c Extra heavy Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Stock ings 25c Ladies’ Coats, all wool Velour, good styles. These coats come in brown, tan,, deer and cranberry, worth $10 * $6.75 Ladies’ Dresses in Silks and Woolens, straight line, and flared effect, beautifully trimmed with fur, braid and other trimmings. New arrivals daily $14.95, $24.75, $34.50 to $44.50 One lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, all wool, sold for $19.75, Special— Young Men’s all wool Suits .... $14.95 Young Men’s all wool Suits, 2 pair pants ........ $17.50 $9.75 Young Men’s all wool double-breast ed 2 pant Suits $22.50 Since Yale University started 224 years ago, books in the library have doubled in number every twenty years. The total now is 1,390,000, and every year 50,000 books are‘ added, others being put in storage to make room. Thia proves that organization and condensation are lacking in education. Buckle is said to have read 60,000 books. Voltaire apologizes for his small” library of 6,000 volumes, each with notes in Voltaire's fine hand writing. Catherine of Russia bought the library, and everything in Vol taire’s house. ‘ v Boys’ Suits, sizes 9 to 17 years, good worsted materials, for— Young Men’s Suits, newest fabric,' at $27.50 Men’s Overcoats, all Wool $9.95 $3.95 NO USE TO WISH—every time you see an I. C. S. Coupon opportunity to get the education you need, stares you squarely in the face. Mark and Mail the Next One You See! DO IT TODAY! / THE INTERNATIONAL/ CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS C. F. KOHLRUSS, Jr„ Rep. What if needed is not an impossi ble library of 1,390,000 books, but rather 100 essential books, boiled down into ten volumes, with an educa tion in those ten volumes. The thing could be done. Men’s solid leather Work Shoes, sold for 3 Bucks, Special- Young Men’s Overcoats, double- breasted ...a $14.95 - Men and Young Men’s • Overcoats, at $19.75 and $29.50 D. E. TRIBBLE CO. $1.98 CUNTON, S. C. UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EMBALMERS AO Calls Promptly Attended To Day or Night ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24 Ladies’ Slippers, Satin, Patents and Tans, newest creations 1 $2.95 to $6.75 Young Men’s Broad Toe Shoes, black and tan, at $3.85 to $6.00 Women's Solid Leather Work Shoes, black pr tan, dressy styles .... — $2.45 All wool extra large size double bed Blank ets, bound edges— $9.75 Cotton Blankets 95c to $2.98 Outing, dark and light colors, heavy 20 cents quality, 27 inches wide for— 15 c YARD 81-in. Pepperell Sheet ing, yard 39c 27-in. Fast Color Dress Gingham, yard.. .. 10c 38-in. White Sheeting, yard 10c 36-in. Percaies; yd. 10c 32 inch Bed Ticking, yard 10c 36 inch Double Border Curtain Goods, yd. 10c 9x12 foot Art Square, each .. $4.95 BOYS SUITS WITH LONG and SNORT PUNTS, DOUBLE nr SINGLE BREASTED $8.95 $ 1 lv?5 $13.75 $14.95 what do P. S. J E*A N S BOYS’ OVERCOATS All Su«—*5.75 to 111.75 ADAIR’S DEPARTMENT STORE “Always on the Job" . Clinton,'S. 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