University of South Carolina Libraries
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION Yield to Vinol. The medical profesjion do not be lieve that consumption Is Inherited, bat ft person may Inherit a weakness or tendency to that disease, A prominent citizen o.' Evansville, Ind., writes: "I was ill for five months with pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors; I had hemorr hages and was In a very bad way. Through the advice of a friend I tried Vinol, and I feel that it saved my life. It is all you recommend It to be. I believe it is the greatest medi cine on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol, and they have had the same results." (Name furnished on request.) Vinol soothes and heals the Inflamed surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and give* the patient Btrengtb to throw off Incipient pulmo nary diseases. / Try a bottle of Vinol with they?n derstandlng that your money wlfl be returned it It does not help you. LAUBEN? DHC? CO. Learen?. S. ('. Your Poor Stomach needs a rent. Assist digestion by lifting the GROVER GRAHAM DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Try a 25-cent bottle and instantly cor reot all diaordora of tho dige<ttiv?r system. Do not hoaitate, but act at onco/t *? Throe doctors aaid that I had cancer of the stomach, and I believed it. Ouo bottlo of Qrovor Gralmm Dyspepsia Remedy convinced mo that they wore wrong. Thanks to its uao I urn now per fectly woll." GEORGE MOTT. Cincinnati, Ohio. Throe Stzoa, 25c. 50c. and ?1.00. li. (iHOVl.il GH AH AM CO., INC.1 NEWBURGH. N.Y. LACHh.NS DRUG to. Lanrens. S. C. LICENSE FOR THE TRAFFIC IN NEED COTTON AND UNPACKED LINT COTTON IN LACHENS COIN TV, FOR THE YEA It A, I). 1918. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina approved tho 18th tjsy Df February, 1905, pro IdJna therofor; He It resolved by the Hoard of Coun ty Commissioners of the county of Laurens, in the state of South Caro lina, in regular annual meeting as sembled: Thal tue license for traffic In Seed Cotton and Unpacked Lint Cot ton within the limits of said county for and during tho period beginning tho 15th dny of August and ending tho 20th day of December of the year A. I). 1013, be and tho sapie Is here by fixed In the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Hollars. All licenses to be issued by the Clerk of Court of said county as provided by law. Done at Laurens S. C.-thls Oth day of January, A. D. 1013. Attest, II, B. HUMBERT, J. I). MOCK, Supervisor. Clerk of the Hoard. 20-3t FINAL SETTLEMENT. Take notice that on tho 21th day of February, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Sarah J. Atchlson, de ceased In the otllce of the Judgo of Probate of Laurens county at 11 o'clock, a. m., and on tho same day will apply for a final dlsohargo from our trust as Executors. Any persons indebted to said estate aro notified and required to make pay mont on that date; and all persons having claims ngainst said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or bo forever barred. W. S. Atchlson, J. H. Atchlson, Executors. Jan. 21, 1913.?1 mo. Condensed Passenger Schedules. Between Greenville, Anderson and Oreenwood. Trains leave and arrive Greenville? corner Main and Washington Streets. t Kffectlve Sunday, January 12, 1913, ac follows: I^eavo: No. Time 1? 5:65 a. m. 3? 7:-15 a. in. 5?10:00 a. in. 7?il :4g a. m. 9? 1:45 p. m. 11-r 3:40 p. m. 15? 4:55 p. m. J7? 6:35 p.m. 19? 8:10 p. m. ?21?11:00 p. m. ?Saturdays only. Tickets on snlo at G. S. & A. Termi nal Main Street. 0. THOMPSON, C. S. ALLEN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt Arrive: No. Time. 2? 8 :20 a. m. 4?10:35 a. m. 6?12:35 p. m. 8? 2:15 p.m. 10-- 4:15 p. m. 115?? 5:0? p. m. 16? 6:35 p. m. 18? 7:35 p. m. 20^-10:35 p. m. APPRECIATIONS OP THE CORN EXPOSITION Laurens School Children Write of Their Experiences and Impressions at Columbia, Where They Attend ed the Great National Corn Exposition. MY TRIP TO COLUMBIA. Laura Emily DiaL Sixth Grade. We left Laurens last Friday morn ing at 8 o'clock for Columbia. Mr. Jones had secured a special car for the school children. When we reached Columbia a street car was waiting at the depot to carry us to the fair grounds. The different exhibits were all In one large steel building. The building is one of the largest of its kind In tp6 United states. It contains nearly seventy thousand square feet of floor space. About thirty-five thousand people could be comfortably seated. Around the sides of the main hall were placed the state exhibits. There were twenty-eeven state exhibits. Above each were beautiful paintings representing tho products of the states. Unfortunately some of the exhibits were lost and this made empty booths. I am very glad to say that I thought South Carolina had the best exhibit. I enjoyed seeing the loom which was in the Clemson college booth make cloth. In one booth were a number of Ca tawba Indians from the reservation near Rock Hill. The lady made of tobacco interested me. Varieties of corn, cotton, bay, hemp, apples and other nice things were ex hibited. At one place were some old gray haired negroes grinding corn Into meal as in olden times. I saw the two beautiful trophies won by Indiana, one for tho best sin gle ear of corn and the other for the best ten ears of corn. I also enjoyed seeing the illustration of irrigation and the milking of cows by electricity. Another very