The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 02, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
ATHi EARL'Y CISTMAS SHOPPER SW ITZER N DOA
Bargain S.ekers Seil
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Again we are offering our customers wonderful bargain advantages for three days this week. Compare the prices below with prices
elsewhere and we know you'll buy from us. Our THREE DAY SPECIALS last week proved a wonderful success simply because we
gave bargains that have never been equalled, The specials for this week are equally as good but please remenber that 'they are for
THREE DAYS ONLY.
A Glance at these Remarkable Values.will Convince You
Stook No.:129 Woien's Patent 'Stocl
li t b it. (,p tue. speoial ('or I01i- to l ,
an anlv ol .. . $1.89 1 .pe
da to dil u heeti l* . spe.$cial forI *s cca f r Frd y n S tr~
only 95
Slo N0.32 :i o viC.; Ohm Metal. Without a doubt the Biggest Money-Saving proposition ever
f11 I' 2 Inw.7'.1 he.spa $1.89 offered in the city of Laurens in Millinery. Ivery trimmed Hat Soko62Cid~ i u~n
'-4v o 14 oe' odand Shapes in the entire stock Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Satuh3...........11
Stoek No. 4949 Womien 's (Coldoc o 58Cid8 u ea
.Seil tp, pld te$ HALF PRICE. Great Reduction on all Ribbons.
special Friday and Saturday ..$1.29
Stock No. 98 Women's One lot $1.00 yard Wool Dress Goods on Table No. 2, 15 pieces only, c daya
Sciseplin oespcia fo ~all colors, wvill sell Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at Stock....... No 15 Ltle*Mn o
Sense, Plain toe, special for Fri--Soc
(lay and Saturday........$1.39 One lot 50cts Wool Dress Goods on Table No. 2, 16.pieces only, colors, Bluchr iltp,$.0vle
day Nd S04 .. .. .. will sell Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, per yard at sp... .. $
Shoec o r pla tom e , sp cial One lot Remnants on Table No. 3, at your ow ......................... .......... ......... price StnockN.13 e' pitB hr
Sc. 50 4 omns osCl
e, cap or plain toe, specialStc
for Friday and Saturday . $1.39 16 yards Good IOcts Bleaching, for 3 days only, ...... . ..........$1.00 $2.00
1 lot Children's Shoes, Vici, but-One lot 10 x 12 Curtain Goods, for 3 days only, 8cts atura 16
ton or lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 2, $1.25, 36-inch Sea Island 1 l Men '. Patent Bto and
$1.50 values, special Friday and o...c0i
Satir-day, oly3- .75 27-inch Cotton Plaids only .... .riday a Saturdatur........$1ay8
Not only these few numbers but there has been GREA DUCTION on our entire Shoe Stock of Wostos'T
boys'. We will be pleased to show you. Let you be your own judge as to Q U A .....Y and P R I C E
SSITZtNR COMPANY
$1.5 valuel spcilFrdy-n
S atONa . ..I. . . . . 1
ky WI.ll.
*
I t n war (|.
v It his brig:ild of \'irgilia
:0r : AatOret do'in to.\da s toII ,
R lit, was forld of(i11 or, :anio
< a t beisjol1ge of hors -h
I e me withl. Tihe- Wh C. caval
T'Y a- 'iioed aroumid ,dlams hilun
fill n l ovvensionally- got upi a h orS
rac-e ::11( thev Genelral wS alwalys plros.
0171 :o( 4on.jor (ho Sport. Alve .\e i.
va:. Was s4.11t over to th 0e i 11 for hios
qWliu duyIN. Oune mlornling onl report
Ing to General Wise, ie remarked:
"Gene ral, it, Is a nice mornig for the
rac'" "Wha4 race, sir?" "Why the
hiuman race." "Sneak off you litstle
puppy, you think yoi are very smart
thIs morning."
