tilfje NIbbtrtiser
0gbecripton Price in $1.00 Per Year
Payable in Advance.
Published by
'ADVERTISER PIUNTING COMPANY
Laurens, S. C.
|alISON LEE Presideut
WRTHUR LEE Sec. and Treas.
lAdvertising Rates on Application.
DbItuaries and Card of Thanks: One
cent a word.
Eatered at the postoffice at Laurens,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
LAURENS, S. V., DEC. 2, 1914.
The Advertiser will be glad to
receive the local news of all the
communities in the county. Cor.
respondents are requested . to
sign their names to the contri
but-Ions.. Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
Ing.
VIere is old I1iaz?
0 * *
'\Iiat if Paraguay should declare
'var?
H elp the lIelgians and those nearer
home too,
Plant grain now and get ready to
plant more in the spring.
0. .
'While the big guns boom in Europe
the little fellows keel) ui a rattling
:Are in Mexico.
If South Carolina will feed her
self, her cotton crop will not cause
her much worry.
Business is beginning to resume
normal conditions but not on as large
a scale as before the war. Let every
one be cheerful and do what he can
to promote a healthier business at
mosphere.
Those who contemtplate making in
provements or relairs on their prem
ises at an early date should try to have
It donle now so as to give employment
to those who are now without work.
Carpeintrs. brick-layers, inil Iters,
decorators, etc., are not yet ask
ing for charity but they would like to
be givil 4mplloyllet. They need help
of the Iright kind.
. * 0
several weeks ago The Advertiser
'1bi shed a call uI Poll its skubseribers
for !ubscri ptlon renewals. A few of
our slbscriloEs vamne uip persolly
and paid wp and soie mailed uts imlontey
for enewalIs, ut. there were precious
few (f cither. We dislike to a pproach
our subscribers for renewals throtigh
the paper iii this mianner but the fail
iire of so mainly of those owing us to
pay til torces us5 to (10 so. We aga in
v'e( iest tt Iwe he f'avored w ill at
lea s t a smnall patymlent.t
* * *
'Tile Adlvertiser hlolds no0 brlif' for
'the (county supev isor115, butt we thinIk
that we ought to express5 our !ommenl~l
dailoll of his pllanl to r'edutcOechaingang
expenses by ralisinig at par't of their
sulpplies inl v'iew of tile criticisml lhe
has met witht. The1( all amount of
grain thlat 110 will grow cannl~ot pos5
sibly have any effect on the grain
market andl there'for'e does not enter
-Into complletitionl with the farmern. On
the other liand, an~ythling that h~e can
save by raising supplica for tile counl
ty gives him thlat much more to spend
on the roads. *Really, we can see no
grotunds for criticism.
A chleck or thle Germans in Russian
Polanld, which seems already to hiave
taken place, seems to tus to mar'k a
distincet turning point in tile fortuines
of the helligerent Eutropean nations.
Up until the Gespnans had tested their
'well "egu litedli iad well oiled milit~ary
snachino agaInst 11he Muiscovites, it
could not bo saidl that thiir stiludied
'reparednesqs for' the pist forty y('ars
fore P'ari.s, hete d ina the Ilrc tol
Caais rind D~un kirk and now (ceke
hby te Rutssianls, t he (hrnns cani no
longer e'xp'ct. to strike a deisive
blo0w upon0 th e alliles whiile in a I stato
of uinpreopar'cidn1ess. Prolongal Uon of
-th e war even Ilhus1 ftar has given thiei
3llies ll'n to umooli/.' andi train
iiolni o" cftiiecy- thiMt. Ihie conlterlinlg
310 te iHonEl''red. aii the fgturem valr
lend ri *hlip and resourlt'(es will bie the
deci ingtl~i (lemelnIS. Of tihe formerl two
neilhe itid hal s ii yet dislayed'O (onspiJ
'non Oisu11perior0ity. Of resources5, Ithe
allies wvill hIave a ptreplonderin ig adi
Vanltage friomi no0w on1, unless the Ger-.
maitn floet miakes a successful dlasht
from itsi pirotcte base att WVilhelms..
bavren, andi this dloes riot seem prob~able,
With ther vast armies of the Russians
the Frenoh maintaining their present
strength and with the English just
beginning to throw its army in the
field it seems but a matter of time
before the end.
DYNAMITERS SENTENCED
Men who Dynamnited Spartanburg
Jall in Effort to Lynch Negro Incur
Iervy Sentences.
