The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 19, 1916, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
GET RID OF SURFU LA
FOW? AKE S.S.S.
Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S.
Will Relieve Stubborn Cases.
You-have noticed the little festering
pimples on the face and body--swelling
of the glands-soreness in the legs and
ari muscles. 'Theso are the synptoms
of Scrofula. You may have some of
these symptomo, pos-i4"y the taint of
Herofula infection. But in either ase,
it is a dangerous Londition. Your blood
is Infected, Impure, and you enn never
hope to gain perfect health until ithe
impurities are washed front the sys
tem. If you feel badly all the time,
you must crave health. If you want
to feet renewed spirits, thlie glow of
perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin,
the knowledge that you are well, you
can do so. Cleanse your blood by talt
ing S. S. S. For fifty years it has been
the standard blood purifier. It relieves
the trouble by renourishing the blood,
renewing Its strength, ati stlinulating
the flow so that thte blood1 regrains Its
lost vitality, and throws otf tit' poison.
Riven long-standing cases responl. ltut
you must use S. S. S. Tlake it for all
blood Infections. Get It at your drug
gist's today.
If you need special nil aice write the
Swift Specifie Co.. Atlanta, ta.
For Sprains, Lamenes,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
CHICHESTERI 8 PI.
. -2I!A\s'Ib fnAN.I
P'ita fin tied andt ( ldn meanti.
... aa's, sa.alot "it line iii I ..
Take rte. othr Vtyo ot
yearskntwnaste;tSafc:t. Always tltialet
-S010 BY O)UriiISIS Evo (?1 [1
LAUlRENS Dll'( STI'(ltE,
H. S. BLACKWELL
Attorney at Law
Prompt attention given to all business
Noney to loan Oin Meal Estate
Office Phone 350 Rlesidence Phone 9E
Ofc E' .rmons 1ulidiing
THE OLo l' '.
FEMFfVr't9
un M EN.
~AT YOUR DRUGGIT
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home
When it is known that in the near
duture the home is to b) lessed with a
new arrival the first
- thought shI 0 iu ii 1) b
.\fter's F r I e n d."
This ia ant external
remedy gently applied
Over the stottach muta.~
cles. It tmakes thetm
firmu anad pliant, they
expand naturally with
-. out titdue strain. It
Sretmoves f romtf t he
nterves thtose infin
enees: w'hich are re
-spons-uibe foir mucht'! of
- h ein tuintcidet. to thia
rinod of expectancy. it is for this reasont
tmuch of the distrnes- sutch as moinlt
a ckness is avoided. .' ii prospect ive fitthers
should eo to it that ith( ept~iutant thel'
- s provided with a bo~1tile of' ".\fther'.
Friend."
The directions nre simoithe. Ocet it at na,
drugsre It i ppIeta by he expecton
fords quitck and splendlI relie'f in au i
jatifying maniner anuldals a physw
*bttermnent to the nervous lissit!aa' of ih
baby. 1)on't tail to get ti butl e of "\llter
. Frilnv'''todhay andl thetn write ilrt
uihator Co., 413 l,ari hibbl., .\ll
for a pretlty 1little b-ok bru~tal
. ion for expe~ctantt mnoll.e:.A , I
to reatd it.
REMEMBER
Pe- -a
Whei a
You(aII~
At Our
-Mr. Robert HT. Norris, ~o. 1333 H~en
ry St., North Berkeley, t'al., writes:
"We have never had any othor medl
eine but Peruna in our home shice we
have been married. I suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble, but twoe
months treatment with Peruna made
me a well and strong man. AMy wife
felt weak and was enll tired and
r- was also troubled with various pains,
but since she took Peruna sheo Is well
and strong."
Dr. T. L. Timmermian
DENTIST
arnSouth Carolina
O '. ffice in Peoples Bank Bdg.
SANITATION VS TYPHOID FEVER.
Government Experts are Doing Won
derful Work in Preventing Disease.
