The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 28, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In
writing of her experience with Cardul, the woman's
tonic. She says further: "Before I began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain woild kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three Bottles
of Cardui, I began to feel like a new womgn, I so9.
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
I wisl4 every suffering woman would give
The Woman's Tonic
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does ne good."
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sire signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woian's
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardul
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
3Xaxwitt
- w915~2V(odel
171\(bufFeatures U
The biggest automobile value
ever offered for less than $1000
A powerful, fast, full grown, 5-pas.
senger, really beautiful and fully
equipped automobile; a car with
a real high tension magneto, sliding
gear transmission, left hand drive
center control, anti-skid tires on
rear.
With electric starter and electric lights $55 extra.
A car that has practically every high
priced feature of high priced cars.
Holds the road at 50 miles an hour.
Laurens Motor Car Lompany
.'W. M~cKEE, President
Gets Right Twist
On Rheumatism
Makes Short Work of Cleaning Out Your Entire
System-Aches and Pains Go Fasts
In S. S. S. You Get a Twist on Rheumatism that Settles It.
Many n rheumatic siufferer has been to te ota n ctestoepcla
tho drug store for a lot tie of 5. S. S. andifratosi henrecntr ti
been handed s'omthling claimedl to [,e Cuesc ytfigadotnbrl
'".Just as good." Truly, to ask for bread remtcpis
and be given a rtonc is still in practice.Anbstoalti rirai rmd
If you are troubled with rheumatism iniswloettewaktsomh.I
any formi be0 sure to use S. 8. 8. andlJL youtadugdyurefutlyu
its wonderful influence,.tmc snal arlsd o ilb
S. 8. 8. has the peculiar action of soak- atnseIt idta .8 .gvsn
ing through the intestines directly into snainbi osrgtt ok hsi
the blood. In five minutes its influence is itsapueegabenfioi
at work in every artery, vein and tiny tknntial noyu lo uta
capillary. Every membrane, every orgonpueariinldntrlyitoou
ef the body, every emunctory becomes in ln8
effect a fIlter to strain the blood of im. tabolefS..S.odyanas
purities. The stimulating properties of 8.fo
8. 5. compel the akin, liver, bowels, kid- .*3 3
aeys, bladder to all work .to the one end Yomadeedunithtthsoe
etf casting out every irritating, every pain,.htslsyuwa yuai o sago
Inflieting atom of poison;' it dislodges bypletorde WietoteSwf
.irrigation all accumulations in the Joints, Seii o,24SitBd. tat i.
muss sid ccetins o dsovoremerformteiro n theunevectirstha
"ONE BAEiI ' AN ACIE.9
How to Make Cotton Growling a Prof.
liable Businless.
To the 'Efditor of The News and
Courier: Kindly allow space for prib
lication of this article, in which is
set forth a desire to launch a con
structive movement for the future
prospority of the South. The figures
used are illustrative, to demonstrate
the general proposition, and are not
giveir to invite controversy, although
they are near enough to accuracy,
when a general average is taken, to
be passed as correct.
The cotton erop has not proved a
paying business for the South, and
has been a lo ,ng Am to a majority
of tie cotton planters. It -is not be
cause, generally, the planter has sold
his cotton before the price goes upal;
nor will large crops at low prices or
small crops at higlh prices; or lin
creased yields with 'inrcreased anunrai
of fertilizer, remliedy Mhe Cvii; but tihc
slaiple application of' a simple bus
ittess principle. I believe that staIS
[i(s will show that, taking a 10-year
average; for ithIe wiole cotton hell, it
has red anired three acres of land oi
predrace one 500-pound bale of cot
toi. The samrre 10-year average wi1l
probably show that cotton brought 1
cents the pound or $5.)0 tie bale,
I'ven if the cotton planter got $Mt
for each 500-pound bale, taken as a
whole the ikirnter lost Irroney, prob
Ibly inl every State, except those few
where, I amrr told no commercial fer
tilizers are used. Ily the appended
ligures you will see that it costs
arotnd $26 to produce and place tpon
lire marke, one 500-pround bale of
coion, rt made upt one iare of
lanrd, unrtder normrral conditions; and
about $39 when made upon two acre.;
and about $52 whent made upon fhree
acres. Consequently any profit de
vived could Otntly have cOmtie from the
sale of tire seed.