Spartanburg, -Nov. 26.-"\W. I. Be]
cher, Robert Wilson and Horace Finen
guilty; Robert Ward and Jesse Wolfe.
not guilty." This was the verdict of
the jury which heard tie "dynamiters"
case in court of general sessions dur
ing all of yesterday. These five men
were charged witl) assaulting Sheriff
W. J. White on the night of August 18,
19113, on the first count, and of rioting
on the second cotint. It is stated that
Judge 1l0rnest Moore will pass sentence
Friday morning, probably the first of
the kind in the history of this state.
Tihe feature of the trial was the
testimony of Sheriff White, who tl
in detail how he held the mob of 1,
000 men at bay with a Winchester
rifle as a number of men rammed the
gate with a large pilece of timber, and
others exploded dynamite arouti the
walls of the jail. lie referred to the
fact that his Plea to themi to desist be
cause of his sickchildren had no effect,
and that the only thing that kept theni
back was his promise to shoot the first
man that crossed the deadline. Will
Fair, a negro charged with criminal
assault upon a young wjilte woman
near White Stone, locked up a short
while before, was the object of the
mob's fury. The negro was later
found not guilty and the sheriff was
praised throughout the country for his
courage In performing his duty as an
officer.
The Spartanburg grand jury has
been active in prosecuting the case,
and others may b6 tried.
Horace Finch was a candladte for
the legislature in the campaign last
summer.
The defendants were represented
by C. C. Wyche, Sam J. Nicholls, R.
B. Paslay and Ira C. Blackwood, all
of whom made strong arguments late
yesterday afternoon. Solicitor fill]
earnestly asked for the conviotion of
all fle -men. The case was not given
to the jury till long after nightfall,
7:15 o'clock. The verdict was brought
in about 11 o'clock.
Ilig week all this week and Satur
day too, at the Ilooster Store.
.1. C. IlTRNS & Co.
Lodige .ileellthi.
I'e regut ittlar (ommun it ticti lon of I tu
rins Lod- ge No. 2I. A. F. M. wIll Ibe
lid Inext. Friday nit gh t, Dec. 41th, a
which time the oflicers for the coin
ing term will be elected. A large at
tendance is earnestly requested.
* M'01XINVILLE NEIWS.
Mountville, Nov. 30.-The second at
traction of Mounitville's lVcicenen couree
will appear' on the'evening of Tiesda,
D~ec. 8th, pre'senlted 1by Wi. i'ow'til
lla e, who comtle5 r'e'ommtitended as a
speaker' and tiper'sonlatot' of r'arJ ili
ity.
i'The enter'ta inmtiet. given laist iFri
(lay ightI by the mombhers of thle Wi I
soni Iter'ary society was lar'gely at
tended andl enjoyed, and the~ el'ot'ts
or thte young people prtoved (Iuite a
success.
Rev. H ugh McLendon spenlt one
night last week with Mr. P. hB. Rich
ardson, coming by fr'om Whitmire ont
his -way to the S. C. Conference at
Sumiter.
Mrs. Marion and daughter, Miss
Maud returned to Clinton Saturday,
after spending several days here with
Dr'. and Mrs. L. B. Marion.
Miss Ethel Jones,, who is teaching
the Shady Grove school spent Thanks
giving with her mother.
Misses Mary Martin and Emma hbipp
spent Thanksgiving at their respec
tive homes.
Cadet Watts liudgens, or the Citadel
sp~ent the week-end with his home
rolks, coiming upi fr'om the Carolina
Citadel foothall game.
Cu~igene' Mitchell , of tihe Prtesbyteian
C'C liege of S4. C., spent Thlanksglinitg
at home.
Mri. Sat 8lene; :nf his bride of a
few days, apent i:urt r'idiay night with
his parents. Mr. anui Mrs.,Ib. i. TBlease.
Mr. P'ink Woodl of Atig'ta.a was a
rfceni t visitor hero'~' to !hIa mnother and 0(
he f tuilv of Mrt. W. A. Teagu.
Sietal Iar'ga ins~ at the ilooster
Sto:re.
.1. ('. f1rRNS & CO0.
