The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 05, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
DON'T STA
I Guarantee "Dodson's Live
Liver and Bowel Clea
C-dl ;mel l11nkes yfltt lk you lose
a.I day's work. Caloeievl is qtIk ile
and it .aliates; caloxel !injres yu1
I ymtI are bilious: feel lazy. slug
gishi and all knocked outl. if your bow
els are cons(ipated and you r head
ace01t. or stonlach is sor. just taie a
tqponf'll of huartuless lhdson's L,iver
Tonle histead 01, using siei(ning, sal
ivatin g ca omel. I):dson's biver Tone
is rCal liver umed iciie. You'll know il
nlext morning becallse you will wake
111 teeling lhie, your liver will be
work ing. your head:telie and dizziness
.gonie. yOur stomach will be sweel and
bowels regular. You will t'eel like
working. You'll be cheerful. full 01
vigoir atld amb it ion1.
Your druggis i oirlo'er sells you a
World I
PRES
"M OI
Friday, I
One of the S
dom, drawing in
in the big cities ol
East.
In Fiv
i ie. the~ li In I I llil i )f i ' fhtsi
if oin lthtu- tr of WI ar
uh is f i hlrolue *ret pro'.
Thili whotI( lawie rea(' t photut
Iii nis hav l e en st ruc et~ kep
lit iting s ant d ha weintug
bt4niou ifeart eer n suc
I I' h 1iuid'P5 of he peor A ires
care0he at lite oatonaei usie
ho out~ld InRc like (l to see ths fet
~lhir deslir by att ed Pin No.
O'toe givn the afeston let's keiep
a rieI ittttareIbriday iht isx
3nrinissle .byc aon whc tpprie
;a Atenihon Confiederast et en
teis te)1 mpue ote bofr Avtirt
Line raload ol place peiltreunion
catrioter atinon rog atlaurnton
frthe aene of ansun.y Vei~ryano
t~io reodnRihod.Tese
*2 .h aboar i atahed o Train tNo.
6," whihrains through thineton abo
BORRIBL[!
r Tone" Will Give the' Best
ising You Ever Had.
.iv cent bottle of Ihoilson's biver lTont
unider lny tersolat gil t alitee tliat it
will eeit yourl sluggish liver 1heltet
than nasty caloiel: it wonI't milak
yott sick anid yot cain eat ainytling yo1
wan". witholt heilig, Salivated. Youtr
drnin.gist giIaittees that each Spooll
till will stail yot1 lier, tieil yottr
howel s aid straighten yott 111 by
In1orn01 iig or yott get yotIr tuonley hack.
('iildren gladly take Dodson's I Aver
Tonle becautse it is pleasallit tasting
and doesn't gripe or era 1ny) or inake
them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodsoi\5 IivM'r Tonie to people who
have forM nht tiIs pleasant, vege
lable, liv\"i'- Iledicille t ikes the plarc
of dangero00s caloinel. Iuy onie hot
tIle onl my slould, reliable guarantee.
.\.k youl dtruggist about me11.
MONEY
Film Co.
ENTS
E Y"
lay 7th
ensation of Film
kmense audiences
the North and
Reels
t il ' I te '. le il i l' I ll
Ie that i it is a eb e ting
et ii lI 'i S i . ii l i er11 ii hot
li *ist ify their contilitianice.
.\nh lit'Iul a st I~rialay
itih the luif~~ icince of theise
<I how~ it is piissile to get siuch
teterinedtu to give ti h bst so)
it . 'lThereforie P, we uirge~ t hose
Ie serv Iiie cdni lito liiIi xpress5.
toge tler
dtes thec highest to b)e haud ini
KOUR
Greenville, so the maximum of ser
vIce may be0 counted upioin.
Any further InformatIon may 1)0 se
curedi from Ca pt. 0. G. Tihomupton, wih<
wi,i gIve inlformtion as to dalteS, (1e
parltures, etc.
C. WV. Compton, T1. P. A.
Athens, (Ia
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TAsTrELEJSS chili TONIC. You know
what you. are taking, as the formula is
prikited on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
the Quini ne drives,,out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
If you don't belIeve an oIl stove wil)l
cook, just call at our store TIhursday
afternoon and we ill show you.