'lie one-bale-anrr-acrec imrovement is
designed to make tle cotton crop a
paying businress for (ie cotton plait
el, and there is no reasonr why It
shotill interfere with diversifled
c'armtinag, intenatsilied farming or anty
othe Imrovemaenr t for tire bette'renr
of tie farmer. P)ravt ically every
fa'armrc a iin fite cotton helt. has some
iand that will under normal condi
tions, produce one 500-pound iaIc o
eotton oil a seleted acre. Some may-tv
have one, thre', tear or fifty and so
,,n according to tie iumbieIr of acres
of farming land ie owns or rents.
Were it possible tiris year to get eacht
fa r'art' to select stich land, and plant
it, and no oth'er land in cottonr, and
weatl er aandi ot1her conditions should
be anol'rai, the probaible crop of 10,
A00.0,01 balies could be prodiced apon
0,I0,0 acraes awhich aar going to
be sacrili'ed Inl produintadag fhe iposs ible
111,000,01M balts eould he planted inr
torage' 0r otirer (.1arops. (I assume that
11hre a-edurction inr coiloa acreage Ithis
year will be not less than 25 per ent.
Ina 191 i here were some :;,00olor
acres planted ina volonr, aInd this year
wit lck of moaey, si plies arid fr
tilizera, I jradge there will nrot he mre
hranr 27,Oa00,000rr ra'res iplanited inr cot
aonr, and w'iih a ipr'obable cuat on' aroar
Irhaa 51 per' cenrt in lferilIIzer used,
I figr'e thIa t undrce r Ithe mrost favor
arble weathfier condciit Ions 10I,t000,atul
ibales will ire thre outside arrk be(
'aruse Ihr 'e wi lr e rio dIiscraetlonr uased
inr seieinirg ianrd upion wihichr to planrt
cotItn.)
Iwant lire irress of thre Sourth; th
i'a'rous argricultuaral societies; lire arg
araltural dearitmrearts of' tire ('otton
State's; tiae agritaltural colleges; alir
f'arm dierostrtat ion agenrts auilei
tfact, ccv ry onre whor is intlerested inr
alhe piarsper-ity of tire Souath, to arssi.t
ta in sinrg lire mrovemaeant f'orwiard.
impily shrow~ thre cottonr ilanter Ira
by selectinog lthe lanrd, wIch hre ral
r-eady' knrows wili pr'oduce (tae Stit
poun harrle oar an acre, undet'' rnoral
'otitions, aand irlantil.nrg onriy suchi
land inr cottor, tihat hre eran makei~
mrc~rney. Show hrimr thrat if, in a ta'act
of ;ii ,aea'es, w~rhih Ire nrow Iriait s anad
aakes, say 12 hales utpion, ire hras five
ma-res thIat will eacih makr e a 5010
rorunid brale, it wili iray himr bretfer to
jahainr only3 tire fivy e ares hr coftIoan
al u rse fire aest for othiri crops1, una
ii suach imae its it too can b' birouah I
uai fto a slate whteae It will praodrace a
Sr0t-iaoundrv braie ian acre. I shrali ear
dieav~or Ito get tire agriculr I aal comn
amrittees of' Ithe v'ar'ious Iranakeas' as
sociat ionts to assist inr tire amovemrent
if mty Idea Is nio cilearaly fart, pileast
ilea ame sfale thiat in a few works, it
meaars simarpily that by select ion ol
laand to pilant inr cotton, tire aer'eagc
can ire aredutced twoc-thrdcs and tire
crola nrot a'educed. Thrat thre cost ol
ipaoductionr arid mar'ketirrg a bal11e (a
eotton can ire redruced fromr $52 tc
$26. it tmeants thrat tihe Soutih cari
hrave 20,000,000 acres now wasted ii
cotton plarntinig to rise for othrer pr
1)oses, and thrat the numirber of hales 01
cotton praoduced will be the same.
