Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m>JL_I. R"fc I sn dlUIIId?ll D?U 5 JUST TRY ONE DOSE of Maw's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and Be Convinced That You Can Be Restored to Health You are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder ful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before you receive any benefit?one dose Is ut Rlly required to convince the most skeptical suHerer ol Stomach Ailments thai this great remedy should restore anvono so ailli. ted to Kood health. Muyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been ukco by many thousand^ ol people throughout tlie land. It has brought health and happiness to sufferers who had des paired ot ever being restored and who now pro. claim it a Wonderful Remedy and are m i-i ? otherd who may l>e sintering with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try it lin,l you. Muyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is f" different than most medicines that are i>ut on the market for the various stomach ailment" ?it is really in a < I iss l,y itself, and one don will do more to convince the most skeptical sufferer than tons of other medicines. Results from one dose will umaze and the benefits ore entirely natural, as it arts on the source U-.ld loiiudalion of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allay ing the underlying chronic inflammation in the alimentary and Intestinal tract, rendering the Same antiseptic. Just try one dos?' of Muyr's Wonderful Stomach Renicdy?jiht it to a test today -you will be overjoyed ..With vour quick recovery and will highly]pr.usc it as thousands of others arc constantly cjoiuR. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to-<".eo. II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 151-1?G Wuitiug SU, Chicago, III. For sale by LAURENS DltUfl CO, Druggists Everywhere, Wedding Gifts "WHAT TO GIVE?" Is the question that is Agitating You. WE HAVE THE ANSWER Our years of experience in supplying Wedding Gifts that please will help us to guide you. Gifts of distinction and Refinement in Pickard's Hand painted China. Everything desirable in Silver ware and Cut Glass. FLEMING BROTHERS JEWELERS B. R. TODD Engineering and Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty v jncrete Work Skillfull) dune or in spected. Drawings and estimates of all Kind. Telephone No. 346 Laurens, S. C. 25-tf gy nu T.grm jftg^ are curable. All kinds IV H I BJtf0" flPB nu an i-.ulTi-riiiK and Uli KB ^ The CAUSE k^T H H Uf nlwavs internal. ? M 1"_ 8*?. ^JB in. I. .on hard ? IIB"WHEM-ROID tablets produce amazing results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles urn dried up and permanently cured. 24 das.-' treatment, $1.00. L>R. LEONIIARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by Laurens Drug Co. and all druggists-. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Take notice thai on the 17th day of Novembor, 1913, 1 will render a final account of my acts and doings as Ad ministratrix Of tllO i'state of T. A. McCarloy, deceased, in tlie office of Die Judge of Probate of Laurens coun ty at 11 o'clock, a. ml, and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trusts as Administratrix. Any person Indebted to said estate are notified and required to make pay ment on that date; and- nil persona having claims against said ostate will present them oil or bofoi'O said dato. (Inly proven, or be forever barred. Alice M. McCllntock, Administratrix with will annexed October 1913. l mo. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA RF.MEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure ' in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $i.oo. Triad Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland, Oldo LAURENS DRUG CO. Lam i'ii-., S. C Shafting, Pulleys, Belts, Repairs and Flies, Teeth, Looks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, CA. Ctl out circular before you buy. 'IMMmillllMIIIIHIHMUmiMHMIMtHIMUMIl I WHY THE SOUTH OUGHT TO BE A LIVE \ STOCK COUNTRY. The South ought to be a livestock' country for the following reasons: 1. Its long growing season, which intakes the growing of two forage crops a year practicable, enabling it to pro duce forage cheaply. 2. It has a large number of legumes suited to the different seasons of the year and adapted to varying soil con ditions, and legumes are our cheap est and best livestock feeds. 