Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THOSE WHO ENJOY L.IFE'3 LUXURIES NOW ARE THOSE WHO DEPRIVED THEMSELyES OF THE A.s FOOLISH LITT 4E THINGS AND. -PUT THEIn MON E IS . IN THE BANK !i19 You see him now going by in his car, living in ease; but maybe you didn't see him when h was quietly going to the bank, DEPOSITI G at he could get along without, WATGHIN H BAL ANGE GROW until finally he had mon y enough to grasp a business opportunity which wa the begin ning of his FORTUNE. . Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. Enterprise National Bank of Laurens N. B. DIAL, Pres. G. H. ROPER, Cashier They Stand P Unlike common corn flakes, the New Post Toasties don't mush down when milk or cream is added. And they have a charming new flavour-de licious, different, the true essence of the corn not found in corn flakes heretofore. The intense heat of the new process of manu facture raises tiny bubbles on each delicious brown flake and these little puffs are the identif ing fea ture. These new flakes are firm~ csper, and don't crumble in the package-- -in c {parison, or dinary corn flakes are as "chaff." Your grocer can send you a package of New Post Toasties PINs! PINS? FOR ALL PURPOSZS H AT PINS, SC A RF PINS, VE IL PINS, BA BY PINS, AL L KINDS OF PINS FOR A LL PURPOSES, IN PL AIN AND FANCY DESIGHIS, LODGE, FRATERNITY AND SOCIE TY EMBLEMS OF A LL KINDS. GOLD AND SILVE R SE TTINGS WITH GEN-* UINE STONES. ALSO MANY 'iN LESS EXPENSIVE SET TINGS. COME IN AND SEE OUR BIG DISPLA Y. REMEM-e BER, WE NEVER "STICK" YOU ON TIlE PRICle, BUT GIVE YOU FULL VApLUE ON EVE RYAR TI':LE YOU BUY. FLEMING BROS. THE RELIABL .JEWELERS * " e o e *e " f " * " " " " * 'Great Evangelistlc Campaign. * " " " * " . " o e " " "e . Editor The Advertiser: Please allow me through the col unns of your paper to. make a state ment about our plans for evangelistic campaigns in South Carolina next Au gust among the colored people, The Southern Baptist Home Mission Board of Atlanta, Ga., has been conducting religious campaigns for both races in the south under the management of Dr. Weston Bruner for the last five years with marvelous success. Wherever these meetings have been held throughout the South and South west, the white pastors and Christian laymen have taken deep interest in the work among the colored people and we have had the cooperation of our white brethren wherever we have been.' 'Phe Rev. M. A. Cunningham, the Rev. F. J. Wise and others have issued a call to the colored pastors who have churches In Laurens county, superin tendents of Sunday schools, and olli cers to meet at "Convention School" at 11 A. M., Friday, March 24th, and I am asking the white brethren of the counties if they will meet us that. day and help us plan a campaign in Lau rens county, beginning August lst,, as will be in other counties in the upper part of the State and in western North Carolina. We, don't need to associate, but the two races can meet together and plan for fighting sin, drunkardness and immorality. You can't save the white race spiritually and morally without at the same . time saving the colored people. I hope our white ministers who preach in Laurens county in Baptist churches and as many Chrisilan lay men as possible will meet us in Lau rens at 11 o'clock on the 2-lth and help us plan tile great sun11 1et' camn aign. We are having these great cam paign meetings now inl sothwest Georgia anid l'iorida and we hope to start a movement by Augu.;t to have all the colored llaptitIs of tIhe South unite with thei:' while b:'eihren for the salvatiotn of souls and the uplift of our people. I will he in Lauren.' myself on tlhe day named and tell how these meet ings have been conducted elsewhere. I will be glad for the readers of this paper to notify the colored people about this meeting. - Richard Carroll, Columbia, S. C. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" BEST LAXATIVE FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Don't sty constipated, headachy, bill ous, iwith breath had /or stomachi sour. ' No odds how had yot :' liver, stom ach or bowels: how i tch your heat aeiies, how miscrale nd uncomfort able you are from a e Id, constipation indigestion, hiliousn : and :;luggls: o'owels --you alway". get rellef wihll :'aCasiarets. D~on't let y or t omachb, liver and1( howeb;; muake you mi:;erable. Tiakc Casearets tonii -ht loul an endi to thie headnche, bil hut. uess, dIizzinegs, netr . vousness, si'k our I, .iiasy stomachi had cold ('Fen1 -''".lweat indl all oth1 gans: of aill t he bile. c:'es and ('onst i !gi il miatter whilh is producing thc miiisery. A i10-ee0i box meanns lieaithI, ha ppi ness and a cl'ar head for months. All tiriugglsts sellI Cascarets. D~on't for get. thle chiildlreni--thlelir little inisides need ma gentle eleansing, too. I .anenstaur, .