Mr<s. Mci'Vnn's Experietnce 1ith ('roump
'When my boy, Itay, wvt small he
was siubjec~t to C rOuIp, and I was iii
way9 :uiartmed at such *imt ' Chamn
heri lin's ( oughi Itemedy Iprovedi far'
bet ter' thatn any other'u for t his t roublle.
it alw~ays rei'ievedl him qickly3. I ami
ne ver' wIthout It in the hiouish ror I
kno1w It is a iposi thie ciir' fpr' ('roup ,"
writes Mr is. WN. R. Mc'lahin, Ulair'svile,
Pa. For' saie biy aill dealers.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Headi
liecanse of its tonic and Iaxative effect, L.AXA.
TrLVIC fROO~ QUhININIt is better than ordlinary
Quintine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the fultl name andI
HNGLAND THE BANKER.
Holds Song Position in World War
Because.of Great Wealth.
Stockholm, Nov. 30.-The Svenska
Dagbladet publishes a report by Pro
fessor Gustav Cassel, a national au
thority, on "Financing the War." He
says, in part:
"Those countries ' which are big
creditors of the neutrals have natu
rally a .special strength in war time,
in that maturiag liabilities are read
fly taken up. This is most distinctly
seen in the case of England, which,
under normal circumstances, invests
between $50,000,000 and'$75,000,000,000
per month abroad this being the
normal form for the application of
the surplus of i~ngland's balance
against foreign countries. Should
Eigland now, as might be the case,
cease to mnke those investments the
corresponding amount would stand
at her monthly disposal.
"This explains the excellent finan
cial strength of England just now.
England is -the capitalist par excel
lence who can live on the returns of
her capital, amd who, thanks to her
resources, can 'force tho whole
to coitribute towards her war ex
Pe-iditure."
At Barksdale School.
The public is invited to attend an
oyster and chicken supper, cake walk
an1d spelling bee at Barksdale Friday
evening, i)eccmber 4th.
('ard of rhanks.
We want to thank our neighbors
for their kindness during the sickness
and death of our aunt. May God bless
them.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Boland.
Read the Booster Ad in this paper
and help your Booster Friend to win
the grand prize piano.
J. C. B1URLNS & CO.
e* * S
* DIALS NEWS. *
* *
Dials, Nov. 23.-The school here be
gan Monday with Mr. John Hunter, of
Cold Point, as principal and Miss An
nie Wright as the primary teacher,
With two such able teach'ers, the pros
pects are good for a successful terlm.
iMr. Will Bolt of Iendersonville,
and Messrs David Brownlee, Ilaskell
Gray, Joe Brownlee and Pierce Hlar
r'is, motored over to Spartanburg and
spent several days recently.
Miss Kate Curry of Clinton spetit
last week-end with home folks.
Alasters Tillman, Jack, and sister,
Nell, of the Tavern, were receit visi
tors of their grand-mother Mrs. .3. 1R.
13arowilee.
Mrs. William Davis and little daugh
ter Mary Kathryn of Greenville, spent
the week-eid with her parenits, Mr.
anld .1's. I arris'i Curry.
Mr. John Simmons and sister Mattie
visited 'Mr. Joe Simmanonis aid f'aamily
icar Poplart last week.
Mr. ('. P. Brooks of Laureis, spent
Sunday 'with his muota'he, Mt's. I. S.
Mlisses Fatnnile andil Sal lie IIrownilee
hadc as thei t'wee(k-enda~ giuest Miss Lu~a
elle Alverasona of hat'ksdale.
Air. .lohn a A beroambie andi~ dauagh
ter Luirce, werea' visitors ina Laurens
Thela Ldies' Aidl society held thoir
uasual maonthily ameetinag on the second
Tueasday with Mrlts. Italph Willis. T1hae
geaner'al r'outine0 was followed, at ..ae
close of whlicha a delicious sweet
coua'se was ser'ved by the hostess.
Thae Rev. Ray Ander'son of LIaurens
spent Sunaday night with Ma'. Alec
McCall and family,
. Mr. Conway Gray spent Saturday
tnight with Ma'. Floyd Curry and fain
iiy.
The Rev. T. W. Munnerlyn prearch
ed his last sermon before conference
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was
out. Mr. Munnerhyn has cndear'ed
himself to all duri'ng the past two
yeaa's lie has been among us, and it
Is the sincere hope of all that the
bishop will see [It to r'eturnt him for
another year. -. 7,
We are meeting you
half way. Ndw show
your apprecin ion by at
tending our Relief Sale.
Clardy & Wilson.