A. M. & E. H r~a. rmS& O
.* eoe@ e .e.. ..*. . .1
* JONES NEWS, *
*
.Jozges, May 3.-We wish to add our
tribute of respect to the meniory of
our recenttly lamente( friend, Dr. S. L.
Swygert. ills many friends were
greatly shocked and pained to hear of
his sudden and untimely deat, _- t
was the writer's sad privilege in comn
pany with the conrittee appointed
by tihe State Medicl association to at
tend the funeral. He was buried with
.Masoni i honors. lie was held in the
highest esteei by all of his acquaint
ant',es as was shown by the large at
lendance of his funeral. lie was our
wari friend and we tenderly syni
pathize with the aorely beIreaved fan
i ly inl their irreparable loss.
Dr. G. P. -Neel, It. S. McGhee, .1. 11.
McCombs. Ganiewell Major and Ran
som Whatley of Greenwood and Jake
Golden of [aurens and Mrs. Farris of
Clemson, were inl ouri' midst last week.
Air. W. T. .lones, Jr., has finished
teaching at Perry and return rued hdme.
* ir. lohin Strawhorn, Is on a visit to
hi soil. Milton, at. I,uienls.
Rev. J. It. Connelly, of Prineeton
will fill his appolintiiit here on the
211d Sunday night.
.\ir. Walter .ones has a beautiful
crop of oats.
.fim \ Wilkie, colored, recently lost
it 1ne cow of hydrophobia.
Ali.ss Azeille iughes has tinished her
school at Itiddles Old Field and re
tIur ined home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hughes were
the week-end guests of the latter's
sier, .\Mrs. Fannie Irvin, at. Laurens.
.\Mr. ('asper Mabry is a very energetic
at-d successful farier.
.lr. and Alrs. Vii. IHenry "Moore
ar. oi a visit to their son, lion. .1. I.
.\lore, of Abbeville.
Horn on 2 Ith inst. to Mr. and Mrs.
E'vnest Craft, a son.
Mrs. Dr. ,\. r. .lones Is indebted to
Mrs. M. A. Reeves for a beautiful bou
We aIre indebted to the following
friends for recently kind favors: 111113'
ienpor Art11111' Cobb, CaIviin Check
Wilmot S"m ith, Chesh ire Davis, .Jeter -
O'Dell. Tephy Manley Thos. O'Dell,
.1. F. .\h-Nevl *y, 11. .l. Snides, Adger
'.obb, Wii. Ilili, Newton ltog'rs and
at
'l1on't foroet tlie ilone.s picnic on
Tiisda y Alay 21th. As leretofore
liuon tionel there will he short exercls
v.; 113 tihe school, addresses by It. A.
( ope'', A. P. i.ever and .loli 1". Ale
l.:iini. inusi' y Princeton brass
h-ind. E0xercises o01n liromptly at 10
a m1. and clo e.' al 1:311 p. il. In the
afernon thi're will be two gaines of
L.all by Ware Shoals vs Princeton, and
\ate0loo vs 1onalds. Everyone is
cordially Invited to conei and partici
p'te In the plhastires of tle day.
1.1 V-\I-:Li-.L.\x
AiR tle ltietheness, Not Ihe 'leet
of ('ni14n114-,
1i1Ver-lx is one of, file ilost im
portn111lt iledical disovries of i'ecent
yearIs. Ior a Iog t.. n(. . iedical ex
pwrts, reailizhina the hiarmiful (effec'ts of
cniomiil, hiave been striiving to fin(1da
liilely hiarmlless in ils ne on llecenit
1.11 -Ver-'.Lax is a har n'ltess v'eget able
iinediate f'avdur it as met. withI in
thou sanids of hi me.' is pr'oof' posit ie
(of its real valu
if' 'ou feel w()rnl' out, tonguie coatedI,
and skin sallowv, don't. delay' until it
be'comies dan gerious, ip the t rouble in
lie bud w~l ih Liv-V'er-Lax. I nslst on
lhe genin te, beain ig thle signiatulre anid
Ilikeness of' L. K. G rigsby. whih eiIs
guiarani)teed0 to give Sat isfatio or1101
mloniey r'efundil~ed. For sale by Lau
tens l)rung Co.