Reduction in typhoid fever and i
provement in sanitary conditions have
followed the intensive investigation
of rural communities carried on by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice in co-operation with local and
State health officers, according to the
annual report of the Surgeon General
of that service. During the past tiscal
year 16.369 rural homes in eight dif
ferent states were visited and many
of them re-visited. In each of these
homes information was obtained as to
the prevalence of disease and insanit
tary conditions and a complete sani
tary survey of the premises conduct
ed. This was followed by reinspec
tion to determine if remedial meas
ures had been instituted. In but a
relatively small jercentage of the
cases did the persons concerned, af
ter having their attention drawn to
the danger of a particular unhygieni
condition, fail to inaugurate corrective
measures. Stimulus was given to the
work by means of public lectures, the
formation of active sanitary organiza
tions, and the enlisting of all public
spirited citizens in the campaigns for
reform. Public buildings were also
insieeted and, local authorities given
expert advice in solving such sanitary
problems as the disposal of excreta,
the prevention of soil pollution, and
the maintenance of pure water sup
plies.
The surveys made during the year
1914 had shown that in rural com
munities less than one per cent of
the homes had sanitary toilets and
that more than fifty per cent of the
people were using water from pollut
ed sources. This condition, according
to tie Public IHealth Service, made
le rural sanitation question loom
large among the matters vitally affect
ing the welfare of the nation. Follow
ing these studies and as a result of
the interest aroused, the typhoid
fever rate, an excellent indicator of
the sanitary status of a community,
has in some places frequently been
'ut to one quarter of its previous flg
ure. In lBerkeley County, West Vir
iiinia, the cases of typhoid fever were
reduced from 219 to 40 in one year. In
Orange County, North Carolina, the
rural sanitation campaign res.ilted in
a reduction of the cases f"o:a 59 to 17.
The tangible results of operations
in rural sanitation indicate that mark
ed advancement in maintaining hy
glenic and satisfactory surround"
in country (list rie s
of the common principles
of preventive medicine. Insanitary
conditions exist largely because they
are not known to be such. Actual
demonstration of their harmfulness.
together witih definite recommenda
tions for their correction, remain one
ot the most gratifying and succesfuil 1
'nethods for instituting reforms antd
has been, in the experienee of the
Public IIealIIi Service, inva riabIv ac
companied by definite and measur
able results.
FORt IIH EI31 A IS3.
As soon as an attack (if lRheumnatisnm
beginas appilly Sloana's L, inment. 'Don't
wha ste t ime and~ suff'er uinnec(essaryv
agony. A fewv drops of Sloan's Lini
ment on the affetced parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A\ grateful sufferer wites: --"I wvas
su fferintg for thr iee week~ with IiChr on he
leumat ismn andl Stiff Peck, althlough
Itried many medli('i 63i2, t hey faile'd.
anad I w~as under01 the rare of a doc(t or.
iFort unately I heard of Sloan's Lini
ment andl after using it. three or four
dlays am up andl wve . T am employed
at the biggest dgp 'tment stor'e in S.
11 where they em ploy fr'om six to eight
hundred hands, and they sui'ely will
hear' all about Sloan's Linimnent.-l.
f. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan.
1915. At all Druggists.
VACAN(CY AT ANNAPOLIS.
('haince For Somne Laurenis lloy to En
ler Naval Academny.
('ongr'essmnan Nicholls, of thle foiirt h
(listriict, has been noti1f1ed of a va
('aney at the United States Naval Ac
audemay at Annapolis from this (list rict
and~ neocr'dingly has announced a
competitive examination to be0 11e1(
at Converse sti'eet school building,
Sparitanburg, on February fourtIh and
lfifth, beginning at three o'clock in the
'ifternoon on the for'mer (lay. The ex
amninat ion will lbe conducted by Supt.
Fr'ank Evans, of the city schools oif
Sparutanbur'g, Prof. Ii. T1. Shockley,
he"adoosViter oif I nston s4chiool a nd
Priof. George It. Clinkscales of Con
verso college.