Co. A had some broken (own hors
ms whi were sent from Johns Island
to Adai Itun to recruit them up. It
rwarF bettor to send tihe horses to the
railroad, as It was a- big Item to haul
|Ceed |'0 mil es front tle station. Ouri'
iletail reporled to tile commanding
Wficjr who Instructed them to feed
o in a grove of' timber. Rations
'wr. drawn alnd pouared down on the
' -*1 to) feIed thie sto k. (eneiral
"~ll down to) ook ovier the( hor01s
.1s : :- I t called for tht. otlic#'r in
ch , t !nd comnamnl1ded Iim to get
I) It) and nails arnd niak. troighs to
fetd in oil t(e grouid. I was curry
ing a hors.e anrid slowly moving the
porih w.,tr the lorses flank, whien the
' ruaido-d~ up anid grabbeld the
curr':: on b l ot of Imyv li andi4 wont
to (nrin , th o:.i 1 un d r thn b'lly -
r Vrr a hor'iV 1under. Hep helly it' youl
l 41 to fillen h m i. 1"i
I 1 a obl i.ne '1 ( w a . I0 at i n e
hi . ier1 I it I'' Ir I a hi! afrid of
oile (i I l ik, hi *.r
. In h l i , ! m i - r
f r . I ng Ig I
hi I .1 Iad pl a 1Li i I p !, [ o Ihoy
On t 1omin , IP u . h pal 1th f~i- 1Worning111
'that one of his soldiers h:l drop);t(.
nt il in your pho(keI atl ,y n(th
Ing ahout It. If I waH to tiiljl:..i it (o
the brIlgade for the owner to call for
lmolney, the hast oneo of rf.7 mn
would Claim it, and it would be un
ceirtain about. the lawful owler ever
seeing it." General Wise iii lIV re'iui
sition on the government for shoes for
his r1ln arld tiy were slow about
sending them, so he ordered his iteh
ers to save all the cow hides and then
S14,fl for he I ai nn1 er1s to be detailed to
tan them into leather., in thirty days
he had them ready' to clit out the shoes.
The shoe imake's we i(Xt called1 to
inake *illp the shoes. Thto hides Were
tanned with the hajir on them and the
shoemakers were oldered to make up
the shoes with tte raids inside. 0,en
iral Wise sald it would do for focks
for the men. The shoes were no big
siueess. ]In dry weather they got hard
and hurt the foot; In wet weather
the) got soft and spread out too much.
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About Kidney
Troubles.
POW people realize to what extent
their health depends upon tle condi
[Ion of tile kidneys.
The physician In nearly all cases of
serious Illness, makes a ehemileal anal
ysis of the patient's urine. lie knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs can
not readily he brought back to health
anlid strength.
When the kidneys are nieglected or
ablised in any way, serilous results are
suire to follow. According to healIt
statistics, ltright's (isease which is
really an ad'vanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thou s'ind
dealts in i 91, in the state of New
York'. ai lo., Therfctore, It belooves
us lo pay nu rie atteintio. to the health
of thse t I t. important organs.
An iA 1, rlhal compound that has
had remar111.ible suceess as a kidney
reied y Is Dr. Kihler's Rwam1p-Hoot,
tle great Kidn-y, Liver and Bladder
I olledy.
The mild and heialing influence of
this prepatation, ill 1110 1 eases, IS s;oOn
lealiz 'l, according to swort state
l11i tx and v eiled test;ilonv of those
whom hs ud th rhit yiil.
;At-vD 011o , anld w~ih a sampit botle,
" li o 1)r. Kilmer & Co.. 1n h m
f o ., : . Y. .\fln ionl thi 4 p:anor, onlol -o.
1fon("lt,, vid Choy wvill ghallY forw%-:rd4
I to voil by 1'ari'cel l'ost.
mpi-Hoot is souInSold by v dlvri
In holti ies of two sizos .r and
Confederate ('rossev.
The following Confederate veterans
are requestod to call at the home of
Mrs. John P. Dolt, 662 South Harper
street an( seeure Confederate crosses
whihv now await them there: N. W.
Collier, W. L. Allison, Z. V. Garrett,
John 11. MalIey, W. U. .lones, .\. L.
Nelson, \'m. ). Sullivan, ). NM. Senn,
.I. W. Taylor, W. P. Davenport, M. T.
(Chanley. \\'here av veran is Inale to
apply for- the ero1'ss in person ho may
alltlloriz. somieOne to seeC1l'V it for
him. i-t'
li I mberlai III's (o mh Ieied tile
"I give ClaInberlaiI's Couiglh Remlle
(y to m1y lliltliel whell they lave
<ol(lx or (oughs," writes NIrs. \'erne
Shaffer, Valdergrifl. Pa. It always
helps them and is far superior to any
ol1her oltigh imiedicine I have uised. I
advise anyone in need of such a medi
vine to give it a trial." For sale by all
dealers.
YEU(O EN U111 SAFE.
U'nknown Pirties Gt Away With Loot
at Duncan. Nltro-OlycerIne Is Used.
Spartanbur g, November 2ti.--The
postofmlee sar, in the store of A .M.
