The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 23, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
Cfje&btoertt?er
Babeerlptlon Price !? $1.00 per tear
Payable fa Advance.
Published by
ADVERTISER PRINTING COMPANY
Laurent, 8. C,
Advertising Raten on Application.
Obltvarles and Card, of thanks t One
cent a word.
Entered at th? postofrlce at Laurens,
8. C. as second class mall matter.
C-? ? ESS -.-:-==
LAURENS, S. ('., AUGUST 28, 1911.
Tho Advertiser will he glad to
receive tlw> local news of nil the
communities in the county. Cor
respondents nre requested to
sign their name to the contri
butions Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.
Tho County Fair. October 19th. Don't
forget the date.
? ? ?
Tho News and Courier states that
Sunday tho bathers had to leave the
surf to get out of the rain
? ? ?
We hope that report will soon he
forthcoming. Wo don't like to rush
matters, but it Is well to keep It In
mind. It Is anxiously awaited,
r ? ?
The editor of the Fountain Inn Trib
une should have added one more nec
essary attribute to that printer which
ho wanted. He forgot to add that he
must have wings,
? ? *
The Boosters Club Is not dead by a
long sight. Like a volcano, she might
be termed as dormant right now
Things are beginning to shape them
selves out for a "Trade Day". Tho
weather Is a little too hot though right
now, but look out In a few weeks. She's
coming.
? ? ?
Now that WO are rebuilding the
court house, we ought to have a town
Clock in it. As one canned be placed
in the dome without a great deal of ex
tra expense, ono might be placed In
those circular oponings In the gnblcs.
The faces would do just as well there
as in a cupulo. A subscription list
would solve the problem.
a e e
Supervisor Humbert is considering
the advisability of placing a corner
stone in the new building. The ab
sence of any records showing when
the original building was put up.
stresses the need of such an addition
to the building. While no definite data
could hardly be placed in the corner
stone showing when the old building
was commenced, n fairly safe guess
could be made and the exact time of
the present work could be put In. This
would bo bettor than nothing and
would bo n:i aid to future searches
after data.
? ?i *
Real estate seems to be starting up
ward. It looks as If the new court
house and post office Is going to start
things going again. That glass fac
tory, though, is just a sample of things
which we ought really to have. Three
or four more Industries like It cer
tainly would start things humming.
Don't you know somebody away from
hero who would bo interested in a
marble working shop? Even t'n lo
cal trade here would supply a large
business and the territory surround
ing here would supply much more. If
you know anybody who would prob
ably open up such a place, write them
and explain the field. This is not In
tended as hot air cither. Try some
body !
? * ?
GIVE I S A CHANCE.
While to our mind the contribution
of Col. N. B. Dial to the columns of
The Herald in last week's Issue was
In no manner a reply to a few remarks
of ours n few days previous, we feel
called upon to take up the discussion
along the lines which Col. Dial sug
gests and show that even the position
which he takes in tho matter Is en
tirely untenable. Those who took the
pains to read our few little remarks
about tho refusal of council to order
an election for the purpose of voting
bonds to be used in the purchase of
stock in a railroad to bo built to or
through Laurens to some other point
or points, will remember we dwelt up
on tho fact that the City Council was
obligated by an act of tho legislature
to order tho election under the cir
cumstances stated whether It thought
it wise or not. Col. Dial, In his re
marks "dotted down" to tho Herald,
?ntlrely avoided this point, entering
ion a discussion of the wisdom of is
-g the bonds. In disregarding tho
which wo made as to the neces
the City Council, under the
nces. of ordering the elcc
-esume, on tho old adage
gives consent", that he
wore right. In enter
'ssion of whether it
V/
would be wlee to vote tho bonds or not,
before the election has been ordered,
Col. Dial !s placing the cart bnforn
the horse. Under parliamentary rules
he would be called -to order for dis
cussing a motion before It has been
seconded. Hut as he seems to desire
to follow this plan in settling the ques
tion, we will go into his own territory
and show him where ho 1b wrong ov
en there.