Resp~etfully,
* Ellas Doar.
Sunimmerville, S. C., Apr11 17, 1915.
Cost of producing and marketing
one 500-pound bale of cotton on onlt
acre:
ereantinog lanrd i 1 K5l
1)edding . 1.0(
Fertillzoer .....*.. .W5
Distributing fortilizoy .... .... .5(
Chopping ..(
First ploughing ..... .... ....
llocing .... .... .... .... ....
Ploughing four times .... .... 9.0(
Picking 1,350. lbs .... .... .... 8.71
Hauling to gin .... .... ....... 1.00
Ginning .... .... .... ..,. .. 1.51
Ragging ties .... .... .... ... 1.2
IHailing and marketing .... .. - .21
Rent, one acre .... .... .... .. 3.0C
Total ..................$26.01
Wheln made on two icres add $13;
when made on three acres add $26.
leware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as morcury w%iII sureyi destroy tho senso
of sIt'll and completely derange the
whoe systvjm wien entering it through
tie mauous suriifaces. 'uhel. urtilets s9Iould
I)Vtir be tised except Ol prripsol1i)tion
fr1ont reantable ph ysterInus.,auS the dainag,
thley wIlI dto is 14-n fold to the goodl yOu
(an possibly delve from them. i Itl'S
Citarrh c'ur. by 1". .J
(tCiney & Co.. Toledo, 0., contailnS n1I
Im1ercury. 11an is 1taloin internally. awling
(htirectly 111111 the ilIooi anld mt1imcolis Sitr
fnees of the systemil. In buying. 1in1t's
a('arrh iCurie ho sura you get the geui, -
Inc. It is tatl ilternally and made InI
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timiiit Is free.
Sold by Druggists. Pritc 'ic per bottle.
Taku Hiairs Family Pinls for constipation.
INJitIl ES 'itOV'E F~AT.\L.
,.W. 3mnroe Dies lit 0Camdenl Hospitall
Camden, April 2.-J. W. Monroe
manager of the lino Creek cotton mill
of the 'Parker merger, who was
mangled on Friday afternoon by th
Solithern train while he was attelpt
Ing to cross the track at Sixteenth
street, died last night at it:30 o'clocli
at the Camden hospital, The acci
dent has east gloom over the town,
for he has made many friends dur
ing his few monthis' stay in Camden,
coming here fro-m- Grecnville last Jan
tiary. lie was a member of a pro
inent New Orleans family, where hi
father is a judge of the circuit court,
Iis mother and sister camle to visit
him about ten days ago an1d were
withi him when he died. An inqtuest
was held tis afternoon. A brother
from New Orleans is expected tonight,
and another brother from tile North
will be here tomorrow. Tihe re-mains
will be carried to New Orleans fot
burial.
Pi'rompt Action 11111 Stop Your Coight.
Vhen you first catch' a Cold (oftet
indicated by a sileeze or cough). break
it up at olce. The idea that "It does
not matter" often leads to serious
colieilationis. The remedy which im
llediately land easily peietrates the
liin lg of the throat. is the hin(1 de
matided. Dr. King's New Discovery
soothes the irritatiol, loosents the
phlegm. You feel better at onice. "!t
seemted to reach the very spot of lly
11u11" is one of iny hon1st testi
moials. 50c at your (Iriggist. I
War .Itlis ailtap .1111.
I lave you got your War 1a aild
at h? Clip he co::poi elsevilre inl
tils ip er. enelo:e it. with a I)ollat
bill for onle .var's suibscriptionl and
Iscelre thell.
YON TiPIlTZ 110NOiI1-:).