* W.\T'Th M1IIL NEWS. *
Watts Mill, May' 3.-Quite a number
from her'e attendcd services at See
ond Laurens Baptist churich oii Sun
day'. .Rev. J. A. Ilrock preached a
spedlnl sermion for the bencflt of W.
T1he little son of Mr'. and Mr's. R. F.
Lee who wasit very Painfully burned
s'ever'al weeks ago Is gettIng along
nicely at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Senn aiid Mr's.
Caney' Pulley all visited relatives near
Par'ks on Sunday.
Mrs. Isabella Burns andl Mr. BIllie
Burns of Clinton, visited at the homeo
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns on Sun
day.
Miss Sarah Pulley fr'om near the
Rtidgo spent last week with hier alster
Mr's. W. C. Mar'lor.*
Mr's. W. A. Moorec vIsited at Watts
MIll on Saturday.
Mr'. and Mi's. Rhlett Sloan of Clinton,
were the guests of Mi'. and Mtrs. M. A.
Garrett on Iast '1lTursday.
Mr'. D~arvlin Waldrop andl family vis
ited relatives at Enor'ee on Sunday.
Air. .lhn Mar'tin and family and Mr.
Guy WValdrop all went to Enuoree on
Sunday for' the celebration of the six
ty-flfthi biirthiday of Mr. Golden WVal
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Tour draggist wi refund tuoney if PAZO
OINTrMENT falls to cure any case of Itching,
Bliid, Bleeding or Protruding Pites in 6to 14 days.
The fitat anplication givas naeo ana Rout Igo.
CHATTER OF-WOMEN.
Its Value In, Teaohing Children the
Use of Language.
In the Woman's Home Compan
ion Ida M. Tarbell writes on "The
Tallka'tive. Woman" and explains
why women chatter and.1vihat their
chatter is worth. One df her prin
cipil points is that wollen are iati
raJly talkative because they spend
so much time with little children,
teaching tihe youngsters the lan
guage.. This point Miss Tarbell ex
plains as followvs:
"If it were not for the chattering
of women the child would never
learn to talk.
"There is no one, probably, that
will deny that the first words a child
attempts to speak are nere imita
tions of sounds-that they mean
no more t6 him than sounds do to
a parrot. When lie begins to imitate
there is always, or should be, a wo
man beside him, repeating, smiling,
encouraging him. The play goes
on, month in and month out. With
infinite patience she chatters to him
until consciousness is aroused. Then
rapidly his education goes on. Words
are attached to objects, facts about
objects are perceived; their form,
their color, their odor, their rela
tions to the little learner. The
words for all these perceptions are
slowly gathered in. Then the child
.eaoirns to compare, to distinguish
values, to reiembler not merely the
sounds lie learns, but the inmeanings
of those soinls. ; [is mind is open
ed to the world, and through a wo
man's chattering!
'When he leaves her hands at
six or seven,' says M. de Gourmont,
'lie is a man-that is, he talks,
which is what makes a man. The
great intellectual work of women,'
he goes on, 'is teaching language.
The grammarians claim that they
do it, which is absurd. Children
know] how to talk before they go to
school. They already use all the
forms of the verb, all the shades
of syntax easily and correctly. This
power of language the child gets
from the woman. It is to her honor
that later lie will use it as a poet,
novelist, philosopher or moralist,
or, to use Nietzsche's strong pllrase,
as a "creator of valies."'
"Take this view of it-and who
shall or can dispute its truth ?-and
how infinitely more valuable to the
world is tle chatter of women than
all the books they ever wrote or
orations they ever delivered. It is
of that fundamental order of things,
without which cultivation, even
civilization, could not go on."
Origin of Billiards.
The gaime of billiards is. said to
have been brought from the east by
the returning crusaders. It was first
played on the ground, with round
stones to take the place of ivory
balls, and during its vogue was con
sidered one of the best of outdoor
sports.
