The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 02, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
Tie betI1tr
Suesci4pton Price Is $1.00 Per Year
Payable in Advane ,
Published by
&AYEBTISER PRINTING COMPANY
Laurens, S. C.
Advertising Mates on Application.
Obituaries and Card of Thanks: One
cent a word.
Eatored at the postoffice at Laurens,
8. (., as second class mail matter.
L.'It'ENS, S. ('., FEBIIU.AItY 2, 1916.
The New York and New Orleans
Cotton markets have been sagging for
the past several weeks, largely, it is
claimed, on reports of an expected in
crease in the acreage the coming sea
son. We believe that the wise farmer
will take a hint from this and prepare
against it.
" f "
.\ccording to reliable statistics there
were fewer railroads built In the Unit
ed States during the year 1915 than in
many years [last and there were more
railroads in receivership than ever be
fore, yet efforts still continte to in
Crease their hittrdetns, as is evidenced
by legislation now in progress in (o
lumblia. It is possible that a two-cent
los senger rate is Profitable in more
thickly settled states than ours. but
it, is hardly probable than even the
higher rate now obtaining is profitable
in this state.
I epresentatives I1owles auid 8:t1o(1
of the G(reen wood delegation and 1 I
rerentative God:ans of the Iraurenis
deirgation. hate .jointly introdcied a
bill in the I.)wer lo s' providing that
the supervisor of the two counties
shall erect a bridee over Saluda rivetr
at l'ucketIs terry, about nId way he
1een WatIs bride and itasors bridge.
The distance between the two old
brilI ges bein; in the neighborhood of
eight miles. We do not know how
badly the people ill the vicinity of the
proposed new bridge feel the need or
necessity for it, but our representa
tives should consider the matter thor
oughly h r lre comm1it ting tihe two
counties to the rlithier large expendi
ture. Are we to be cotlilted to the
precedent of iuilding a bridge across
Saluda every fotr miles? Are the num
ber of people luoliting by the new
bridge suflicient to warrant the ex
penditure? Could the same amount of
mnoney be used to the advantage of
more people elsewhere? We do not
Know what facts and figures have been
put before the delegation to justify the
building of the bride, but an exatmina
tion of at map showing thle houses in
the area leads its to the opinion that
the comparatively small piop)ullation af
fected does not justify the expenditure
at this time, espeeially in view of the
widespread demand for funds for road
and bridge work in every section of
the county. We can sytpathizo with
thle pieople iln thati vicinity who have
a deire for a mor0e conven~iet ICross
inog, buti they '3 may caidly 13'ind( conisola
tion1 ini the I tght thaut, isolated some1
whalt. as t hey are't, 11heir lot1 is hlardly3
wVorse thanl many113 otthers who wouIld
like somtetinmg likewise prnov idIed for
WIlY INCitlCASh'HD GINNiNGS.
In view of tihe widiesipreadi a1gitation11
last. yea r to ('urtali thle Cotton cropi
and the tacit und~erstand(1i ng amionig the
Laurtens countty farmlers that thmey
wonuld be parmties to the planl, it ieemhis
that an cxpldanationl of time increase ini
the coutnty's crop thlis season woutld not
be outt of order. There are several
thlings that contributed to the In
creased ginin~tgs, not least or w'.hichl
was the favorable weather for cutltiva
tion andl gathlerinig. WVith the excep
tion of a few scattered localities, the
Weathemr conditions during the grow
hIg andl gathering season were as
neair ideal as could roasotiably be0
expected. Fertilizatiotn and closer cuil
tivation, thlerefore, had their effect in
hardier and more productive plants.
The price of cotton had its effect, also,
as it encouraged ptbompt and thorough
picking, It is said that much staplle
was left in time field during the plrevi
Ons season, when the price was so low.
Another factor in the incrensedl gin
nlings was the larger numbller of
gins along our borders. Sevetral gins
were in oper'ation ahon~g the Saluda
river tis yeat that were nlot in opera-.
tion the year before and~ they direw sey
eral thlousanld hales from Greenwilood
CoutntIy wich d under formerci cotiditions1
wvoitld not1 have (comel across tile line.