\tarlh 12.-Soth Caro l ina's only womtan editor, Mliss .Juanita WVylie, of the Lancaster' News, an nioun~ces ini thiis week's issue bet' te I ireiment after a service or several years. She is siucceeded by I,. P. ilud dlieston, of AtlIantan, formier' edlitor ot "Thei Firiing aI ine" (01lumin o,f thle At - lanla Constitutllion andi ex-conneilman of the Ge'orgia city. in lierm valedletory Miss Mlyile says: "I wis hito acknowledge to the men~l of the piress of South Carolina my hearty a ppreciadon of t heir enicouir agement and kinidness to a mere wonian who invaded their lprovince for a little wvhile and who counts It a privilege to have worked along with men of such high character and pur pose." Chturch Getting Along Nledly. Mr'. J. R. 10llis, who formerly lived SDue West is now lo'cated at Lau ns. Heo has gone into our new or nization there -and has ordei'ed Sabbath school literature. Mr'. Ellis wi'ites: "Our' church Is getting on nicely, Bire. I. N. Kennedy is (Icing faithful and earliest wvork hiei'e. lie is doing good preaching andI we feel that lie is going to be rewarded for it."---Associate Reformed Presbyterian IAN IDEAL SPING LAXATIVE. IA goodi and( time triled remedy is Dr.' King's Now Life Pills. The flirst dose will move the sluggish bowvels, stimu late the ilver and clear the system of waste and bood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body jpisons, accumulated during the win ter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will do it. 260 at your druggist, S CARE SIHOUtJLD BE USED IN SELECTING SEED Departmcnt qf Agriculture Warns Southern Farmers Agaiust S'Qection of Any and Every Seed. of their market. Washington, D. C., March 13.-The department of agriculture, on April 9, 1914, and again on March 2, 1915, issued warnings to farmers of the Southwest against planting varieties of cotton that usually produce a sta ple of less than seven-eighths inch in length, especially such varieties as are said to produce half seed and half lint. In view of the approaching planting season, the department wish es to reiterate these warnings for the benefit of the entire cotton belt.. The producers of cotton, for their own welfare, should heed this advice, and should exercise judicious care in the selection of planting seed. Cotton of less than seven-eighths inch staple is of approximately tlie salle spiniing vilie as the buitk of the cotton of India. On economic prin ciples, the Amer;'an prodiuet should be maintained oni a higher lever of intrinsic worth than that of India In order that the American crop may not be forced to compete in the markets of the- world with the cotton of India. Cotton of less than seven-eighths inch staple is inferior to the average American quality, and localities that produce such cotton in Appreciable iuantitles soon establish reputations for an inferior product. The price of all cotton in such markets will suf fer on account of the poor reputation of them market. Competent cotton buyers discrimin ate against extremely short staple whenever such cotton is discovered. They should be equally careful to dis criminate in favor of cotton of good staple. The farmer who produces in ferior cotton is likely to find that his product brings a price materially low er than (luotations would indicate as its true value. The seller commonly looks upon such discrimination as a penalty, while the buyer considers that he is paying the full value for an inferior commodity. As the variety of seed planted is the primary factor in determining length of staple, and as there are early maturing prolitlc varieties which produce a staple of a least an lch in length, no farner.or community l Justifled in planting an inferior vari ety, or in expecting the ftill market price for a debased article of con nerce. Advocates Mutual Insurance. Editor The Advertiser: Why should the farmers of the coun tie; of Anderson, Oconee, Union, New berry, Cherokee, York, Chester, Fair field, Marlboro and Darlington be abl to get insurance on their dwelling an tenant houses at an annual cost vary ing generally from 25c to about. 5th per $100 of insurance a year, and it the two coun ties of Abbeville am (Greenwood at an annual cost of 80< a year per. $100 intiu rance, and tit< f al'riners in the other countiles otf th<i Stat~e be uniable to get insutranice t'oi less than $ 1,20 per $100 insuriance ye(ar? Th'le ants wer Is that In those coun1 tie(s the farmers have organiiized muit tual Insurance comlillnies of thi owt and1( have been ('arrtyingI ituranlce Ii those comiipanies for the last 18 or 21 year's at the cost IndIcated. At thle pr'esent time the amounts o 11t suitReU' carrlied by3 t hose 'a rioti t'omipanics in thle coun-tles nam Ited ar about as follows: A bbev ilIle-( reen wood .