Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HONOR ROLL AT WATERLOO Special Mention Made of the I'npIIs who make an Average ol n*> ami Above, The following pupils of Waterloo High school have made an average of :>r> and above: First Grade?Attendance, Mattie Lee Campbell, Willie Mae Campbell, Gladys Fuller. Wilder Whitlock, Luln Wat kins, Nello Long; Recitations, Gladys Kuller. Madge Henderson, Mattie Leo Campbell. Third Grade?Attendance, Henry Bolahd, Troy Boyd, Lyonollo Nichols. Mo/.ellc Moon-; Recitations, Mozello Moore. Fourth Grade?Attendance, Lulec Culbertson, Mary Long, Edwin Fuller, (raogene Whitlock; Recitations, imo gene Whitlock, Erskino Winn. Fifth Grade Attendance, Lucilo Nichols, J. C. Smith, Jr., Annie Laurii Lowe, Esther Campbell Luln Moore; Recitations, J. C. Smith. Jr.. Lucilo Nichols, Luln Moore. Sixth Grade -Attendance, Qcnevievo Long, Winnie Lowe, Julia Henderson, Wharton Fuller, Coylo Moore. Gen evlovo Fuller, Ethel Culbertson; Reel tetions. Gehevlevc Kuller, Coyle oMore Julia Henderson, Gencvlove Long. Nlneth Crude Utcndanco and Itecl tntion, Norwood r. Lockwo?d, Wyn ona Loir:. Minnie Winn. Tenth Grade?Attendance^ Charlie M. Lockwood; Recitations, ?,...:;;<? M. Lock wood, Gary W. Long. for sali:. One in;.re mule. 7 years old; One horse mule, 7 years old; ThesO mules are straight nnd all right. One t year old mare eolt. will broken In both sin?;le and double harness; One your old hoi'30 colt, well broken in single and double harness; These colts plow like mules. One Tyson & Jones rubber tired open buggy, been run only four mouths. One sit driving harness. The stock may be si en at Count's Stable They will be sold Monday, December 5th at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of the Court. House. Terms of sale cash. 17-21 FUNERAL THURSDAY OF MR. REID WADE FUe in Store?Other Nous of Interest in the Town of Cniss inn. Cross Hill. Nov. 81,?Mr. tteld Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. .John Wade, died at Dncula, Georgia, last Thursday and the body was brought bore and buried Ul Soul Chapel on Friday. He was' depot agent and operator at that place, II?? had been iU with fever about nine weeks. T!i- following were pall bearers: ?I. I!. Nance, Richard Workman, .1. 11. lust: j. p.. Plnson, Roland, Hill and Waller Griffin. He was buried with W, o. W. ceremonies. The grave was covered with pretty flowers. A large concourse of friends and relatives tttended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Livingston., Messrs John and Robert Livingston, of Kinat'ds, and Miss Lide Livingston Mi wherry, relatives of the deceased attended the funeral. Mr. r.lld Mrs. I. C. Cool. Messrs. McMlllIng, Horn : ud Rettinglleld, some of his former friends, from Dactila, Georgia, r.lso friends canto over for the funeral. Mrs, Annie Payne and Mrs. Lueitt Simmons were Ci'bsu Hl 1 visitors lot:. week. i\. Peak is ; '? homo after several days visit to his family :?< Monroe N. C. Mrs. Peak is with her parents there She and the children will re turn later. As the huge lamps wero being ex tinguished preparatory to (dosing, at Ra: or. Lenin an and Denny's, Satur day night, one of the lamps fell to the fh or nnd broke. The oil caught on fire and for a few moments the store was in danger of being burned. It j was put out with some difficulty. Very ? little damage was done. Miss Amies Vaughn of Fair Forest, is visiting Miss Illanche PhiSOU. Cllpt. G. Wash William; go I a fall las- Saturday and was right badly hurl It was feared at first thai his leg was broken He is much better now /Best Results ?For the Longest Period of Time? """"^ifSil III .?????Ulli IUI?? III III.?mm I Bill! ? N^JSjaS*^^ In a fertilizer we want, first, Results?the & verdict of the crop?then to know How Long M will the "good work" continue. Tried out it is proven M that, as a big crop producer and lasting soil improver, / Thomas Phosphate I Is Best?Most Enduring M Altst