As partly hea rinlg thIis ouit, it tmay fIe
noted tihat tile ginnlinlgs in Gr ieenw Ilood
'outy~ this y'ear showed'0( a d(cr'ease.
E'ven wvithi the more favorale weathler
and( malirketinlg cond~it ions it is hardly
probalde that. the ginintgs for the Cen
fire yeari wIo thi( have rea ched -10,0001
bales, hiad it not1 been for these new
gills aIlng tihe (ixenwood00 (county line,
.and 10,000 labh* iA not near ai notmlon
croip for tils 'ony. Y. it. is (estimai1ted
thatI the dcrease in acreage for t his
Conun l.e was h:weenl 10 nnat 15 Pet. Cett
Something About Brandeis.
In the days when President-elect
Wilson was considering the formation
of his cabinet, the name of Lonis D.
Brandeis was prominently mentioned
for the attorney generalship. It was
said, too, that the determined fight
upon this brilliant lawyer caused his
name to be dropped. From some sourc
es came the statement, which, of
(coulrse, was a guess, that the senate
would not cottirmi the appiolitmelt of
Brandeis, in case it. was made. The
Iloston lawyer had been so variously
aligned, and had given vent to some
such unusual opinions, that many
feared him.
Now however, the President has
selected this man for a place high
er than a cabinet position. Will the
senate confirm him? That question
is being asked in some quarters. The
chances are that Mr. Brandeis will
be confirmed. It is not to be thought
that the President would make such a
mistake as selecting a man whoi
the senate would not confirm. That
would be a slap in the face which
no president could afford to brave.
Mr. Brandeis is a unique figure, in
some respects. He has never held
great public ofilce, yet he is better
known than many men who have and
do hold public oillces. ills reputation
as a brilliant lawyer has gone abroad
throughout the land. ills intelectual
power is not gainsaid anywhere. The
opposition, such as it is, arises from
his atllliatoins and his convictions. Tile
first spectacular feat of M r. BIrandeis
was in c(onecitionl with the liall'nger
I'inehot con trove rsy, where he skill
fully engincei'e(i what turued out to be
the right side of the tight.. At, another
time he set tied a controversy over tihe
price of gas in lloston. In this con
test lie displayed peculiar genius. lie
was ilst rum enti II in the adjustment. of
certain industrial Insurance iatters.
ie con clided that the masses of peo
ple paying for the insurance in ques
tion, were not getting their due coni
siderationi. From this conclusion lie
worked to it set t leient of the per
plexing problem. It. is estimated that
the saving to wage earners, as a re
stilt of the settlement is between
$1 5,t1000,0011 atnd $20,000,ttt1) annually.
Mr. Brandeis is known, too, in conntec
jtn with certain ten-hour laws in
Oregon and Ill inois. lie was a prime
factor in the settlement of the famous
garment workers strike in New York,
during the year 1910.
lie has written largely and is re
garded as an authority on public
franchise, life insurance, wage earn
crs insurance, scientific management,
labor problems and the trust question.
He also has been at the forefront of
the Zionist movement In the United
States and will be the first Jew to sit
oi the bench of the Supreme Court.
In the seventies the attraction of
the law brought to the Harvard La4w
School Mr. Brandeis, born at Louis
ville in 1856, and educated in its
public schools, not a college graduate
for lie had received his academic, train
ing in a German Real Schule. Young
Iirandeis was of German-Jewish o:
gain, biroud of granl parents who had
Itle deepi religilosity~ of thii r r'ace andiu
of parienits whIo were ethical tmlindedt
rathter Ithani rel iglotus, lis precosity
was sitchi tiat lie stood high in his law'~
schtoot work anid gtraduated wliti lion
aors at ItwetIy, thte ru les rega rdting age
being s usptendied to give him his de
gree. Five yeats later lie became 1ec
turter cii evidcelL at thle H arvar t'lLaiw
School, anad before the year w~as over'
tie w'as offered an assistanit professor
stit whien Prof. Oliver Wendell
Ilios retiredl to beconme judge of the
Siupremtie Court of Massachusetts.
in the law reviewvs of the eighties
one finds conitibhuttions becarinig the
niame or iitials of L. ID. Brandeis. lie
was makinig his mark professionally.