WIVH give at good p~rIce for cowi pensi,
18S-2t-pd T.' (4. Traynmhmam.t
Not~lee to Ex0ctorJas, E;tc.
i(es an adat ,i a'e haea'eby anotilled0
thatt th tim fo naig their' annu..t
tal t'etta ins beginas V iah thle fir d' .Iay of
J11aua ry of' 'acha year,'
0. G. Ti'IOMP'SON,
Dhe. I, 191 .-i tmo. rbaeJd.
MEETiIN(4 OF ST( h~iilLDl4.
The ananual ameeth~ of' thte stock
hlar~ts of the Stand4 r'd iluildinag atnd
Loant associationa wi [h1e held in the
offices \of the Peopi s Loami andi 10x
change Batik on T1''sday, December
the 8th, at 3:30 P. M.
* Honor Roll of Watts M[lls SchooL *
* *
0* ** ***** ** * * * ***
First Grade: Ethel Brownlee, Lizzie
Bell Fuller, Lois. Hodges, Marion
Hughes, May Puckett, Mabel Snoddy,
Neal Allen, Owens Bobo, Hudson Da
vis, Fred Gossett, 'Loften Holsbrook,
Roberts Jennings, -Floyd Wallace,
Morris Page, Lilly Jones, Nora Spoon,
Nona Landers, Furman Kelley, Pas
cal Miley.
Second Grade: Chlora Fleming,
Maud Brownlee, -Lillian Stroud, Alice
.,Kirby, Raymond Odell, Herman Patton,
Kirk Taylor, Sam Snoddy, Roy Page,
Paul Thomas, Louis Mimms, Willie
Hazel, Roy Gwinn, Roy .McDowell,
Ralph Putman, Clyde Kirby, Edwin
Thomas, Bessie Nelson, Willie Allen,
Jay Clarke.
Third Grade: Lucile Martin, Roy
Compton, Sadie Hughes, Grace Kelly,
Roy Minis, 'Pearl Tumlin.
Fourth Grade: Gladys Tumlin, Clyde
Golightly, Herman Taylor, Vino Allen,
Emnict Jesse, Willie B. West, Marie
Gosnell.
Fifth Grade: Ruth Oxner, Lillie
Hughes.
Sixth Grade: Clarence Martin, Lore
Page, Nannie Lee Snoddy.
Seventh Grade: Pauline Clarke,
Horace Golightly.
Buy your goods at the -Dooster Store
and save your coupons for your fav
orite Booster. You will save money
and help the Booster.
J. C. BURNS & CO.
Judg Iailey Dead.
Greehville, Nov. 30.-Judge John
Crooks Bailey, one of Greenville's
oldest and most highly esteemed citi
zens, died today at the age of 74
years. Judge Bailey spent thirty
years of his life as a newspaper man,
being at one time editor of the Moun
taineer and Enterprise, two former
newspapers of this pity. -He was a
stanch member of the Presbyterian
church and had for thirty years been
a deacon of the First Presbyterian
church of this city.
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE 1915.
The Auditor's office will be open
from the 1st of January to the 20ti of
February, 1915 to make returns of all
real estate and personal property for
taxation.
For the convenience of taxpayers
the Auditor or his deputy will attend
the following nameld places to receive
returns for said year to wit:
Tuesday, Jan. 5, Craig's Store, Seuf
iletowin Townshmip, 10 a. im.'to 3 p. In.
Wediesday, .lan. ;. S. \\% Dean's,
.lacks Township, 9 a. im. to 3 p. Im.
Thursday, Jan. 7, Rlenno, Jacks
Towiplili), 9 a. In. to 3 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 8, Clinton, IHinter
Towiilip, 9 a. In. to 2 p. Im.
.onday. .Jani1. I I, Clinton cotton m1I,
Iiter Townslii), 9 a. In. to 2 p. in.
T'iesday, i.an. 12, Lydia cotlton iill,
liunter Township, 9 a. Im. to 2 p. Im.
AWednesday, .an. 13, Goldville, iiun i
to. rownship. 10 a. in. to 1 p. m.
'I'h u rsday, .1an. 14, Mou1ntvillle, liiuni
ter Township, 9 a. In. to 3 p. In.
Friday, .1an, 15, Cross 11111 Town,
Cross H1lTownship, 9 a. In. to 3 P. In.
Monday, Jan. 18, Waterloo Town,
Waterloo Townsli). 10 a. Ill. to I I). Iml.
Tuesday, .an. 19, I rvin L. .\adden,
Waterloo Tiownishiip, 10 a. im. to :3 p. in.