Enduring because non-revcrtable, non-washable, avail m able as needed. ji Best for more Tcasons than ?hat. Our pamphlets, "Thomas m Phosphate and Its Uses" and "Home Mixing," arc free to farmers. I Write for them. [The Coe-Mortimer Go-, SPECIAL IMPORTERS, NEW YORK, :: CHARLESTON, S. C. A Good Example VI am a good example," writes Atis. R. L. Beil, of McAlester, Okla., "of what Cardui will do for suffering women. "I suffered with my head and back, for over six years, and although I tried everything, I never could get any thing to do me any good, until i began to lake Cardui. "Cardui has surely helped me and built nie up and I am so thankful that 1 have found something thai will do me good. I feel so much stronger and better than 1 have in a long time." It is well to make up your mind before you arc sick what medicine you will take when you are sick. ms CARDUI J47 The Woman's Tonic You will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis erable and when life seems a weary grind. It will put new thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind. If not sick now, at least burn Cardui on to the pages of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking. If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.; Chattanooca Medicine Co.. Chaltannoofta. Tenn., (or Special Instructions, and 64-pace book, "Home Treatment for Women." sent Irre. The Laurens Drug- Company sei s Wine of Cardui. LARGE CORN YIELD BY DYNAMITE FARMER J. Ii. Card well, tin1 Spurtnnburg Dyna mite Partner Raised over y"> llush fls ??n his Acre Pa Ich. The number of bushels of corn pro duced cm' the prize acre of i H. Cald well, the dynamite corn growed. was S5.5G. (These are the ilgun - as given out by Messrs. John Wood, secretary of the Chan ber of Cbmun reo. and .lohn iflcUolls, form", r sheriff of Spartan burg ?ount.:. who costituted iiu* com mittee Waich measured Mr. CaldwelPs corn. Sneaking of the measurement, Mr. Wood Laid: "Bvery ear of corn on this acre was pulled, shucked and woighod in the presence of one or the other of tho committee. Mr. Nlcholls snout the night at Mr. Caldwell's home. We found the total v/eight of corn on the car to be 5.95VJ pounds, Which at sev enty pounds to tin' bushel world (ig uro out S?."a; bushels, It appeared to us that about two nnd one-half or three bushels bad been destroyed by chickens. If included the yield would then lie SS bush Is." In h o pounds of corn Efter shell ing We found II pounds of cob and >'('. pounds <?:' grain. This would make; the yield on Mr. Caldwell's r.ere 91M\ or practically P2 bushels of ihellqd A Co!H]iurisoiti Thsrr v.'cr? fovr row3 on aero that had not been dynamited. Tor purposes of comparison, the commit ted measured theso four rows sep arately, it was found :::..t they can taincd 33 l-:i per cent, less coi n than the four rows along side tin t had boon dynamited. Also, the dynamite corn showed little effect of dry weather, at l< ast not so much as that which had not been dynamited. The dymunl'.j com was bet'er died, the ears were mote solid and the grains appeared to i" better. Mr. Wood aid thai in- was par ticularly Interested in this acre of corn because ol tlK .Vide advertising it had obtained. wanted to know exactly how M:. Caldwell's ex periment had resulted, "I believe, though.' he said an average of cost per year foi some four or live years' oughl to be obtained bo. fore saying whether or not the dy namite "process Was a success. In other words the dynamiting took the place of deep plowing that should last at least five years. Therefore, the cost of the dynamiting should not be charged all to one years' crop but to as many crops as are raised on that piece of land. I should like to see .Mr. Cnldwel] replant that acre in corn for ; ?? least two years more and then strike the average cost for the three years." Mr. Caldwell is entering the state contest which will tie held in Colum I bia in December.