It was not until 1571 that an
artist by the name of Dc Vigne in
the court of Charles IX. designed
the first blia iird tabhle and noide a
codeC of ruiles for thle game. The
stones wvere d~on replaed( by two
batlIs. There were used alIso an ivory
post, an uprighmt cone called a k ing
and1( two sticks cal led niasts. The
last, whiichi were thle origin of the
mnod ern cuie, we're made of heavy
wood andm& tipp~ed with ivory.
Tree Kiliing Like M..'der.
A tree which has stood in every
weather, spreading its mulititudi-.
nous hands in benediction over a
neighborhood, comes to be looked
upon not as nierely so much poten
tial cordlwood, thme raw material for
the mast of a ship) or household
furniture, but almost as a person
age to be revered and cherished like
sonic venerable judge or doctor who
has a kindly salutation for every
one, whose smile every one is glad
to see, whose very aspect is benefi
cent and benevolent. To cut down
such a tree sometimes seems akin
to manslaughter. - Philadelphia
Ledger. _______
The King's English.
A -woman went to a probate court
to see about settling the estate of
her husband.
"Are you the judge of the repro
bates ?" the woman asked of the
judge of the-court. The judge kind
ly explained that lie was not the
judge of the rep~robates, but was
the probate judge.
"Well," said the woman, "I came
to see abo~nt the estate of my dis
eased hiusband. I Ie died, leaving
me with two infidels and I want you
to appoint me as their executioner."
--Indianapolis News.
Took Preer~utlons,
"You ran into this man at thirty
miles an hour and ,knocked him
forty feet," said the court.
"That or a little better, I sup
pose," answered-the chauffeur.
"Why didn't you slow down?"
"Mere precaution, your honor.
Once I shut off speed and lilt a man
so gently that lie was able to climb
into the machine and give me a
licking "-Phladninhin TLcdgr.
SMuslin Underwear
or Spring
. Warmer days are here to stay
*. and lighter underwear is needed *
+ by all the family. Comfort and
+ health suggest that you put away 4
*the heavy winter undergarments
+ and select a new supply from our *
fresh Spring and Summer assort
ment of
SICHER UNDERWEAR
Womens' Garments: With
styles now in vogue, perfect fitting +
*underwear is necessary: Every*
+ garment in our stock is carefully+
. made, so as to assure comfort
* giving shape, without strain or
4'pulling.
+ Childre 's nderwear: Good
Smaterial an e best of workman
ship are represented in our line of
undergarments for children.
New Arrivals
Printed Voiles, Ratine, Crepes
uslins, Poplins, Snowflake Voiles *
Batiste and New Linens.
H. T E R.R Y
Get It By Get It By +
Parcels Post Parcels Post *
-$ WHEN YOU WANT
- GOOD
A> JEWELRY
COME TO US
.BUYING GOOD JEWELRY AND SIL VER WEAR IS AN IN
VESTMENT THAT BRINGS BIG RETURNS. IT ALWAYS
LOOKS GOOD AND GIVES F~ULL SA TISFACTION. IT HIEL PS
YOUR STANDING SOCIALLY .AS WELL AS IN A BUSINESS
WAY. WE ASK YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THiE
MANY, MANY BEA UTIFUL ARTICLES FOR YOUR PERSONAL
ADORNMENT. OUR GOODS AND OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE
YOU SO WELL YOU WILL SING OUR PRAISES TO A LL YOUR
FRIENDS.
FLEMING BROTHERS
TH1k RELIABLE JEWELERS
+ The Infernal Pains of Women +
Women who are weak, nervous and 'dlscouraged, brought on by the
* painful ailments pecuihar to their sex, should use
DR. S5MMONS
ISquaw Vine Compound:
newed strength futotional actiyity and regularity. woan wo i srg
* bneficial effecti a revival of Interest in her hus hold dutes and the strength*
and energy to perfor them without exhaustion. It puts thesystem nn anfot
* oleak rosy complexion.
* Sold by Drugglets nd Dealers. Price $1.00 Per Bottle
4 C. P. SIMMpONS MEDICINE CO., ST. L.OUS,9 MISSOURI