\ utRuaI Ins A\sso., Abbih ~~lle, $1 ,1100,O 00. Andieirson (County \lu Itiua l ire Ins (Co., Andersoti, $1,700,000. Fai rmer's .\itutal InIts. A sso., Chiester( $ I ,0:!3,000. hParl'tners .\ilutuial Ins. A sso. tof ('herio koe Co., (;affney, $0i25Al00. hFarmliers \lttal Ills. A\sso., I ;arlling t(on (Co., IIa rtsvillIt, -Ss0,t000. ('o., Wilnnsboro, $ 150,000O. la rmr's .\Mtuial IIns A sso.. .\lIartI hor'o Co. lienntttsv'illIe. $7o::,oi00 . a rniers Mit ttual lins Asso., New berrsy, $595, 0001. hFarmer's .\lutual Ins. Asso., Oconet Co., \Valhalla, $750,000. F'armiers Mlutual Ins. Asso., Yort andl Lanicaster' Cos., York, $1,150,000 .Farmier's .\utual Ins. Asso., UionJl $468,000. A letter addressed t6 these coin lpanies will give you information con cerning them. Such a company is recommended Ic le organlized in each County in thi State, Very truly, i. II. AlcMaster, insuranco Commissionet' Coilmbiau, S. C, F"Oft YOUlR CIII II'S ('0001 , If youlr' 11 chihas a cold, nose 'irm or coughs much get a small bottle o1 Dr.' Bell's Pine-TIar-lloney. Its il pleasant Pine-Tar-I loney syrup, jusi what children like and just the medl cino to soothe the cough and check th( cold, After takIng, children stol frettIng, sleep good and are soon en tirely well, In sist on Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey. 25e at your druggiat. MAXWELL Complete Motor Cars addition to the element of convenience, motoring can and rightly sho'uld be a pleasure and recreation---free from the end less annoyances due to inadequate equipment. It is true that electric starting and lighting systems, demounta ble rims and other refinements can be purchased and added to the car that lacks these devices. But ex perience has shown that to buy the entire and finished car from ore manufacturer is not only less ex pensive, hut much more satisfac tory, in that responsibility for the whole product can be centered in .one institution. Maxwell Motor Cars, being oth erwise des'gned to earn and ret ain the approval of particular people, are, of ccurse, provided with every accessory o'f estib:inl:ed merit that would add to the conivcnierc'e :rd comfort (if their ovurs. One Chascis, Five Body Styles Two-Passenger Roadster - $635 Five-Passenger Touring Car - 655 Touring Car with all weather top - 755 Two-Passenger Cabriolet - - 865 Six-Passenger Town Car - - - 915 F. O. B. Detroit Full equipment, including Electric Starter and Ligts. Laurens Motor Car Co. Laurens, S. C. WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR CATARRH? Ask Yourself the question. How of'ten has the doctor failed, as have ointments, salves, vapours? What you should do. that osts so lttle-ta ( s soqikyIlms olhswt I se. fodte and Vigorously effectve--is often tIhe ti'ents to Oliter' te cirCu ttIion, and in, last. resort of ninnhy Cat arrh'l sutfferers. lts tan an bot is ai t~t wor through why. it is hard to siay. One of thew out thew body it prI((oes of lpuri Ileatin speialstsoftheSwit SecficCot- . &* S. is itaede fromit bariks, root.s pnyin tlnta-- phys~~iticin o std and herbis that areo foodi alnd tonic for pin nd nati~on aluions hiaut l te blood. It. s:niati s---gi vex th his knowd g fi blo od de i or s b'(Oia h ~ l d owr'r to trowV Ot poisons, yoi lhe asserlt(~ ion tt if (lbull-s .ech wils~'r: s t ondlerful infl I nli'tle nucjorty d enco. by' the ablenet' oft hteioaode ('ntatth ccu fler'ers wouhl buy ai:! t':a i teail oif thle a~r pass~c~ages, a steacdily ftlly lake S. S. S., t hey could effectu- iinprove~d nio 1enl nit ion, and ai sense ally get rid of ('anrrh. of hoilIy rol let' tn roves how com S. S. S. g~oes striaight to the seat of' tiletely Catarrch ift en infests the enit iro tr'oubhle, the b10od. Tt sprea'le its in- .s11m. fittence over every organ In the hodrly dru *II f~nt1 S. P Ci Son ft all coms trouh he ein nn ateres'dru soreu. It Is a rem11arkab~le rem-) Cn n ie s tl t o g ht1v ~ n 1 ( >t'~ t I 5 o qly fo r o l b lo o d affe c t io n s , s u e n a s hangri nelds 1n tirtatIn suhstnnee . ~ls', an ill 0,r1 deased eoni. or red 1b100d corpustles thnt effectual- tions of the bilood. F~or' specIal advIce ly ceanse the systemi 01nd thus put an on any blood disonne write The Swift end to n11 e(tharr-hal poIson. 5. S. 5. Snecifle Comnnnny, Medical Dl at. clen out the stomiach of mutcous ac- ment, Roam 11, Atlanta, Ga. Avoid cumfulations, enables only pure, blood- sumbst it utes, School Books and School Supplies. This is the only store in Laurens handling School Books. All the required books are kept here. We also carry a complete stock of Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils, Rulers and all other sup plies for the schools. Powe Drug Company