In the outset it is best to state that
no railroad is offering to come to
Laurens. Whilo we, personally, have
not boon connected with the movement
to get up the petition In question, we
Understand that whatever Is secured
In the way of subscribed stock by tho
city or in guaranteed tonnage, Is to
he offered to some railroad, under cer
tain conditions, ns Inducements to
run Its Hue to 01* through here. We
uro tho poople making the proposi
tion and not the railroad.
In tho second place, taking the
points up as we come to them in Col.
Dial's communication, It Is a matter
of common knowledge that when a
railroad conies Into an incorporated
own that its tracks are run where
over the City Council, through the
franchise, choosey to direct it. In this
manner the railroad would ho effect
ually hindered from running to tho
edge of tho city und then calling for
tho Ponds without coming any furth
er, as Col. Dial seems to fear. Tho
railroad cannot enter Into the city un
til It Kets a franchise; it cannot got
Us franchise until City Council di
rects where its lines shall run; its
line is not complete until the portion
vlthln the city limits is finished and
the payments to the railroad are to
t) j made as the road progresses. It
?re can hi> seen that there is no
i)OS8ible chance of tho railroad com
ing to the edge of the cUy and stop
pin?;. Thai is, unless City Council
allows it to.
In the third place, common sense
prompts us to helleve that a railroad,
Intending to compete with an already
well established line with a central
ly located depot, would not attempt
to do so with a line only touching the
edge of the city. Neither do we be
lieve that a railroad would pass with
in a mile of a source of a hlg busi
ness and pass by it. when it would he
out of the question to not the business
at once and a matter of years before
It could possibly hope to gel it at all.
In the fourth place, the line which
Col. Dial speaks of as running from
Greenville to Clinton via tho eastern
edge of the city, also connects with
the line run sometime previous around
Todd Avenue and through the city.
A connection with this line saved the
expense of a second survey. It can
thus be seen that these promoters al
so had In view the line through as
well as to tho city.
As to that other act of the legisla
ture which somebody has dug up, ar
gument on our part is unnecessary.
We would take our chance under cith
er ono of them. While we would not
attempt to argue tho point of law in
volved in the case with such a learned
attorney as Col. Dial, It noes seem to
us that though both acts were Intend
ed to cover the samo ground, tho lat
ter net does not conflict with the first
and that either or both of them would
serve as a basis on which to petition
City Council to order such an election.
As to Col. Dial's little "dig" as to
our not being posted, we have to chuc
kle. Everybody that knows Col. Dial
is aware of those little ways of his.
They go to contribute to the "gaiety"
of Laurens. if he will read through
his own nrticle he will And that ac
cording to his own testimony he Is
the man who seems to have been Ig
norant of conditions.
We have gone into this matter quite
lengthily, in spite of the fact that Col.
Dial did not'trouble himself enough
to prepare his answer to our few re
marks in time to get Into that paper
In which they should have been, in or
der to do what wo can to stress Imme
diate action In the matter. Tho time
which has been wasted by tho
dllntorlness of City Council might al
ready have proved fatal to tho pro
ject in view. If it is not yet too late,
we hope that Council will at once
take steps to ordor the election so
that the other citizens of Laurens may
do what they can to forward her In
terests. Wo might get tho railroad
and we might not. Anyhow, give us a
chanco.
? * ?
OI K LIBRARY.
"Do you know that Laurens has a
public library?" Judging by tho sup
port that It Is being given, only a
vory few are aware of it. It is here
though, although in mighty poor cir
cumstances. The ladles have brought
tho matter to our attention, asking
us that it be given some publicity in
order that something might bo done
to put It on tho footing that It should
properly bo placed. It is a very Im
portant matter, this library, and ono
that should bo given unlimited sup
port.
No dellnlto methods have been sug
gested as yet to put tho ^nances In a
better shape, but thero? ne thing
that could hi 'ojio th? ?d in
tho problem right how ?i
/
time benefit those who interest them
selves In that feature. This one thing
is to join the library association. The
fee is only one dollar a year and this
is little enough. It does't go very far,
but it helps. The books are there for
you to read, a large number of them,
and they are there for everybody in
the city. No select few are chosen
to enjoy the benefits. Everybody in
the city, or in the county for that mat
ter, is invited and urged to become
a member of the library and read the
books.