Wedlnesday, Jlani. 20, .1 erry C. Marltin,
Waterloo Towvnsh ip, 9 a, in. to 12.30
p. mn.
WV~eddy, Jan. 20, .Jno. W. hooks,
Sullivan Township, 1.30 p. in. to 41.30
p. m.
Thursday, JTan. 2i, J1. Y. P'itts, Sulli
va0n Tiowinship 9.30 a. mn. to 1 2.30 p. mn.
Thursday, Jan. 21, Princeton, Sulli
van Tiownship, 1.30 p. in. to 4.30 pi. in.
Friday, Jlan. 22, Tumbling Shoals,
Sullivan Township, 9.30 a. im. to 2.30
p). im.
Monday, .Jan. 25, Abner' Babb's, Dials
Township. 9.30 a. mn. to 12.30 p. mn.
Monday, Jan. 25, D. D. Harris', Dials
Township, 1.30 p. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 26, Gray Court, IDials
Township, 9.30 a. mn. to 12.30 pi. mn.
Ttuesday, JTan. 26, V. A. White's, Dials
Township, 1.30 p. im. to 4.30 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 27, Stewart's Store,
Youngs Township, 10 a. m. to 3.30
p. mn.
Thursday, Jan. 28, Cook's Store,
Youngs Township, 10 a. mn. to 2.30 p. in.
Friday, Jan. 29, Young's Store,
Youngs Township, 10 a in. to 2.30 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 2. Pleasant Mound,
Youngs Township, 9.30 a. ni, to 12.30
I). mn.
Tuesday, Feb. 2, Lanford, Youngs
TownshIp, 1:30 p. im. to 4.30 p. mn.
Wiednesday, Feb. 3, Ora, 5Suilletown
Township, 9.36 a. mn. to 12.30 p. mn.
Wednesday, Feb. 3, Watts mill, Lau-.
i'ena Township, 2 p. in. to 6.30 p. m.
All male citi'illa between (hem ages
of 21 and 60 years on the 1st' of Jan
ilary except those who are incapable
of. carninjg an upport from being maim
ed1 oir firom other causes, are deemed
lls. Confederate veterans excepted.
Also all male citizens between the
ages of 18 and 50 on the 1st (lay of
January, 1911'. or liable to a road tax
of $1.50 andl are requiredl to make
their retb.:ni of a me to lhe A tud Itor
duing the time'2) .h/(e speeilned (:nd~
shall pay to tbie'u mnI V Tireasau tr at
the same t ime other taxes *un' paidl in
lieu of workinmg the~ rG:ad.
Al It axpa yers are req u ired to give
Townsiip andI No. of School Dlstriet:
aliso sutte whliether~ prioperty is situta I
nI in towni or couintriy. nach lob, triact
or' pa rcel of landi must be entered sep
atrately.
After the 20th Lof Febriuary 50 per
cent penalty will be attached for fall..
ure~ to make returns.
J1. WV. TilfOMPSON.
County Auditor.
.1Dec. 2, 1914.-td.
We are offering special pricts on
Art Squiares,
S. Mi & . IT WILKES & CO.
Dyspepsla may ThatksthIng mr
If so, this cure's the besA y far
Now 15c for 8-oz bottte (used to. be
25c); 25e for 7-os bottle ( used to be
50c)
SPECIAL NOT!CBS.
For IRent--Brick house on North
Harper street, oposite the Gilkerson
house. For terms apply to Mrs. J. 0.
C. Fleming or C. F. Fleming. 19-it
- Found-A cow on the old Ellison
place, near Madden Station. Owner
can have same by identifyigni paying
for feed and this advertisement. Sam
Ellison. 19-It-pd
For Sale-One bay horse mule, 10
years old, weighing about 900 pounds.
Want $125.00 for him. See him at Lin
wood Martin's Stable. T. M. Shaw,
Laurens, S. C. 18-5t
Wanted-To buy 10 shares, more or
less of any of the Liurens building
and loan associations stock. Any age
acceptable. Address P. 0. Box 83,
Laurens, S. C. , 18-2t
For Sale-Three mules, one wagon
and other farming implements. At auc
tion at my home the 10th of December
at il o'clock. Martin V. Holder, Sr.,
Gray Court, lRt. 2. 17 & 19
For Sale or Trade-Ford atuomobile
electire lights and self starter, prac
tically. now, will sell cheap or trade
for mules or farm land. Address T.