The comp~etitiva 'examnination lis
open to all the boys of the fourth
conlgressional district - Gr'eenville,
Laurenis, Union and Spartanburg
who are between the ages of 16 and
20 years, andl who ipossess good moral
character and sufficient grouindwor'k
(if eduication to iper'mit of their mak
ing a tr'y at it. One (loos not have
to secui'o any -special for'm of per'
mission, wriitten or otherwise, to hie
admuitedl to the examination. All
any bright boy need do, wvhether he
lives in Spar'tanburg, Union, Laurens
or' Grieenville, is to report at the Con
verse str'eet school building in Spar
tanburg, Friday after'noon, February
.ithi at 1 W'lock, :nrnmptly.
TUnVELL'S WHEREABOUTS
ARtE UNKNOWN
has Not Returned to B1gin his Seven
Years' Sentence.
Croenville, Jan. 17.-James H. Price,
attorney for George W. Tidwell, is un
able to give the whereabouts of lis
client. More than a week ago Mr.
Price heard from Tidwell, the letter
being dated from Dothan, Alabama,
and containing the statement that the
conyicted man would proceed to Co
lumbia, via Savannah, and arrive in
the former city Thu rsday or Friday of
week before last. It is possil-le that
Mr. Tidwell has surrendered himself
to the penitentiary ofilcials, and is
now serving his term.
This, however, is 'unlikely, linas
much as the oflicials of Greenville
county would be notified of such an
event, and the papers of commitment
secured from the (Ureenville olicials.
There is no record in 'Columbia on
the case, so the penitentiary officials
woutId naturally get the records from
(Ireenville.
So far as is known, the bondsmen
have taken no steps to locate Mr.
Tidwell. No doubt he has kept. them
posted, as he has his attorney. Mr.
Price has regularly heard frot Mr.
Tidwell since the last appeal was
lost, and it. became evident that. the
seven year sentence must be served.
Mlr. Price has received a letter ad
dressed to I'. Tidwell, and from this
he infers that the intention of the
convictedi man is to come through
Greenville on his way to Columbia.
The sentence of the court. was that
Mr. Tidwell should serve seven years
in the penitentiary or upon the Green
ville c'iain gang. lie elected to serve
in the penitentiary.
Yesterday afternoon a son of '1r.
Tidwell, who resides at Clinton, was
asked as to his father's whereabouts,
but stated that lie did not know, as
he had not heard from his father in
somec time. The last letter received
by the son was sent from lDothan,
Alabama, where . r. Tidwell had
been for several weeks.
Some time since Mr. Price received
a letter from itMr. Tidwell in which
the lettIer said lie was ready to sutr
t'ender, but would like to remain at
la ge a few weeks; more, if expedient,
i tl order to complete some biusiness
deal. Mi. Price advised that Tidwell
had better surrender promptly. That
was during Christmas week. One
more letter has been received by Mr.
P'rice since then, tils last conituni
.ee oti a1. i'. AIe .ecuvitc on Jan
uary t. from 'l)othan.
The conivited man was released on
$5,001 balil. pending the outcome of
an appeal to the State Supreme court,
of his second convi(tlon of man
slatighter. The appeal was lost by
default, as TItwell would not pay for
the iritititg of 11he necessary records.
\ $'e ihr:st I iil Tidwell was convict
, -I of maan lauiter and sentenced to
Iilv-v(' years. An appeal was success
ll]. .\ t Ilhe second trial he was con
vi""t'"l of mang-laiighlter, and recom
mcnruld Ito mercy. The court umposed
The4 ('ase( gr'ew" out oif the killinig by
Selection to be .iiide fly 'Thlis Lids
a State w"ar'(hlouse cotmmInissitner' Is he
ginnoinrg to at t'ac t at tenlt ion andt proml
ises to be thle onte elect ion to be fIllled
at tIls session wh'lleht will cause any
shiow~ of piol it i(s. .lohnt I,. Melanuitni.
fourmer U'nited States sentator' whlo is
tnow fillintg thle 11os1t ion is a (andllidate
for' reelcctiont and lie is oppos0edl by F'.
M. Car'y of' Pliekens, formerly a mietm
bet' of the house of r'ebresentativ'es,
anid .ohn .1. M('.\lnhlan, (of 'olutmblia. a
memberii't (If the ietesent lIichiland de(le
gal lont.