3. Our soils are deficient in nitro gen and humus, and the growing of legumes is the best menus of supply ing these deficiencies; but to obtain the most benefit from a legume crop after it is grown, it must be fed on the farm and the manure returned to the land which grew the crops. ?I. Our lands are lower in price, but by means of our longer grazing and growing season they will produce as much feed per acre in a year as the higher-priced lands of oth< r sections which means we can produce feeds at a lower cost. Because there is no natural or climatic or other condition w hich of-j fers any serious obstacle to livestock raising except the cattle ticks, and they may be easily eradicated as prov ed by the rapidity with which infect ed territory is being cleaned. Why has die South never develo ed a successful livestock industry? The reasons are many, but none of them is of such a nature as to Justify l lie conclusion that the country is not suitable for the growing of livestock. Probably the three most important reasons why the South does not pro duce more livestock are: Cotton, the negro, and the large number of gen tlemen farmers who do not live on their farms, but do fanning on a large scale. Cotton is a splendid crop; lends it self better than any other crop known to a one-crop system of farming, is better to negro character and labor, and is suited to the "extensive" farm ing ideas of the non-resident, or city farmer. In short, the South has not largely dovoloped a livestock industry because conditions have not been suited to the development of livestock men. The South ought to be a livestock coun try, because: (ll A crop of cowpons, soy beans, peanuts, or lespedcxa tall legumes) -I may be grown the same season after an oat crop is harvested. There is no better feed than oats, and cowpoas and lespedeza are the oqual of rod clover as hay producers; white pea nuts and soy beans Will produce as much b ed (concentrates) as any crop grown hero or elsewhere. (2) A soil made rieb by the growing of legumes and livestock farming will make as much corn or silage per acre as in the Com Belt, and the same sea son produce a crop of crisom equal In feeding value to a crop of red clover. CO Our climate conditions make us a cotton producing country. One of the by-products of the cotton crop is cottonseed meal, the cheapest pro tein fed known. Tin' South produces 150,000,000 bushels of cottonseed an nually, which pound for pound is su perior to corn in feeding value. If the South could not have produced cotton she would have grown livestock .bist as other BCCtions have turned to llvo StOCli, where one-erop systems de pleted their soils and forced them to do so. Tho South must grow livestock, be cause while it is possible to build Up soil fertility without feeding livestock, it is not generally done, and cannot be done as economically as by feed ing the legumes, which must he grown to build up the fertility, to good live stock. The need of the South is for men who will study livestock raising as a part of their general farming sys tem, for there is no reason why the South cannot or does not grow live stock more profitably than any other section, oxcept that we have not the men with either the Inclination or in formation to do so. There is a general belief that grass will not grow and furnish good pas turage in the Colon Bolt. This is due to the fact that there is a well-under stood and direct antagonism between Cotton and grass, and this lias been 1 a cotton country. We have the pos tive, dlrccl and unqualified statement that the sann? money invested in land and th.e making of pastures, with Ber muda grass. Icspcdozn, bur and white clover as the pasture plants, will yield ' more feed and produce more pounds of growth or milk than anywhere in the United States. The Progressive Farm. ********** ******** ? * ? LISBON LOCALS. ? ? * ******** * ******** Lisbon, Nov. 10.?Tho tanners arc very busy picking cotton, gathering corn and sowing small .main. They are sowing more oats, vetch, clover, rye and barley than usual, They see from the government roport thai the western corn will be I1i14.l1 UOXl year and they believe Hint cotton at 13 am! I 1 cents.can't pay for much of it. Cot ton picking will soon bo n thing of the past. There will he but little cot ton made by the late planting this time. The box supper at the Lisbon school was quite ;t success. Hightech dollars was realized from tbo sale of the hos ts. The object was to make some Im provements on the stdioo! building. Miss Gnrrott, is a hard worker and if there Is any chance for Improvements in any of the avenues she will Improve them, A good many attended the state fair from this place, but when it comes to gotting square meals nild lodging in Columbia, none but the rich and well-1 to-do could stand the price, In the second class hotels they made the poor people pay $2.