Smith, at Duncan, S. C., a statioa on
the mai line of the Sout h2rn Rall
way, tell miles west of Spartanburg,
was robbed last night by yegglmen,
who made a clean job and have gotten
away with thei loot, a moounil ng to
$315 in i slamps an(] money approxi
mating $235. Nit ro-glycerino was used,
alid though two distinlet explosions
Were he:rd (uring the lig'ht by cii
zelis of tlhe place. Ilie robbers were not
disiurblIed in thelir operation and noth
ing was kilown of the robbery ilitil
this morning when l'ostiaster Siitht
open1ed his place of bisines5s. The post
ol1ee attihoities were promptly ioti
fled and have had the co-operationl of
ile h11111orities of both Spar-taintirg
and Geenville cotiles diing the day
in thelir efforts to get a trace of the
robbers.
Al. noon lonty \ Iwo men11, givillg their
niamlies vs Charles lirown1 and J1. C.
Rot , ere arrsted 1y SpalI'tallburg
Ofllce:rs ne;alr ID)ttanit, and are heilig
hol ill Ih e lotal ja 'l nder Su splielo,
Thev 1oilier :'s believe thley lmay bo "wpot..
(or.-" for the men who did the. job.
"Portland Ned," tlie famouls yegg
ian, lew open a safe in the salte
hostIofllre several years ago anld 1 was
conviele( of 1he crime.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
necause of its tonic And laxative effect, LA4XA
'lVJE nROMO QUININJI li better than ordithiry
Quinine and (toes not cause nervousness nor
ringing in hend. Remenber the fuill IlAmte And
look for tile signature of R. W. GROVR. 25c,
WA'ITELt100 N EWV S.
*
* 4 * + * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * *
Waterloo, Nov. 3.--Alr. and irs.
.1. C. Smith attended the Methodist
conferenice at Sui ter the past week.
Mis. M.\innie Winn, who is a student
this year at the G reenville Femnale
'ollege, spelit the week-end in Wa
terloo wilth her home people.
Prof. I angdol Lon,g th e Il ailey
.i\litary Institite, Greenwood, Spent
Suinday in Waterloo w Ilh his parents.
.\Mr. Clarence Cuningh returned
I'liursday froil a few days' stay at
S'unter.
Mr. John C. ISIms, a well-known
farmer of the Fork section, was very
painfully injured one day last week
by a falling tree. lie received a severe
scalp wound and was otherwise in
jured about his body and back.
lie is still confined to his bed, but
his friens hope to see him out in a
few days.
More grain has been sown through
this section so far than we have ever
known before in any one year. In a
I number of places Whole one-horse
farms have been put in grain. Among
those who have already sown large
quantities of small grain and expect
to sow more, are W. C. Wharton, T.
I1. llarris, J. 11. Anderson, S. L. Moore,
.J. M. Pearce, .1. M. Smith, J. Ilareis
Wharton and the liendrix brothers.
Mr. C. II. Pettus of Greenville, spent
several days last week at I Iarris
Springs.
Miss Wynona Long who Is teaching
the Center Point school, in the B0loom
section, spent the week-end with
friends in Greenwood.
Mr. and Nirs. Clide Mahon of Gray
Court, spent last week with Mr. .1. N.
Smith and family.
If there is any truth lin lie state
innt.: "Comin g events Cast their
slilows efor', 'we may have sever
aI marriages to report real soon.
* 4. * 44** 44**4 *4ee*
* .\TTS MILL . ' *
* * *4
Vatta N1ll, Nov. 3O.-Missect Claudia
and Annie Moore spent Thursday with
relatives and friends at this place.
Mrs. 10mmle Hutchins and children,
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Ui. G.
Gregory, have recently returned -to
Miss Maud Stroud is right isek at
this writing.
1ttAIe "Mary, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. . M. MlcDowell, has beei real
sick.
Whenever You Need a General Tonk,
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's -Tasteless
chll Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININH
and IRON. It acts on the'Liver, Drive.
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
NOTICE
OF THE
County Treasurer
The Books of the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection of
State, County and Commutation Road
Taxes for fiscal year, 1914, at the
Treasurer's Office from October 15th,
to December 31st, 1914. After Decem
ber 31st. one per cent will be added.
After .lanuary 31st, two per cent will
be added, and a'ter February 28th,
even per cent. will be added till the
5th day of March, 1915, when the
books will be closed.
All persons owning property in more
than one Township are requested to
call for receipts in each of the several
Townships in which the property a
located. 'Tlils is important, as additlqfi
al cost and penalty may be attaced.