Hie had associated himself in prtactice
with the late Samuel 1). Wartren, the
man to whom Boston owes, among
other things, the adoption of its uni
que plan of Museum of Fine Arts with
the deadly museum fratigue eliminat
ed. 'lTie association between these
two graduates of the Harvard Law
School continued down to Mr. WVar
ren's death, although the partnership
was dIssolved in 1889 when Mr. War
ren undertook the management of the
great paper manufactory established
by his father.-Greenville News.
It pays to trade at the Red Iron
Racket Stores.
Notice to Trespassers.
Notice is hereby giveti that hunting,
fishing Or aniy of i er fotrmi of trespass
tug, incluidipig tI iut b~y agents, etc., is
forbIdden oun~.dht tlplaces. 5.01) reward
for evidence s\flI cient to convict.
.LH Feming,
.r.S. Ii. F'lemtig,
Ri. Hi. Flemning, JIr.,
D~r. RI. Ii. ilryson,
J1. Y. lDrysoni.
28-2t dI
.3innuy Peole D~on't Know~ i.
A sluggish liver can cause a personi
an awfu la ot. of moisery. SpellIs of dliz
zin ess, hieadn iee, conis tlIpat ion antd hilI
oiisniess arte sitri' signs that youri lIver
tieeds help. Tahe IDr. King's New 1ife
PIis anad see how t hey hlp tne tp
lhe whoiile system. Ftie for the sltm
ach' tioo1. Aids1 digestilon. Piturifles the
bilood anid clears thle cotmlexioni. Oni
* * ** **** a * * * * * *
* *
* JONES NEWS. *
Jones, Jan. 31.-Any one in need of
a veterinary surgeon will find it to
their interest to call upon Dr. Joel A.
Smith.
1)rs. Jones, Workman and Jones are
kept busy responding to the calls of
the sick.
Rev. J. It. Connelly of Princeton will
fill his appointment here on second
Sunday night in February.
Ni r. Frank Morrison, Jr., recently
lost a fine cow,
Rev. J. B. Copeland. of Brewerton,
gave us an excellent sermon on fourth
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nannie Mattison. of Belton. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Morrison.
Messrs Milton Strawhorn and Till
man O'Dell of Owingsville, attended
our Sunday school recently.
The friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. A.
Morrison will be glad to hear that
their sons, Frank and Harold, are re
covering from severe attacks of pneu
mon ia.
M r. Paul Riley is clerking for
Beacham & Riley.
Master Jas. Grahain recently caught
a fine 'possum in a rabbit gum.
We recently met Rev. F. L. Bran
lette of McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Putnam of Clinton and Mr. Thomas
Norman of Quarry.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der the faithful and eflicient manage
men t of MIrs. G. I. Graham and we
cordially invite all of our friends to
send their children regularly.
'Thl 'e are a few more farms and111
houses to rent in our community.
W'e regretted our Inal ity to hear
l'rof. W. P. Culbertson, of Cross Ihill,
forimer teaclier of the Jones high
school, deliver a Sunday school ad
dress at Ware Shoals.
lBeaclham & Riley have had a large
ulantity of cord Wood cut.
We are indebted to our efilcient
county commissioner Mr. G. B. Riley
for keeping the roads in good condi
tion.
As the weather and roads improve
we hope all of our friends will unite
with us in making the Sunday school a
great blessing to our community.
* .* * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
* PHIINCETiON NEWYS. *
* * * * * * * ** * * * * * *
Princeton, Jan. :10.--'h'is communi
ty was shocked last Thrusday morning
when the sad news reached here that
Mrs. Mary Davenport, wife of Dunk
liln Davenport who lives fivo miles
north of here, was In a dying condi
tion. She lingered until half past three
o'clock in the afternoon then peace
fully passed away. She had been sick
for about a week but was not thought
to be seriously ill.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. M. McGee at Columbia
church Friday afternoon, after which
her remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery there. A large concourse of
sorrowing friends were In attendanc'e
at the funeral.
lie.-ides heri husband and one soni,
lley, len I )aven ort. she Is su rvived
by thre sister's, .\lr's. M. It. McCuen,
M\rs. I leziah GaInes, NIirs. Eliza Ale
C'uen of tils c'ommiunity and one bro
ther', Robert McCIry, of Greenville.