Just ns soon as you read this (don't
put it off until it is convenient) call
up Mrs. M. L. Copeland or Mrs. N. B.
Dial and tell them you want to become
a member and the trick will be turn
ed The benefit will all be yours. The
amount Is small. Or if you do not
care to do that, go to the library room
yourself Friday afternoon or Tuesday
afternoon and join personally. The
librarian will be glad to see you. Its
a good cause. Help it along.
I The business men are expected to
join In this crusade. Put your name
on the list and then if you cannot lind
time to go after the books, you have
a wifo or a little girl or a little boy
who would bo glad to go for you. And
then they liko books themselves.
Don't put this matter off. Attend to
it nt once.
I.Kinn Leonis.
A series of meetings closed at Un
ion church Sunday night, the pastor.
Rev. .1. A. Brock, having conducted
the services and provide! some very
j flno sermons. Mr. Hroek went to
Mountvllle Monday and there he will
conduct another meeting.
Mrs. L. C. Culbertson, who has been
sick for several weeks, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Ola Long, of Waterloo, who was
taken sick while visiting in this com
munity was taken to Columbia for
treatment. Reports say that she Is
getting along very well.
Mrs. Alma Wren, of (Jrcenville, Is
visiting relatives in this community.
Mrs. Clara Cooper is spending a
few days with relatives here.
After a two weeks' stay with home
folks, Miss Minnie Caldwell return
ed Monday to Columbia where she Is
taking a business course.
Misses Emma Ellldgo and Eula Cul
bertson. of the Poplar Springs sec
tion, spent a few days of last week
with Miss Irene Cooper.
Miss Clara Gnrrett, of Gray Court,
is visiting Miss Pearl Culbertson this
week.
Dr. Cooper has been sick for sever
al days.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can.
ns a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlains' Colic. Cholera and Dia
rrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. |
The country home of Mr. R. H. Hud
gens was tho scene of a delightful
reunion party last Friday evening,
when Miss Nannie Kate Hudgens en
tertained the members of Dam View
Inn camping party. The evening was
spent on the lawn where the hostess
served the visitors a picnic dinner fol
lowed by an old time watermelon
feast. Those present were: Mrs. W.
H. Anderson, Misses T.ola Anderson,
Rosalio Franks. Aurclia Lodge and
Morgan of Gaffney, Alleene Franks,
Ethel L?ngsten. Ruela Wolff, Annie
Gllkorson, Lola Fuller and Messrs. It.
G. Franks. Clyde T. Franks, Clyde
Fowler, Gus Babb, Ossle Anderson,
Creswell F. Fleming, and Ed Hicks,
ooo
Mrs. W. H. Anderson and Miss Lola
Anderson entertained the Dam View
Inn campers Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Anc.lerson. A very enjoyable
evening was spent, the guests being
entertained with songs and games. De
licious refreshments were served.
Buy it now. Now 1.? the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
ora and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al
most certain to bo needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
10 cent Window Shades, wo have a
bunch of Stock Worn Shades, the regu
lar prices run from 2.- cents to $1.00.
Wo offer them at 10, ir> and 25 cents.
They are a little soiled, but great
values at above prices.
3. M. & E. H. Wilkos ft Co.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons holding claims against
tho estate of R. E. Copoland, deceased,
are hereby, notified, and required to
present them to me, at Laurens, S. C.
by mail or otherwise, duly proven, on
or beforo tho 1st day of October next,
or bo forever barred.
J. C. Copeland, Jr., .
Administrator.
August 21, 1911.?4-6t
Do you like pretty China? Yes. Well
you should come and see tho beauti
ful 100 piece Dinner Sets wo offer nt
$13.90.
S. M. ft E. II. Wilkes ft Co.
REPLY FROM MR. DIAL.
The following communication was
clipped out of the last issue of "The
Herald":
Editors of The Herald.