- Spartanburg Herald Lame ba( k comes on suddenly and Is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the in usctes. Quick re lief is afforded by applying Chamber lain's Liminent. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. PILES KRIM. PISPA1R Take ( ournge! Internal Trontmeni Will ('lire. Piles make life unhappy and mln the best disposition. Most sufferers have been bitterly (lisapppointcd by many failures to Hud a cure. A med icine in tablet form, taken internally, that avoid- the unpleasant features of ointments, suppositories and opera tions, and cures thoroughly by remov ing the inside cr use is surely worth trying, especially as tin Laurens Drug Co. guarantee it. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold costs $1 for a large box -21 days' treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co . Station 13, Huffalo, j N. v. Write for booklet. Allen Rowe, of I tdrhnnks. Alaska) i walked 800 miles to Forty-Mlie, nl'tot navigation '""i closed, (hat he might .marry Mis. Lawrence. He weighed pounds 'it tin- star!, but lost 30 pounds, Not Sorry for Plunder. ? if my friends hadn't blundered in thinking 1 was a doomed victim ot con sumption, 1 might not. he alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of llnrt'Odsburg, Ky.. "but for years they saw every at tempt to cure a lu'ig-racking cough fail. At last 1 tried Dr. Kinn's New Discorvery. The effect was wonderful. It soon Stopped the COUgh and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver Is an unrivaled remedy for oouirhs. colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, hemor rhages, whooping cough or weak lungs r>nc, $i.oo. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by Laurens Drug Co. FURS WANTED! AIS Kinds of Furs, Muskrat and Others Muskrat 25c to 85ots Mink 50c to $7.50 The Highest Market Price Always Paid Further Information may be had by calling on or addressing ,.S. P0LIAK0FF Next ? ? ? Po-d Office, Laurens. S. C. Going And we are unable to prevent it. Within less time than thirty days ? You will be paying $7.00 per ton Unless you take advantage of this opportunity. We have three cars of the best Lump Coal coming out of The Jellico Fields of Tennessee Which we are going to sell at Six Dollars per ton, J This is cheaper than this coal can be bought and sold for today, ft Did von know that Con! todav is 1 Higher thai It has yrs? Did you know thai all mines shut clown S j (9 ? 0 I I I and that it is impossible to get Coal at any price? You had better phone us your order today, and let us keep J you warm. I T. W. & R. ft Eichelberger, j Residence Phone 27G Reliable Draymen Office 33 I ? I 9 0 I 0 0 i i 0 I i e I i I I Offer You the Following: Six room dwelling on Fleming street in <? ity of Laurcns bounded by hinds of J. T. Led ford, ,T. F. Walker and oth ers. Trice $1,350.00 100 acres of land one half mile from Lanford Station; eight-room cottage, good out buildings, in high state of cultivation. Come quick If yon want this property, bounded by W. H. Drum niond, J. M. DeShields and others. ! Price $60.00 |>er acre. 210 acres of land bounded on north by Mrs. Milton Robertson, on south by .1. M, Philpot, east by Mrs. Martin and on west by 13, F. Terry and others, Price $10.00 per acre. One nine-room new dwelling, fin ished throughout, 1 acres of land, sit uated in town of Crlss Hill, prlco $4,000.00 .terms made right. 25 acres land, fi-room dwelling, barn and out buildings. Adjoining land of Qeorgo Wilson. Price $775.00. II acres land, four-room cottage at Watts mill, price $1,300. tH acres land, one buildit.fr. hound ed by lands or Mrs. !3oyd, s. 0. Lenke and others. Prices and terms made right. IT acre- land, bounded hy In da of Friendship Church, Joe Wassern, ?'