Interesting thing was the picture of the Shadow of the Cross When the room was made perfectly dark you could tell the time of day from the wonderful picture. Later this picture will be placed in the Corcoran Art Gallery, at Washington. It was very pleasant to watch the tomato club girls and corn club boys. We saw the little girl who canned over one thousand cans of tomatoes and we met Jerry Moore On Saturday morning we left our room very early in order to see some of the sights of Columbia. Trinity church yard where Timrod, Hamilton and other noted men are burled was the first place visited. Next we went to the University, where we saw the different halls, and the South Carolina library. In hero, In a largo room on the upper floor you see hoys seated around studying, and alBo Btat'" of noted men and beautiful pictures. On the lower floor arc lots of books. We went Into the laboratory and also the museum, where we were shown the ordinance of secession. The grounds of the university were beau tiful. After that we took a walk and saw tho beautiful Colonial hotel, which the Baptists of the state are trying to get as a hospital, Just across the street Is the home which was once occupied by j the Wilson's and will be the home of the president if he conies south in the Winter. We now went to the State House grounds. Here are beautiful monu ments. One Is to Hampton and the other to the women. On one side of tho state house is a sear loft by Sher man's cannon ball. I enjoyed my visit to the senate ard the bouse of representatives. After paying a hurried visit to the asylum and Columbia college we boarded tho train for Laurens. THE NATIONAL CORN SHOW. Virginia Simpson Ninth Grade. Last Friday, Mr. Jones took a crowd of us school children down to Co lumbia to see tho great National Corn Show. This Is the fifth exhibit tluy have had, and we feel very proud that It should be bold in our state. Mr. Jones had secured a special coach for the school children and had it decorated for us. Wo all had a jolly time going down, for every one was congenial. Upon arriving in Columbia we found that two speclifl street cars had been procured to conduct us out to the ex hibition grounds. We arrived at tho grounds something after twelve. Tho building is a largo Iron struc ture, larger than any ?tore wo havo In town. All around tho sides were the exhibition of tho twenty-seven states represented. Each state had a partitloned-off place to itself. Around these places were paintings of what was grown In that state and overhead they bad one large painting with the name of the state. All the exhibits were interesting, but the one that Interested us more was South Carolina. Among the others In her exhibit was a woman dressed in to bacco leaves. The trimmings were even made of tobacco leaves. To the right of South Carolina's exhibit was an annex auditorium. In this was the Girls Canning Club with a picture of the girl that raised the most toma toes. Also in this building was illus trated the unimproved rural school and the Improved rural school. The unimproved one had desks that were all cut up, and walls that were all marked and a very dirty floor. On the other hand In the improved school everything was up-to-date and neat as a pin. The most wonderful thing in this auditorium was a picture, The Shadow of the Cross, which Is a pic ture of Christ and when the light is turned off the picture sends forth a light of Its own and behind Christ Is the shadow of a cross. Scientists have never been able to explain this wonderful thing. Upon entering the main hall again I saw the Catawba In dians from the Rock Hill reservation, which Interested me very much. In go ing through Indiana's exhibition I saw the champion ear of corn which won the trophy cup given by Kellogg. A little beyond the Indian exhibit was another branch of the building which contained all kinds of farm imple ments and also some very fine cows. In the main hall, just beyond this j branch, Winthrop had an exhibit, j where two girls were cooking. In the center of the building were exhibits from the different states. After see ing all we thought there was to be seen we left the grounds and came Into town to look at Columbia. Some went to the state house, the asylum and the penitentiary. We went to the ten cent store and to see Columbia college which is being completed af ter the fire not very long ago. We left Columbia about six o'clock and after a jolly ride reached home about ten o'clock. THE NATIONAL COHN SHOW. Hebecea Clark Eighth Grade. The girls and boys who went to the National Corn Show at Columbia last Friday were all delighted with It. We left Laurens about nine o'clock and arrived in Columbia at twelve. The train was crowded, but we had a nice car to ourselves. There were seven coaches with about three hundred and fifty passen gers. The first street car was so crowded In Columbia that we had to wait for another one to go to the grounds, for they are a few miles out of town. The building is a large steel structure, a Httle larger than our school house.