The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 05, 1916, Image 7
You Need a Tonic
There are times In every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take-Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the salne for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F.T. No. 4, Alma, Ark.
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine nea
for women. Before I began to take Cardt i, as
so weak and nervous, and had such aw dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR CATARRI
Ask Yourself the question. How often has the doctor failed,
as have ointments, salves, vapours? What you should do.
The easy, common-sense method-- making materials to enter the intes.
that costs so little--that is so quickly tines, combines with these food ole.
and vigorously effective-is often the meats to enter the circulation, and in
last resort of many Catarrh sufferers. less than an hour is at work through.
Why, it is hard to say. One of the out the body in process of purification.
specialists of the Swift Specific Coin- S. S. S. is Inade from barks, roots
pacy in Atlanta-a physician of stand- and herbs that are food and tonic for
ing and national reputation because of bloblood. It stimulates--gives tho
his knowledge of blood disorders, made will soo realize t w (letfyl inoif
the assertion that if the majority of enco by the absen a headache a
Catarrh sufferers would buy and faith- clearing of the air p .- ages, a steadily
fully take S. S. S., they could effectu- improved nasal con< ion, and a sense
ally get rid of Catarrh. of bodily relief that proves how com
S. S. S. goes straight to the seat of pletely Catarrh often infests the entire
trouble, the blood. It spreads its in- system.
fuence over every organ in the body, You will find S. S. S. on sale at all
body; drug stores. It is a remarkable rem.
com s t edy for all blood affections, such as
enables the mucous surfaces to ex- Eczema, Rash, Lupus, Totter, Psorias.
change acids and Irritating substances is, Boils, and all other diseased condi
for red blood corpuscles that effectual- tions of the blood. For special advice
ly cleanse the system and thus put an on any blood disease write The Swift
end to all Catarrhal poison. S. S. S. Specific Company, Medical Depart.
cleans out the stomach of mucous ac- ment, Room 11, Atlanta, Ga. Avoid
cumulations, enables only pure, blood- substitutes.
Thousands~~ oftehe;omni
'Ihuais(ltebs ~mt nthe world are bearing the burden of
backache, headache, dragging pains, ar<
miserable half-dead, halt-aliveC con~di
tinpodce y hrnc e rnalhde
ther expienhcei siilar to the1 mi tue f terwoe
whsealettr ar11 e recorded-: in te "lsofLie"d cpyo
rngteninted Stats. ead wa Alrs. 1 a24esas
"lnI- suered wth ahach, hedahetn dagin-iaiso
Canada nis monCth a nothin reofdm nilto eua
A imeic viin s by.n for bxeietiwc t~e eiie for thissrse urln
troub let. AI~ ni- wroes rleed t e Ills serabfe. af-deadf
thialf-aeie cndi k -t .u~ ' e hent 115o er nievi c~
ino tmin Unr !- -dt 'c~ wht<: *. a csy
oaer i uol~ n ohn ei~dm ~~lIlo eua
7 hismediine x byfir on't, forgt h a' offe edciepoe se
hal-aiveC~fl~i.. .. than5 Luiann in , the endzx acally~:,
no Ple wo!.I- . cot more,. . fo you ar gurn.
-n Luzane.Itis uaanee.t
i topayou toByacntoday
-- us ithal iaccording te edirectually
- ~ tsne if you are aied-i
-tyou tatre ae twceti t usal
gnme oficuas iar ound gof
wll etur you oey wintoay
question. Write for our premium
catalogue.
BEAUTIFUL S(
Things that give pleasure to chil
dren and parents are something pretty
and something good to cat.
I think we should strive to make
our school house and grounds the
most attractive place in the commun
ity for there the children spend the
greater part of their time.
Let each school observe Arbor Day
each year and on that day let each
child, parent and teacher plant some
thing. Have the men and boys plant
the trees, dig the trenches, etc. and
the women and girls lay off the flower
beds and plant the flowers.
Instead of planting so many water
oaks for shade I would suggest plant
PEN AND INK l)li4AWING
T his school won a Stir
ing pecan trees. 'T'hey don't grow so
quickly but will in time make splen
did shades and the nuts will afford an
untold amount of enjoyment for the
children.
On the back side of the campus plant
a few walnut trees. They grow and
bear quickly and also make very good
shade.