Wo noticed In last woek's Adver
tiser some remarks in reference to the
city council's not immediately order
ing the election to vote on the ques
tion of issuing bonds to aid in build
Iny a railway. I am glad that The Ad
vertiser agitated this question, and I
think It might profitably agitate a
good many more questions. However,
I am sorry the editor did not post
. -iiself more fully as to the facts of
the case. I was too busy last week
lo dot down these remarks, but feel
that the property owners and voters
of our city have a perfect right to
iw Avejry action of city council and
the reason therefor. I fully realize
that we are the agents, servants and
employees oi me tax payers and vot
ers, and am always ready to give an
account of my stewardslp. Briefly,
the facts are these:
Dr. Alken came before city council,
at a special meeting, and read an Act
of the legislature.?Act 527 of tho
Session 1010, page 992. This Act au
thorizes and directs tho city council
to order an election to vote on bonds
whenever a majority of the free hold'
eis of the city petition for the same.
In the Act It states, "to aid in build
ing a railroad to or through the city
of Laurons." We happen to know that
sometime since a survey was made for
a proposed road from Greenville to
Clinton via the eastern edge of our
city. Some of us know that this is a
ridge road, and would be much more
easily built than a road that would
cross tho river and on through tho
town. etc.. The city council was unan
imously in favor of this proposed road,
or any other road, to come through our
city A few of us, however.?and wo
happened to be in - "injorlty. at this
meeting,?desired that the question bo
postponed until we could become fur
ther posted and receive some assur
ance, first, as to tho -eneral direction
and location of the road's terminus,
etc. Calling to mind Sullivan town
ship, where bonds were paid and de
livered, and which are still taking
taxes to pay, we thought it was the
better part of prudence to go a little
slower and let our people be better
posted. It is true, said Act. says the
proceeds of said bonds are to be paid
out by the council as the work pro
greses. We do not deem this, howev
er, as of sufficient protection. The
road might be built to the edge of
town, completed and then call for the
bonds. 1 am not prepared to say'wheth
er authorizing said road to come to
or through the town would mean to
the square, to the depot, or possibly
to, and just within, tho corporate lim
its. Possible, the latter would meet
the requirements of the Act. If such
Is the case, and If tho road should be
built just oh the edge of our town, I
am not prepared to say that it would
be to the interest of our tax payers,
merchants and business people, gen
erally, to vote bonds for this purpose.
They thereby would possibly build
up another town to come in competi
tion with them.
I have no hesitancy In saying that
I was not familiar with the Act my
self, and 1 am satisfied that not one
signer in ten over read It or famil
iarized himself with the requirements
thereof. We, therefore, thought, while
wo are heartily in favor of building
up our town and of encouraging any
and all Industries,' within our power,
to come here, yet, perhaps, it was a
part of caution to let the property
owners and voters consider this ques
tion a little more In detail. There was
no Intention whatever, on the part of
the council who took this stand, to
disregard the Interests of the people;
on the other hand, we thought It was
our duty, since the matter had been
called to our attention, to let each and
every one bo better posted, for It might
be too late, to their great Injury.
Since the adjournment of tho coun
cil, it has been called to my atten
tion that thero Is another Act of the
legislature, passed at the same ses
sion, on page 1004. which requires four
miles of railway within the Incorpor
ate limits. This Act was not called
to our attention, and, to be perfect
ly candid with you, I had never heard
of It, or if so, had forgotten It. it
was approved, however, on the 2?>d
i\uy of February, 1910. when the oth
er Act was approved on the 2Sth day
of February, 1910. Whether the lat
ter Act repeals tho former. I am not
prepared at the moment to answer. I
t.-ust. our Citizens will examine both
of these Acts and consider tho peti
tion and see whether or not the coun
cil would have a right to place any
conditions or restrictions upon vot
ing tho bonds. In the absence of any
proposed company offering to come
here, would It be wise to vote bonds
and have them hanging over us? If
any one desires to build a road here
would they not come and state to us
upon what terms and conditions, etc.,
they would do so? I have Just writ
ten enough for tho Interested parties
to consider these various questions,
and I assure them that one member
of the council, at least, would be glad
to have any light opinion or com
ments the tax payers may desire to
give. Action on the petition was on
ly postponed for tho present.
Always hear from tho other party
before you form or express an opinion.
Very truly,
N. B. DIAL.
Lnurens, August IB.