She wuas a most estimable woman
andl much loved by heri neighbor's
and fr'iends. She had been a consist.
en t mem berm of Col umbnia clhurmch sInce
her' girml hood. She wIll be much mIssed
in her' community.
Drm. John WIlliams of Ilionca Path,
was over' her'e vaccInating seome of
tihe piupils of the school FrIday after
Miss Blarnle Wallace, the principal
of the school herec Is spending the
week-end in the Poplar' Sprilngs sec
tion.
Thos. II. Carter and son, W. H.
Car'ter, are spending the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Allen of
Honea Path.
'rhe friends of LIttle John Arnold
will be glad to know that he has re
covered from an attack of scarlatina.
* 0
* YOUNGS NEWS. *
*
* * * * * * * * * S * * * * *
Youngs, Jan. 31.-The farmers of
thIs community are very anxious to
get to plowing.
Sever'al nIghts ago Acde Dolt, col
or'ed, shot Vander'bllt Grmay. Bolt Is
In jaIl and Gr'ay is at a Spartanbur'g
hospital.
We are glad to r'eport that Mr. Lim
Lawson, who has str'uck In the eye by
a glanced nail when at wor'k on a
house, Is better'.
Mr. John Ilurdette, of Enoree, spent
Saturday nIght and Sunday wIth hIs
son, Mr'. WillIe lHurdette.
Mr. JIoe Pii'or, of the Trylersville
commnunit y, was a vlsltor' Wednesday
nIght at NIrn. N. C. SmIth's.
Mrs. Catharlne Rodgers, one of the
oldest ladles of this community, Is ver'y
sIck at this wrItIng.
Mr. Rtobert IlarrIs made a business
tfrIn to Unuena Mndan.
i"""" * * *"*4*4**"
* L.AN'ORI) NEWS. *
* * ** * ** * *4* * **
Lanford, Jan. 31.-Farm work is at
a stand-still.
Mrs. J. S. Higgins is in Gaffney for
a few days.
Master Jack Higgins will accompany
her home.
Miss Robin Patterson has recovered
from a case of lagrippe.
Mirs. 11. M. Johnston is considerably
better. We hope she will continue to
improve.
Mrs. L. M. Cannon has returned from
a visit to Spartanburg. Mrs. B. F.
I3omar accompanied her. She will re
turn to Spartanburg Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Mills spent several days
last week in Laurens.
M rs. J. D. Johnson, we are glad to
report, is very much improved.
Miss Lynda Hunter spent the week
end with her mother near hero.
Mir. C. Clyde DeShields spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents
here.
Mr. Charlton Patterson was here
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Patterson is spending
some time here with relatives.
Several from here attended the all
day singing at Enoree Sunday.
Little George 'Drummond, who has
been seriously ill, is very much im
proved.
Mr. Vance Johnson spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Mr. 0. L. hanford and Mr. J. M.
Ftcming spent Saturday in Woodruff
on business.
Mr. 1. F . Lanford spent Sunday hero
with relatives.
Prof. Rhoades was in Laurens Sat
urday.
M iss Fannie l larmon has returned
home after spending several days here
with Miss Minnie .Lanford.
Capt. W. It. Drummond is on the
sick list. this week.
Mrs. Jim Crews and daughter, Miss
Bless, spent Sunday at A. R. Wolff's.
It pays to trade at the Rced Iron
Racket Stores.
e e * *4* * * * * * * * * 4
" "
* LO(,N- VIEW NEW'S, *
"
I " " " " " " " " " " :." " ". "
Long View, Ian. 31.---Miss Elice
Black, of LAeosville, is visiting her lis
ter, Mrs, It. K. Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Merchant are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Austin.