.\dmitiral lleoratted by) Germtian I:mptior'.
er'.
Amnster'damt, A ilI 25u (via Londo~ln)
-Dispatches from Berl in say' thal11
Emperl~ior William y'ester'day senlt I ih
followinig tele.igrami to Adirial von
i'iitz, muinister of mlarinie andt ad
mnir'al of thle fleet:
"On toay's 5th anlliversary ol
y 'rlntrig tile naval service I ex.
ipress to you lmy heatieiSt t'ongratu-1
lat ions, als mypasrha wi:
God's hel p it was gr'anted you t) cele
grate th tis d1ay still int nett.ivye serice('
and1( full vigor'. I emlbrace this topptr
tnity' to assure y'ou of 11y3 warmstlt
gratiltude for' your great services len
der'ed to tile f'athl'andi by thle suc
cessfttl extenlsion tof the nav'y. Witll
jutst ified idite y'ou can look todlay toi
Is, y'ourt lifte work, Ithe 1illpiort anc
of wiih Ithe luresen t war has strik
ingly shlownl.
"As a signl of 11y3 gt'atitude T 'onifet
on you tile Gland Commlandetr of thlt
Royal liouse, Order of thle lloutse 01
llhenzoller'n."
Boy Cr Ciri?
ureac uestion!
This brtn~s to manty minds an old and
tried family remedy-nl external itp
plientton known as
"Molther5 's riend."
During th1e period of
- expectanoy It is ap
,.' ptitd to the ab
d ' tomitnal muscles and
Is desiRgnled to soothe
. tho liteato network
- of'neves involved.
~~ In tIls manner St
hssuch a splendId
inlue'nce as to justi
fy its uso In. nll eases of comingi
mother-hood. It hats been generally rec
ommended for years anid years and those
who havo used it speak in highest praise
of tto Im:neano relief it affords. Particu
larly do these0 knlowing mothers speak of
tho absenco of morning sickness, absence
of strain on tho ltgaments and freedom
from those many othler diutteed usually
lool:ed forwa:rd to with such concern.
There is no question but what
"Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this of Itself Sn
addition, to the phlysical relief has gIven
It'a, very wide jopuiarity among women,
S'You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
ohnost a y1dug ste. ,bas belp a
uletor ., 201 Inar% '
. Avcld the many worthlesshututeu.
- L T US HELP YOU
DO YOUR BANKINGWTH US -WE. WILL
HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR. ACCOUNTS
STRAIGHT* * I
We can help you in your money matters, because
handling money is our BUSINESS. Our bookkeepers
will keep your accounts straight. If you have a bank
account you have a receipt for every bill you yay. We
can ADVISE you, and will insure.you courteous and
earnest attention.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
Enterprise National Bank of Laurens
N. S. DIAL, Pres. 0. H. ROPER, Casnier
Real Estate Bargain
D. H. Count's dwelling, situate on West
Main St., Laurens, S. C., on lot of four and
one-half acres. House contains eight
large rooms, with 12 ft. ceiling on first
floor and 10 ft. ceiling on second floor,
the rooms are 18 x 20 and 20 x 22 feet.
There are four rooms in basement, size of
above rooms. Conservatory 12 x 16 ft.
The rooms have double floors and the
house is storm bheeted and built entirely
on solid granite foundation---no pillars.
/ A Big Bargain In This Piece of Property. +
S-EE U S FOR 1REA I lb\RGATNS AS WE CAN D)EIVETIR
Laurens Trust Company
J. S. Machen, Sec'y.-Treas.
~Pronounced
~Values.
W. G. WILSON & Co.
Have just opened complete lines of
printed fabrics for summer wear, allo
this season's production. Inspection will
prove that these goods have the merit of
choice design and marked at prices that
unquestionably must meet with speedy
sale. See them!
Just received full lines of ladies'
misses' and children's hosiery,, the weight
to keep the feet cool and the texture to
give satisfactory wear.
G.Wilson&C