You Can Save $50?2
On Standard Typewriters
If yu Intend to buv a typewriter or \t the
rm? hlnoyou have in worn out, ihl* in yt . r i prior
Unity toett tho ?reaUat lypcwrit? r vi.iuo aver
off jrcil for i he money.
We will nave you from ono-h?l." to two-lhirdH o:t
tin cost of a ?tm.daui machine.
Wo mutante? ourrol uflt typet i Itera foroi .
y-!?r. roeyaro j.i?t u< a rviccaLIO M.tl t'o i
float, I? oil,.. ivorKu< in ich ii.< hI;< nri: u tl.oci >? i i
irxdomark cf Aha manufactuici. You <*anlr.\<
nnv Ht.in'Ttnl lnnk.i ty; ev.->-l< r } rti i>-rf ?
built by exi ortWrkmon withn ?>K .It ih..t n ; k,
cortJii \ p?-rf(ctop!.Blrin-tlon sr.o* ? el ion.
Write tc<l. y ftn-catalosriio. No. Cl,
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CGKPAKY
43 Norlh IVyor ?t. Atlanta, Cofcftf.
i
BABUN NEWS. *
Misses Lilla and Ruble Babb, after
spending two weeks with Misses Mae
and Allie Babb, returned to their
home in Fountain Inn Sunda*1 with
their father. Mr. W. C. Babb.
Messrs. Lyston and Frank Mahon
spent Saturday night with Mr. Lau
rens Mahon.
Mr. Clarance Nichols and family of
Fountain Inn are spending several
days in Rabun and Friendship com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Vance and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. Vance's people near Augusta
Cross Roads.
Miss Vivian Owens of Fden was the
visitor of Misses Mae and Allle Babb
Sunday.
Miss Corrio Mahon and brother, Ml
Claude were the visitors of Miss Mae
Willis of Cray Court Saturday night.
Mr. George Brown and sister of
Mountville spent Friday night with
their sister, Mrs. Grover Roper.
Miss Mary Jones, of Ware Shoals,
is spending a few days with her friend
Miss Mae Roper.
Miss Mae Willis, after spending one
week with Miss Corris Mahon, return
ed to her home at Gray Court Satur
day.
Mr. Solomon Mahaffey who has been
very ill is slowly Improving at this
writing.
The Misses Garlington, of Columbia,
were visiting friends and relatives In
this community last week.
Mr Luther Knight of the Friendship
community, who died in Columbia
Thursday was laid to rest in Hie Ra
bun cemetery Sunday evening.
Accused of Stealing,
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing?the sting from burns or
scalds?the pain from sores of all
kinds?the distress from boils or piles.
"It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror." he says,
"as a healing remedy its esual don't
exist." Only 25c at Laurens Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
On' to the Mountains.
Mr. A. 1). L. Barksdale and Mr. .1.
W. Watts. Jr. with a party of friends
from Greenwood and Greenville, left
yesterday for the mountains. They go
by mule power, tents and other para
phernalia being carried along with
which to camp out. They will do some
fishing, fox hunting, mountain climb
ing and other things. They will be
gone a couple of weeks.
Cuts and bruises may bo healed la
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an an
tiseptic and causes such injures to
heal without maturation. This lini
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice?I hereby forbid any person
or persons from hircing or harboring
one Gilbert Harrison, as be is under
contract to me for the remainder of
ths year. 1911. J. L, Mahaffey. 4-lt
For Bale?Fine Milch Cow fresh In
milk, with calf ten days old. Price
reasonable. J. A. Wofford, Madden, S.
C. 4-lt pd
Wood Wanted?20 to 30 car loads
split pine wood delivered at Ignores,
S. C. Write or phone Enoree Mfg. Co.,
Enoree, s. C. 4-3t
Found?One gold badge with Greek
letters Kappa Sigma thereon. Also
cresent and star. Owner can obtain
by calling at this office and paying for
advertisement. 1-11
For Sale?One 2 horse farm with
4-room dwelling house, tenant house,
barns. Situated on Cross Hill and
Lauren8 road, one mile from Mount
ville High school. Apply to Mrs. Lula
Dendy Fouche, lit. 5 box 36, Green
wood, S. C. 4-lt
Land For Sale -Well Improved farm
of 200 acres, more or less, part lying
within town of Waterloo. 7-room
dwelling and 5-room dwelling, also 3
tenant houses. Good water. P. H. An
derson, Waterloo, S. C. 4-.lt pd
For Sale?171-2 acres of land on
South Harper street. Laurens, S. C,
with live-room dwelling, on edge of
city limits. Apply to W. C. Irby, Jr.