Mrs. Edgar Todd spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Cole
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward spent Sat
urday night with their brothers and
sisters.
Mr. A. A. Workman has been home
for a few days on the sick list. We
are glad to know he is able to return
to his work.
Mrs. Iloyle Coleman, Quince Smith,
Tommie Wells and Miss Elice Black
went to a party at Mr. Jack Meadow's
last night and reportedl a very nice
time.
Mrs. A. A. Workman spent last night
with her relatives at Cross H1il1.
Mr. 'T. W. Pinson has movedl into
the house with his father, after the
dleatih of his mother.
We were glad to have Miss Wil JLu
Gray at our school Wedlnesdlay.
Mr. Hlaskin Cole has been on the sick
list for the plast week andl we are glad
to know he is improving rapidly.
Mr. D. D. Rteedler has been sick also
andl we are glad to know he is Im
proving.
It pays to trade at the Red Iron
Racket Stores.
* EOM NEWS. *
Ekom, Jan. S1.--Several from our
community attended the union meet
ing at Prospect Saturday and report
a fine meeting.
Miss Pearl Culbertson and little sis
ter, Dolle, have been sick for several
days. B~othi tre better.
Miss Myrtie Culbertson spent the
week-end with homefoiks here.
Mr. and Mr's. Ernest Burts and lit
tle Margaret spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. James Martin and
faily.
Miss Winona Chancy spent the
week-end with homefolks in Laurens.
Miss Minnie Davis, of Princeton,
sp~ent a few (lays of last week with
Miss Laurence Culbertson.
Mr. Loretta Ellge and Mrs. Mary
Culbertson spent Sunday with their
sisters, Misses Edna and Kitura Coop
er.
Mr. Henry Pinson sipent Sunday with
Mr. WV. ii, Hamilton andl family.
Miss (Grace C'ooper is spending a
few (lays with her brother, Mr. II. G.
Cooper.
Mr. Roy ('ulbrmi son spent Sunday
wvith Messrs D~ouglas andl Floyd Coop
e.
There was a singing at the hiomd of
Mr. IL C. orttinn Sundlay night.
CL[AN LI[I
Just once! Try "Dodson's
Constipated, Headachy
Liven up your sluggish liver. Feel
fino and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bons.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. Th i's When
you feel that awful nausea an c amp
ing.
Listen to me! If you wan o enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver an bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of
* COLD POINT NEWS. *
" "
Cold Point, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Nellie Cul
bertson, of Greenwood is visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. James Munday, of near Barks
dale, has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. Henry James of Barksdale, visit
ed in this community recently.
Mims Lillie Fuller of Mountville, at
tended the party at Mr. Brooks Nel
son's recently and was the guest of
Misses LIzize and Joe Wfalker for the
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearce, of Water
loo, were visitors in our community
Saturday.
Misses Kate and Ella Mae Nelson
visited their cousins, Misses Carrie,
Annie and Julia Nelson, last week.
Miss May Riddle, of Laurens, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
The teachers, Miss Ethel and Miss
Irene McDaniel, were in Laurens Sat
u rday.
Miss Ella Mae Moore is on an ex
tended visit to her brother in Atlanta.
TiiE WELLS YOU COULD HAVE DUO
Englneer Shows How Energy Spent
Would F.stabiish Many Wells.
Clemson College, Jan. 30.--If you
are a farmer and have your water sup
ply at some distance from the house,
it is likely that enough energy has
been spent on carrying water to dig
and wall a number of conveniently lo
cated wells. On this subject the fol
lowing has been received at Clemson
College from the University of Ne
braska:
"Twenty-five gallons of water is the
average daily house use on most farms.
It should be 150 gallons. To carry 25
gallons means at least five trips, and
if these trips are up a hill 12 feet high,
as is often the case, a 160-pound man
(oes as much work in carrying his
body up the hill for 25 (lays as is re
quiredl to dig and wall a well 4 feet in
diameter and 12 feet dleep. Most wells
are about 50 feet deep; then in four
months' time a man has doneW sutlelent
work in carrying water ump a 12-foot
hill to dig a well and wall it right at
his hack porchel, anad in len years lie
has wasted 30 wells and still has no
wvell."