(mi per nlghl for a bod, and from $1.00 up for what they called a square meal. Ii is a shame that they Like the advantage 0/ the poor people who want to attend the slate fair for a little outing after a hard year's work. Did you ever hear of so many state olllcors popping up In the IMod'.nonl district before in all your life. If Laurens keeps on she will soon have out enough men to fill all the state 0 dices, A Consiitnpth e < oii'fli A COUgh thai bothers you continu ally is one of the danger signals which warns of consumiHt<1on. Dr. King's Now Discovery stop the cough, loos en the chest, banish fever and lei you sleep peacefully .The- first dose chocks the symptoms and' gives prompt re lief. Mrs. A. R Merl/., of Olon Kllyn. Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discov ery cured n Stubborn cough after six weeks' doctoring failed to help." Try it. as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for COUgltS, Colds, tho.it and lung troubles. Money back il ii flals. Price 60c. & $1.00. All druggist, by mall. Ii. B. Rucklln &? Co.. Phila delphia or St. Louis. ______________ ! Another Shipment of Oil Cook Stoves just received. S. M. & 10. II. Wilkes & Co. I ? * I'XION MEETINGS. * * ******** tf * * * ***<?* * First Division Lauren.-, association at Harmony Baptist Church Nov. 2!) and ::n 1913. Sutnrday Nov. 29 Introductory ser mon II a. in. Rc>. t;. ('. I Icdgcpnt It. 1 2 lOnrollmcnt of delegates ami re ports from the churches. 12-30 Recess one hour. 1- :'.n State missions. Mr. 0. L, Lan ford and 'I'. F. Hughes. .1 I'. M. Orphanage. Mr. K. M. Riddle, T. .1. Cooper, nnd S. 10. Kr?mlet. 2- 30 Tin- kind of literature to study. Rev. Mr. KYcomuh, and I. N. Comp-' ton. P. M. Foreign missions. Re\. <;. <'. I llodgopath, and \V. C. Wilkey. 8-30 Home missions, Mr. W. II, Drnm mond and.Mr. W, .1. Cooper. I P. M. Woman's work. Mr, I''. 10. Gllini) and Oeo. 'I'. Cook. 1-15 Young people work. Mr. John !'? Cook ami Mr. I. W. Lanford, 'Sunday Nov 30. Hi A. M. S. S. Ill A. M. Mission sermon. I 12 Recess one hour for dinne r. 1 1'. M. Song service, i I I'. M. Adjournment. .1. A. Marter j Moderator I The Union of tin- Fourth Division I of Laurens Association will meel with i Cross Hill Baptist church, Saturday, I Nov 29, 1913. j Program. ] 11:00-Sernipn by Rev. .1. M, Ti ? I m, I or Rev. W. P. Turner. Ol'gani/al I 12: l"?-Intermission for dinner. l:30rThe "hristlan hope and God' suranee. Scripture readings and short . talks led by Pastor J, A. Martin. 2:00->\Vhat Bible doctrines need spe cial emphasis :it the present lime? .1. .11. Whorton, li. A. Full.:. I. II ; Moles. K. M. Light foot. >2:I0-Whnl social amusements <>: :<? ?ay are special hindrances to the spl I ritual progress of our churches? W. I p. Turner, W, C NVharton, J. W. i Trogdon. Saturday Evening, i7:30-Sermon by Rev. w. D. 1.. p.al-l j win. Sunday Morning. 110:00-Sunday School. II f;00 Missionary Sermon by Rev, E. .M. Llghtfoot, or Rev. 10. A. Fuller. w. p. Culberson, Sec. | THANKSGIVING Turkey, Plum Pudding and Pumpkin Pie are well enough for the Thanksgiving Dinner, but they won't keep your feet warm or dry during the cold weather that will be dealt out to us from now until the Springtime comes again. Our line of Handsome, Stylish and durable Shoes for Men, Women and Children will dress feet in a way to make their at tendance an honor to ANY THANKSGIVING DINNER. We're ready to attend to your wants in Footwear, and the tax you'll consider light, when you look at your feet after we're through with them. Hj?/^Y?tf CLA RDY ?V WILSON "Tin: Snoi: Mi:\M IJXJBB IN REAL ESTATE 123 acres, lour miles oast of Laurens Court House on Clinton road, well improved at a bargain. Terms easy. J. \Y. Moore Place, near Mt. Pleasant, 75 acres at 8*20.00 per acre. The Colonian Place, six miles west, of Laurens, I"25 acres at a bargain. Dorroli Place, near Doyd's Mill, 220 acres at 812.50 per acre. Jno.Clardy Place,near Ml. Olive, 1.05 acres, 810 an acre. 45 acres one and one-half miles South-east of Laurens, 8 15,00 per acre. One house and lot near the Laurens Cot ton Mill School building at 81,000.00. 1,000 acres, three miles west of Waterloo, in several tracts, at a bargain. The Dr. Duvall Farm on Pea Itidgc, 100 acres and splendid improvements, well located as t<> schools, churches and good neighbors. A 50 acre farm in same neighborhood at a reasonable price. One house and lot on West Main Street, now at a bar gain for a quick sale. 175 acres in Sullivan Township, the T. Wood Drown Farm. A bargain. Laurens Trust Company R. A. CoopRR, President. C, \V. Tim., Sec & Trcas. Anderson A Hlukoley, Managers Real Estate Sales. LAURENS, S. C.