? \ Coats and others. Prlco $30 00 per acre. r.;i acres, town of Lanford, dwelling .and out-buildings, nicely located over looking town of F.uoreo, Price $2, 000.00. r.o a< i ? a land hounded l*> lands of Walter Nash, and Unfits Cray, dwell ing nnd out-buildings. Prlco $20.00 per acre. 70 acres or land hounded hy lands of .lim Ad ?Moore, Will Mudgcns and others, COltagO house, 10 acres under cultivation. Price $1.700.00. 66% acres land, hounded hy lands of Albert Burns and others; 5-room dwelling, tonnnt house, barn and out buildings. Price $10.00 per acre. 71 acres on Reedy River, bounded by lands of .lames Downey, Will ( aid well and others. With tenant house, Prlco $20 per acre. Terms DiadO easy. 150 acres land hounded by lands of Ludy Mills, Li, k. Burns and V. A. Mills. Price $:*.0 per aero. H07 acres of land In Scufftetown township near Hyrds Cross Roads, hounded by lands of M. B. Poolo, Will J. Adalr, Will Myers and others, known as the Yarhorough place, dwellings, $6,000. x room dwelling, on Centennial St., Clinton, S. C. with si buiulredths ol an acre of land, known as the Grlf?n place. $1,000. l.'.O acres land, one-half mile of Dial church, with a handsome dwelling, 3 tenant houses and good OUt-huildlngS. Come quick if you want this place. Price $f>0 per acre. ..0 acres land near Green Pond church, hounded by the Yeargln es tate and others, nice t; room cottage nnd out buildings. pr|ce $35.00 nor acre. 52 acres near Dials church, hound ed by In ds of Ludy Abercromblo, L. D. Curry and others. Price $36 00 per acre. 92% acres of hind near Tumbling Shoals; hounded by lands of W. D nnd J. 0. Sullivan; 8-room dwelling; good out-bulldlngs. Price $22 60 pel 2 lots Watts cotton street fronting, 150 bj $2ii(?. mills, 'o ft. Camp price J. N. LEAK The "Lurid Man" 7 !'', a* i< ~. of iumi near (iTOOIl Potld church, s room cottage With hue barn and out buildings, i.room tenant house, hounded by lands of .Ino, Tay lor, Mrs. Abercromblo, and J no. Curry. Price $60.00 per acre. I69V& acres of land hounded hy lands of Bryson place, Pee Bailey, Damp Holland and thers; .'?-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses; good barn .and OUt-bulldlngS; known as the old Ferguson place, owned at present by Will B, Motte. Price $27..".0 per acre, terms easy. One 8-room dwelling in city of Lau rens. No 330 Hamilton street. Price $3,250, Five room cottage on Gflrllngton street, city of L?ntens. Price only $ l ,600.00 61 ac es land hounded by lands of Hoheit Nash and others. Price $20.00 per aero, 121 acres land, bounded by lands of ,T. N. Leak, ('apt. Martin and other, 6-rooin collage, one lenant house, Price $30,00 t)"r acre. I twelve loom dwelling with water works fronting North Harper street, known as Owitlgs' hoarding house. Pl'ICO and tot ins made i Igbt. 200 acres line farm hind, - I 2 Mile of Lau tens, on rohd loadit :? to (Mil toil. ? mile of I 'in I. s station, seven hoj.-e farm in cultivation. Good dwell: im; and tenant ho.u ? ? ! ? >< o and tern. nuido right, . of Lnnford, room tlw ? .1 .? I n haut hoil e, out huildin. . Prlco | lOO.OO, l'J7 acres land, bounded i\ IntdlS ot S. II. and M. 10, John on, otto mile <?' Friendship church, Sullivan town i; ' Two rlwclllng? cedit >>?,<. ?i>)(| .. ? buildings. I'rlco $30.00 per aci ?? .'.no acre;;, ', mllOS from Cify of LnU retis. bounded by lands ol A. Ifufl .lohn Brown <fr Bailey laud, ,x hors? farm in cultivation, well supplied with tenant heuses. Pl'loo right and Una. easy. L"JK acres land, hounded by lands o' Daniel South, Davis land, Miss We \ and others, known as the Collen I.ark homestead, 7-room dwelling and 3 ten ant houses. Price made right. Terms easy. 313 acres land, 1% miles below J. D. Mi Shaw's place, good dwell !.ig and barn; 5 tenant houses, 246 acres In cultivation, good school near by; 2\j miles to Waterloo, sarno distance to Cold Point. Prlco $35.00 aero. Good terms. If you do not see listed above what you need, see me nnd ! will trv and jret it for you. I .et your wants be known. If you have land to sell, place It in rm hands. People come to me for land. J Real Estate Gray Court, S. C