'T'hi f rienda (If Senatot' Mel aurtin
feel thlat h e shtottld lhe giveni anothler'
It'rm bitt thitis thle frIends (of those opi
jios ig him say thlerte is nothintg in
tthat. They saty it. is a posit ion whltlehi
o thers.' can fill and t hey hav~e a iper
feet tight to offet'.
It is itndoerstood that tihe posit1ion
wl.h hi Senatot' Mc'Lauriniu takes is
that lie has donie the best be could
fot' the systemt unrder' the act and(
that1 hiIs record juist Ifies r'eelect ion for
antothter termu fand lie will not make
a canvass for thle Ilanc o:' jul! alnyb
wir'es to win out.
Tlhe umanager's of all the wale
houtses in the State systemt have been
enl led to tieet int Colum lbia on Tiles'
(lay at noon in the State wvarehouse.
'rThe meetIig 1s expect ed to lee atted-l
ed by about 200 from all harts of the
State antd I there is considlerable inter
est taken in the gather'ing.
'The HaInt of TalkIig (ol.
WithI many people taking cold l is
habit, butt for'tuniately onte that is easi
ly broken. Ta~ke a cold siionge balli
every morning wvhen you first. get out
or bed-not ice coldi, bitt ai tempet'ature
of about 90 degrees I'. Also sleep witi1
yoitr window up. D~o this and you wvill
seldom take cold. Wheon you (10 take
coild take Chtambotlain's Cough Ioe
dly and get 'id of it as qiuickly asi p05
sibhen Obtainabln nvar'ewhnorn
Prince Albert
fits your taste!
Meets the fondest wishes of any man who
likes to smoke because it has the right flavor
and aroma and coolness. It's the most cheer
ful tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe
or roll into aciga
.. *iyno 1 ot, rette. And it's so
-: :- good you just feel
you never can get
enough. The pat
ented process
fixes that - and
Listen: Cuts out bite
aneooro nlbe * ra'd|s* antdparch!
red tin, but it is ipossibl t When you fire up your first
"r Alorttobcco*e e!'h pa'e'te smoke you'll decide that you
e...,a rotect. thatl never did taste tobacco that
hits your fancy like
the national joy sm-ok
ru J( d'For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction the kindest
word we ever printed about it!
Men, we tell you this tobacco will be a revelation to you.
So, take this information at 100%, get out the old jimmy
pipe from its hiding place or locate the makin's papers
- -and fall-tol
S+;; for Prince Albert is inyWniversal demand. It can N bought all over
~ V the states and all over tho world! Toppy ycd bags, 6rc; tidy red
[ I I ~ ii i'iltins, 10c; handsome pountd and half-pound gin haumidors-and-that
i it ii 1f'' IjI fine pound crystal-glass humidor with opioneamoistend*r top that
"I aG iLli 1,611'tl keeps the tobacco in such exccllknt trin,,
'I RJ.RENOLD TOBCCO 6., inston-Salem, N. C.
WE GIE PROEIT-SHARINGCOUPONS
Reduce the lliehCo, t of Lrvin
S -a
FOR -
RR
CATA LOG , , CATALOG
PEOPLES DRUG STQRE, Laurens, S. C.
'CALLTODAYAND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFUL AND ~ USEFUL
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONSAND CERTi7ICATE5 ISSUED WITH
EVERY CASH PURCHASE.. OR ON ACCOUNTS TO OE PAID BY STH.OF MONTH.
R EXALL Ofllli liES LAND SALE. :aiiford Withes, D. C. Smith, and
tIEA ofSA ArTIoliE| Also, all that tract or parcel of land
THE IU L LA II tat of south C ln, situate in the County and State afore
County of Laurens- said, containing one hundred and fifty
Prominent Now Orleans Druggist is IN COURT ' OF COMMON PILEAS. (150) acres, more oy less, bounded by
Authority For This Statement The Norwood National Bank, Plain- lands of F. B. LUblanid, D. C. Smith,
tiff, Whit Wharton, and others, being the
against tract of land purchased by J. Rt. An
S1. R. Anderson, et. il, Defendants. liron, from D. C. Smith.