Will1 Not Run.
Mr. E. Shawv Cunningham, who was
mentioned in connection with the race
for county treasurer some time ago,
has resigned his place with the Clin
ton Cotton Mills at Clinton and has
moved to La Orange, Ga., where he
will take upi his residence. Although
Mr. Cunningham could not he reached
in iperson yesterday, his friends who
have been closely associated with him
stated that he would be permanently
located in La Grange, so it is conclud
ed that he has given up the idea of
contesting for the treasurer's place
this year.
Jim Peden Dead.
Mr. Jim Pedon, a well known farmer
of the Fairview section, just across
the Greenville county line, died unex
pectedly Friday night.
ISchool Book~
and School
This is the only stc
School Books. All
kept here.
We also carry a co,
Pens, Inks, Pencils,
plies for the school
Powe Dru
YOU SICM
I AND BOWLS MY WAY
Liver Tone" when Bilious,
Don't lose a day's work.
Iodson's Liver Tone under my person
al money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than a (lose of nasty calomel and
that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working; head
ache and diziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost stop
ped entirely here.
$ * $ * $ * $ * $ * $ + $ * $
*
$ SPECIAL NOTICES. $
* *
tEonoy To Loan-I have several
thousand dollars to lend for clients on
first mortgage farm lands, in sums of
fron $500 to $2,500. Jas. M. Richard
son, Attorney, Fountain Inn, S. C.
27-2t
Wanted-Several copies of The Ad
vertiser of the dates of Jan 5 and 19.
The Advertiser.
Wt'ant4'a-25 bushels of Speckled or
Whipporwill Peas, sound, at $1.00 per
bushel at Laurens. Address M. A.
Sumerel, Laurens, S. C., Itoute 2.
28-1t-pd
)oo- For Sale-One Pointer bitch,
well trained, fine stock, at. a reason
able price. Apply to W. ). Lynam,
next to home of J. 1). W. Watts, Lau
rens, S. C. 28-It-pd
For Sale----Pure White and Brown
Leghorn eggs from my prize winners,
$1.25 per setting of 15-"the hen that
lays is the hen that pays". Grover C
Roper, Laurens, S. C., Route .
28-5t-p
Cotton Seed--Uncle Sam's big boll
coton seed for sale. Small seed, five
lock, pure bred. $1.00 per bushel. Aus
tin Abercrombie, Laurens, Rt. 1.
28-2t-pd
For Rent-One ten-room brick
house, all modern convenieces, 300
yards from Public Square. Nearly
one acre splendid garden. Large
shady front yard. Hate reasonable. W.
G. Lancaster. 26-tt
itay-Stover, oat straw, wheat
straw, peavino hay, all in bales, for
sale. S. J. Davis, Laurens, S. C.
25-5t pd
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants--Early
.Jersey Wakofield, Charleston Wake-'
field, All Head, Succession and Flat
Dutch, 90 cents per 1,000. 15 cents per
hundred postpaid. W. Y. McNeill, Wa
terloo, S. C. 25-12t-pd
Poultry Breeders-Call in and see
our poultry cut catalogue. It is a
beauty. Have us print your stationery
with a picture of your particular breed
of poultry on it. He up-to-date. It
pays. Advertiser Printing Company.
25-5t
Corn'-n-ahtlings prolific seed corn
for sale, clean and full grain. First
lrize at county fair twice. Price $2.00
per bushel. J. HI. Wharton, Jr., Wa
terloo, S. C. 21-5t-pd
Well Boring--u. C. Watts, Mount
'ville , .C.; is ready to do dleep, weli
boring, having bought out Jlohni Mit
ier, well contruactor. Host eqluipmenlt.
Address letters to Mountville. 24-5t
it pays to trade at the Red Iron
Racket Stores.
Pansy Plants
25c a dozen
le ureLettuce
Ready for the Table
5c a head
Call or Telephone
Mrs. Ray Anderson
ipplies.
re in Laurens handling
the required books are
rnplete stock of Tablets,
Rulers and all other sup
S.
Company