G. Traynham, 18-2t-pd
Trespass Notice---All persons are
hereby forbidden to hunt or in any
manner trespass on my lands. Mrs,
W. W. Jones, Laurens. S. C. 19-it-pd
Notiee-I hereby positively forbid
any hunting or trespassing whatever
on mylands known as the Burgess
Place. Any violators will be punished
to the full extent of the law. J. S.
Bennett. 19-It-pd
NOTICE
J. R. Lawhorn, the man who was to
have been here on the 2nd and 3d to
buy mules, has wired that he will not
be here.
19-it J. WARREN BOLT.
HICHESTER .S PILLS
15z I TM NDI3NPRAN.
Lad et tAsk yur 1r for
la 1 3 anon trnd
111 ea ed an w #h u nic n
) ye0Isknownas nestSfest.AlwaysReikible
S010 BV DRiliISTS FVFRYMHERE
LAURENS DRUG CO.
FINAL SETTlLEMENT.
Take notle that on the 18th day of
December, 1 will render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Admin
istrator of the estate of C. E/ Blramlett,
dleceased, in the ollIce of [ Judge of
Probate, of Laurens coN nty at 11
o'clock a. ni., and Bsn he salmel day
will apply for a fin 1 iseharge from
my trusts as Admin(rator.
Any person indel ed to said estate
are notified andI requnired to make pay
ment. on that (late; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
ipresent them on or before said date,
duly proven, or be forever barred.
W. N. BiAMiETT,
y tAdministrator.
VIRGINIAN R[8TOR[O
D?$[ OFLE
J. HI. Rtosenriek of Danin~ After FiI.
teen Years, Finds Relief Fron Suf
fering.
J. 'H1. Rosenrick, Dante, Va.,w
sufferer from stomach troubles and
chronic constipation, le tried all
sorts of treatments, but got no relief
until one day he took a dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomacht Remedy.
lHe found his trouble ended in a
short time. Hie wrote:
"I took your medicine according to
directions about three weeks ago and
it proved to be just what you claimed
it was. I have felt better since then
than I have for fifteen years. Before
Stook something ally to move my
bowels. Since taking your remedy I
have not been bothered with my stem
aeh and heart."
From all over the United States
come such letters tellhlg of the won
derful b~enefit received fronm the use
PURE E)
Itt MAKIPIG PREJ
YOUR CAKEt ONI
WE HAVE~ COP
fkAVORIN1G EXT
THlE PUR T Itt
AkV AYS
POWE DRU(
ON THE SQUARE
High Strung Horses
can easily be spglled by poor shoeing.
If their shoes don't fit perfectly or
are wrongly put on there is apt to be
trouble. We shoe every horse sent
here according to his individual neede.
We fit him as cdrefully as a good shoe
maker would make footwear for you.
Try our shoeing -on your horses. They
will like It and so will you.
J. D. SENTON & SON
LkURENS, S. C.
UNDERTAKING
KENNEDY BROS.,
Undertakers and Embalmers
Calls answered any hours, day or night.
LAURENS, S. C.
Invigorating to the Palo and Sickly
The 0ld Standard general strengthenin
OROVWtS TA8TIMLl S chill TON IC, drives out
Msldria.enriches th ev bood,and bul Ids up the srs
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. Ma
You will be delighted with
our wrist watches-our stock
embraces many artistic
shapes and styles-all, ofl
course, in keeping with Fash
ion's latest demands. -
You can secure a 14 kt.
solid gold watch with a flex
ible extension bracelet at a
price that will convince you
it is a particularly excellent
purchase.
A exceptionally fline se
Ice t is offered here-see
us beforo buying.
ittlialnt Z'lomIun
Expert Untritaker
Itivrier & (Pptrian
tItritta. - 6. V.
BY [IRST
R'S STOMCH ENEY
o Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rheltedy.
Trho first dose proves-lt is not a
ong treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mulcoid
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. It gives quick relief to sufierers
from stomach, liver and bowel trou
bles. Many say it has saved them from
dangerous operations; many are sure
it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chron
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stoua
ach Remedy-one dose will convinee
you. This is the medicine so many
of our people have been taking with
surp~rising results. The most thor
ough system cleanser we ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach 'Iemedy is
now sold hero by Iaurons Drug Co.
and dr uggists everywhere.
ETRACTS
DARATIOtia roR
r rORerT ThAT
kPlokTE kuNE or
RACTS, MADE or
~REDINT4 AP1D
PRE&H.
1 COMPANY
.LAUIRENS S. C