All able-bodied male ci lzcns /be
tween the ages of 21 and y!e 's of
age are liable to pay a poll t x $1.00
except old soldiers, who airV-exompt
at 50 years of age. Co)mmutation Hoad
Tax $1.50 in lieu of roa( duty.
Th1, Tax Levy N :a follows:
F'or State purposes......6 mills
iPor Coustitutional School Tax 3 mills
Ior Ordinary County purposes 3 mills
Por Interest on Railroad Bonds I Il
Por Road and Bridge Honds 3 mills
Por ('ourt Ilouse Bonds .. . :. mills
'I'otal ..w............16% mills
Special Schools- -I au rens Townshlmlp.
Iaurencas No. 11 .. .. .. .. ..7 mills
Trinity-li(ge No. I .. .. t..8% mills
Madddens No. 2..... ...... mills
Nirnie No. 3............5 mlls
Ibilley No. 41...1 ......1 mills
Mills No. 5 . ..... ..2'ills
Oak (rove No .. .. .... ..mills
Ora No. j2 - . .. .. mills
Special Schoolt;---Youngs Township.
Yomngs No. 3 ............2 mills
Youngs No. 2 .. .... .4 mills
Youngs No. 4 ............4 mills
Youngs No. 5 ............4 mills
l'ounbaln Inn No. 3B ......11 nills
Ianford No. 10 .........6%h mills
Ora No. 12 ..............4 mills
Youngs No. 1 ..3 mills
Central No. 6 .2 mills
Youngs No. 7 -.8 mills
Special Schools-Dials Township.
Green Pond No. 1 .. ..4 mills
Dials No. 2 ..8% mills
Shiloh No. 3 .4 mills
Gray Court-Owings No. 6 ..8% mills
Barksdale No. 6 -- .. .. .. ..5 pills
Dials Church No. 7 .. .. .. ..4 mi'ls
F1ountain li No. 313 .. 11 mills
MernI No. 8 ...........2 mills
Dials No. 4 ---.... ....1 mills
Special Schools-Sullivan Township
Mt. Bethel No. 2 ..........3 mills y
Princeton No. 1 ..........4 mills
Poplar Springs No. 3 ......4 mills
Sullivan No. 17 .. .. ......8% mills
Brewerton No. 7 .. .. .. ....3 mills
Sullivan Township R R Bonds 3 mills
Merna No.8 ...............2 mills
Special Schools-Waterloo Township.
Waterloo No. 14 .. .. .. .. ...4 mills
Mt. Gallagher No. 1 ........6 mills
Dethlehem No. 2 ..........2 mills
EDkom No. 3 ............4 mills
Conterpoint No. 4 ........2 mills
Oakville No. 5 .. .. ..3 mills
Mt. Pleasant No. 6 ........2 mills
Mt. Olive No. 7 ...........5 mills
Reedy Grove No. .. ..2 millo
S'pecial Schools-Cross 1111 Township
Cross 1111 No. 13 .. .. .. ..7 mills
Cross 11111 No. I .. .. .. .. ..2 mills
Cross 11111 No. 2'-.... ....2 mills
Cross 11111 No. 4..........2 mills
Cross 1111 No. 5 ..........4 mills
Cross 11111 No. 6 ........3 mills
Cross 11111 No. 3 ..........2 mills
Special Schools-liunter Township.
Mountville No. 16 -......9 mills
Hunter No. 2 -----......4 mil'ls
Hul1nter No. 3. --.... ....4 mills
Clinton No. 5 ...........6 mills
Hunter No. 8.......... 3 mills
Wadsworth No. 4 ..........2 mills
Hunter No. 1 .-........2 mills
Special Schools-Jacks Township.
Odells No. 6 .. ...'.. ..3 mills
Hurricane No. 15.... ......3 mills
Shady Grove No. 2 -......3 mills
Jacks No. 3-.. .. .. .. ..5 mills
special Schools-Scuifietown Towilihlyip
Laigston Church No. 3.....3 milIs
Scutiletown No. I........2 inu!!I
,nnford No. 10 1..-. -..6% mIlls
Ora No. 12 ..........,,.4 !mllse
piffletown No. 2....... imills
Scuflletown No. 1 .........4 mills
Prom lt attent ion Will be given th0so
who wish to pay their Taxes thro igh
the minil by cheek, money orde- .ote.
Porsons seIlding in lists of namen to
be taken off are requested to send
them early; and give the Township of
each, as the Treasurer is very busy
during the month of Deember.
ROSS D. YOUNG,
County Treasurer.
October 13, 1914.-td.