Pursuant to a decree of the couri Also, all that tract, piece or parcel
In the above stated case, I will sell at of land situate, lying and being in Lau
btIe outcry to the highest bidder a runs County, State of South Carolina,
t,..4 Lu-ens, C. it., S. C., on Salesday in containing three huindred and four
obruary nex(, being .lonilay the 7th 6:0 ares, more or less, bounded on
h, E f ~ day of the mloth, during the legal the Northt by lands of J1. 1t. Anderson,
hours for such sales, the following de- on the 1ast by lands of .J. It. Anderson
scri'bed pr'operty, to wit: and W,. A. Anderson, on the South by
Also, All that tract, piece or parcel the Witio plae, and on the West by
land situate, lying and being in Lau- lands of .T. A. Smith and the Witte
rens County, State of South Carolina, place, being the tract of land pur
containing eighty-five (85) acres, more chased by J. 1t. Anderson from W. B.
or less, and bounded on the North by Wharton.
lands of Mirs. Jane Anderson, on the Also, ll that tract picco or parcel
ia:t by lands of tho said J. It. Ander. of lid 'ituate, lying and being on
son, on tho S'outh by lands of J. C. licedy River, in Laurens County, State
P. A. CAPDA Smith and on the West by lands of of Ponth1i Carolina, containing foutrteen
.ho o.\ 1111(1 (1 o flary C. Smith and Mrs. .Jano An- and three-fotirths (ii 3-4) acres, more
wow - oi of li big derson, the said tract of land being or loss, amjd bounded on the North by
stores 1i1 New O)rle';lus, sn. : tact No. 3 oil a plat made by ( . lands of /lirs. Corrinne loyd. on the
"'I am of the ophinn hin t Itexall or- Fike, surveyor, on the 8th day of I n. Iast by, lands of .1. Y. I)ondy, on the
denlies are the ideal Inxat ve for ilen), nary 1891, in the division of the es tett Soutlh and West by Reedy River, said
women and childreii 'h a opinion is of J. . AImish, dceased. iec of land being moro particularly
biised upon iy kinodliedg of the for. Also. all that tract, piece or pnu Vel (c ribod by a plat of same made by
mula ad un whait 3' customner's of land situate in Laurens County, 1 A. Austin, surveyor, on Jan, 8th,
say about them. Throg 1 personal ex. State of South Carolina and contaj . 07, and being the tract of land pur
eice, I know they are pleasait to ing one hundred and seventy-eigh chased by J. It. Anderson from A. C.
taeente i acres, more or less, known as Tract Andei'son.
take, gentle In netton, and give the No. 5, of the Redden land as shown by 'Torms of Sale: One-half cash, bal
samo pleasing results when used by a survey made by D). 11. Boyce on thi ance to be paid twelve months from
miei. womi1en or children." 8th day of July, 1891, and bounded b) (late of sale, the credit portion to be
THE LAURENS DRUG CO lot No. 4, Joel Smith, Sallie Itichard. secured by bond and mortgage of the
W. .'tri ' for t, Al thande n and tern; purchaser over ti' said promises,
We have the excilusm i selling rig fo ls : Also, A t act, pice ol' parce hearing 8 per cent interest from date,
this great laxnive. 'I rial size, 10 cents. . of land lying being and situate in the and providing 10 plr cent for attor
'HE REXALL STORE County and State aforesaid, c in. ney's fee in case of litigation or in
hng one hundred and fourteen (114) ease of its being placed in the hands
T DB R (178) acres, more or less, bounded b3 of an attorney for collection, with
. . lands of Mrs. Mnamie Smith, J. It. An. leave to purchaser to pay entire bid
dcer-son, N. N. Cooper and lands form. In cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
Enugineering and Contracting crty belonging to the estate of HMl) and stamps. If the terms of sale are
Land Surveys a 8perltt, Redden, being the same tract of land not complied with, the land to be re
conveyed to R. A. Cooper and J. N. sold on same or some subsequent
uecrete Work Skitifull; done ir Wren by Mrs. .Jan F. Anderson; Salesday on same terms, at risk of
s'cted' Also, all that lot, piece or parcel of former purchaser.
Brwna n stmts fal dLland containing_ fourteen (14) acres, It. O. IIAIRS3TON,