3-tf.
House to Rent?Commodious six
room dwelling on Sullivan street.
Modern Improvements, garden and
barn, Apply to w. G. Lancaster. Bn
| terprlse Bank, Laurens S. C. 2-tf
Lost?A C. & W. C. Ry. mileage
book Issued Interchangeable form Z,
No. 4997, probably lost In tbo city of
Laurens somewhere. Finder will
pleaso notify J. J. Dendy, Laurens, S.
C. Gl-tf
If Yon Wish to Sell That farm, tim
ber land, store or residence, write
us at once and send full description as
we havo an attractive proposition to
offer you.
LIGON LAND CO., Snmter, S. C.
Gl-12t
For Sfile?Plnson and Yatos apple
trees for fall delivery. They are the
best. Send me your order. Price 25
cents each. Will bo in Laurens first
Monday In November to make deliv
ery. David A. Madden, Ware Shoals,
R. F. D. No. 1. 2-10t
FOR RENT?Store-room next to
Swltzor Company. For information ap
ply to E. W. Martin, or N. B. Dial at
Enterprise Bank, Laurens, S. C.
3-5t pd.
If You are oo the lookout
for something "useful" for
Wedding
Commencement
OR
Birthday Gifts
we want you to know that a
Jewelry store is the best pla
in the world to find it.
We have made special pre
paration for this happy season,
and whether you wish to spend
60 cents or $50 you will havo no
difficulty In finding something
here to exactly suit your taste
and pocket-book.
Wo shall be glad to show you
our magnificent assortment and
to help you find exactly what
you are look' g for.
Fleming Bros.
JEWELERS
Too Late, Too Late,
to think about taking-out a policy
on your house if it is already'
burning. We take a risk but not
a certainty. If you have taken
time by the forelock, and Insured
your property against fire, you
have the
Absolute Certainty
that the company Will pay all
your losses. The race is to the
swift, and you owe it to your
family to protect them from all
oubles. Do not be a laggard.
E.H.WILKES&SON
Stocks - Bonds - Insurance
Enterprise Bank Building
Laurens, S. C.
IT CURES
llhcunmtlnm anil Dtooil IMmoiihcm
The cause of rheumatism Is excess
uric acid in the blood, To eure rheu
matism this acid must ho expelled from
the system. Rheumatism is an inti i -
lud disease and requires an Internal
remedy. Huhhlnpr with oils and Ilm
nieiits may ease tho pain, but they will
no more cure rheumatism than paint
will change the liber of rotten wood.
Cure? ItheiiiiiiitlHm To Stay Cured.
Sei.nee has discovered a perfect and
complete cure called Rhoumncldo. T< l
ed ill hundred:! of eases. It lias effected
marvelous euros. Rhcumacldo remove:!
the eause, ^ets nt the Joints from tho
Inside. SWCCPS tho poisons out of tin)
system, tones up the stomach, regulates
the bowels ami kidneys. Sold by drug
gists at 50c. and $1; In the tablet form
at 25c. ami 60c, by mail. Booklet free.
Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
Oelfl At The Joint* I'roiu The Inside.
Rhcumoqfc
S**0"* IT CURES
LAURENS DRUG CO.
Laurens, S. C.
Jno. W. l-'erguson C. C. Featherstono \
W. B. Knight
FEROUSON, FEATHERSTONE & KNIGHT
Attorneys at Law
Laurens, S. C,
Prompt and careful attention given
to all business.
Office Over Palmetto Bank.
ITCH!
CURED CM SO MINUTES WITH
PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE
PIMPLES
*0{ Cured ottlckly. Take no Substitut
Mc by mall or express from Man!.,
?r. L. J. Sharp a Co., Commerce,
or 50 from druggists.
Laurens Drug Company
Laurens, S. C.
4