- It was a square build ing with two wings, one extending eastward and the other northward. The eastern end was the machin ery and experiment end where they had different (machines for dividing milk and .cream and other things. The northern end had the famous pic ture, "The Shadow of the Cross" ex hibited and the Girls Canning and To mato Club, the Roys Corn Club ex hibits, the modern rural school and tho unmodel school. The model school had nice desks bright walls, a good many windows that were clean, and It looked very neat. The unmodeled one had long benches, four desks, and broken out window panes, walls all scratched up, and desks all ruined by cutting. The walls were covered with cob webs and It was a very untidy school. In the square room of tho building which is the largest, the exhibits from the twenty-seven states were shown. Wisconsin and Illinois both lost their exhibits In transit. I liked South Carolina's exhibit best of all of course, for any one who lives In this state always likes every thing that, belongs to It. The thing In South Carolina's ex hibit that I liked best was the woman who was made of tobacco. I did not know It was tobacco until some one told me but it certainly was natural. Some of the states had Improved farms, the Improved ones certainly did look lots nicer than the old ones. A good attraction was the Catawba Indians, the people talked to them and I think took more Interest in them than anything else. They had tr.'ir pottery and blank ets which wore real pretty. The Win thiop Girls' had a nice cooking nnd sewing department which shows how nice they are trained at Winthrop College. The beautiful hand painting around the square building interested mo moro than all the flno corn, ap. pies and cotton. It represented scenes taken from (Continued on Pago Six.) for Results CYSTE Est-1885 ILIZER For sale by Local Dealers or Cortright Metal Roofing Company 50 N. 23rd, St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gave Up Hope "1 suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman ly troubles," writes Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from Chad bourn, N. C "They grew worse, till I would often faint I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my side; also a headache and a backache. I gave up and thought I would die, but my husband urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and the first bottle helped me. By the time the third bottle was used, I could do all my work. All the people around here said I would die, but Cardui relieved me." Cardui Woman'sTonic For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving woman's sufferings, and making weak women strong and welL During this time, thousands of women have written, like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles. If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today. Writs to: Ladlr*' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tana., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Trcatmtat lor Women." ?entkee. ] m ASSESSOR'S NOTICE 1913. The Auditor's office will be o?ca from the 1st of January to tho 20tb of February, 1913 to make returns of all persona! property for taxation a?d wherever changes have been made ha real estate. All male Citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years op the let of Jaup uary except those who are incapable of earning a support from being inalm ed or from other causes, are deemed polls, Confederate veterans excepted, Also all male citizens between the ages of 18 and 50 on the 1st day of January, 1914, are liable to a road tax of $1.50 and are required to make their return of same to the Auditor during the time above specified and shall pay to the County Treasurer at the same time other taxes are paid In lieu of working the road. All taxpayers are required to give Township and No. of Schooi restrict; also state whether property is situat ed in town or country. Bach lot, tract or parcel of land must be entered sep arately. After the 20th of February 50 per cent penalty will be attached for fail ure to make returns. J. W. THOMPSON, County Auditor. Nov. 27, 1912.?td. EIN VL SETTLEMENT. Take notice that on the 25tb day of February, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administra tor of tho estate of Thomas Ferguson, deceased in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county at 11 o'clock, a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person Indebted to said estate are notified and required to make pay menu on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said datt, duly proven, or be forever barred. F. W. Williams, Administrator. Jan.- 24. 1913.?1 mo. N. B. Dial A. C. Tod? DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Bank Building, Laurent, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS MONEY TO LOAN VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Fine piece of property containing I67 acres, 6 miles north of Laurens. This is a most desirable piece of property, located in a prosperous section of Laurens county, convenient to schools and churches, only one-half mile from Barksdale sta tion. This property is divided by the public high way leading from Laurens to Greenville, has nice residence, with necessary tenant houses and out buildings, is well-watered and well-adapted to all crops. This property is being sold for a division of lega tees and will be sold For $45.00 Per Acre. This property is well worth $75.00 per acre, but on account of the fact that it must be sold for division, we have reduced the price in order to bring a quick sale. If you are seeking a home and desire to locate in a choice section of the county, see me early. Don't Forget I Can Secure Loans and Make Advances on Real Estate. J. N. LEAK, Gray Court, S. C.