A pretty green hedge around the
school grounds add greatly to the
beauty of the place and can be had
without a great amount of trouble and
time expended.
I don't like vines running over the
building. While they are pretty I
think they are injurious to the build
ing. The place for them is over a
summer house. I think a good size
for the house would be about 8 feet by
16 feet, and it would take six cedar
posts. On the inside make two long
slatted benches.
The Japanese morning glory, run
* . e . . .. * * " . s
* WATTS MILL NIOIT SCHOOL *
* (1ly J. 3r. Fewell, Principal). *
* *
" " * * * * * * * * * * * * *
It was with a large-degree of doubt
that we announced a night school at
Watts Mills, A doubt as to whether
or not there would be enough attend
ants to call it a school. It is needless
to say however that this doubt van
ished, never to return, when on the
opening night we found seventy earn
est. "seekers of knowledge" awaiting
to be enrolled. The sight of this un
1hought-of response to our invitation
filled us teachers with an Inspiration
that will never be forgotten. This
number inereased until it reached into
the nineties or to be more exact, nine
ty-flye.
The school was opened Nfor the hen
efit of the operatives in the mill who
were unable to atteind (be (lay school.
Among the pupils were to be found
ma rriedl men anad maried w.omen, sin
gle men andc single w.omien, boys and
girls. Th'le oldest w.aa -12 and the
youn'gest wvss th !irt en. Somiie hiadi gone
as5 high as the (ighithI grtil" sOmet lnd
"Il's" in (it old (ihl school andi somie
few ha~id inever alitended a school of
anv k indl.
Tlhie cirps of teahirs; was composed
of fourt young mitn. 'Three of thoe
hotldi official joitions11 with (lhe imill
whviliie (lie foiurthi is a teacher in (lie
dls i schiool. W'te dlivided ourii schoitol ini
to foiuri Oiections as t here w.ere (our
tent'hers fail men)), in the lirst see
ion w.eie thiose wvhi were iunabile to
to :-chitoo just a little while. 'Thie sic
ondl sect ion was:i tOmp hose'd of (those
it EN CTT
who had attendedl school for one oir
two years. in (lie third section w.ere
those who had been to school three to
six years, while in (lhe fourth se('tion
were t hose who had passed thIirough
the 6th, 7th or 8th grades. in thie first
sect ioni were taught reatding, writinag,
letter writIng and sim pie atddi thon and
suibtraetion. In sections two anid thruee
w.ere taught reading, spelling antd
arithmetle, consisting of more ditil
cult addition and subhtractiton along
w.ith miultilieniction and divisIon. In
section four spellt'ng, fr'aetions and the
major facts of U. 8. history, were
taught.
I cannot close without giving a lit
tle of my niersonal exnnerinen a the
HOOL YARDS I
ning roce or somec other vines are suit
able. This will not only be a place
of enjoyment for the children in the
fall but a pleasant place for gathering
in the summer. 'I'he following are
somo flowers that every school might
obtain at practically no expense: vio
let4, jonuils, daffodils, sweet peas
zenias, canna lillies, lilacs, crepe myr
tle and roses.
I know of nothing that wl l be more
easily grown or make a prettier bed
at such a small cost than zanias. They
are of various colors and bloom from
early suinmer until frost. A bed of
these with canna lillies for a vack
gl 1nd look very pretty planted ciose
OF MT'1. 01LIVE1 S(.11001(
e Prize tis y ear.
around the school buildinig. .\ake the
bed of good rich soil.
Pretty beds of violets and lillies at
sutitable places add niuch to the beau
ty of the grounds. I would suggest
planting roses on a little plot or gar
den to themselves. Let each girl plant
one rose bush, name it and give it her
special atention, and I feel sure they
would soon have at variety of pretty
roses and take great pride In caring
for them.
F'reqiuent visits of the parents to the
school and inquiries about their Su
oess with their flowers will be a great
Incentive in keeping alive the interest
of the children In beautifying the
grounds.
There is so much for our associa
tions to do In iaking our schools like
happy community hoies that. we
shouldn't be satisled with doing noth
ing but go to work this spring for
prettier yards and buildings.
tenther of the first section. The work
was hard and tirIng lmit on several oc
casions I wats thrice repaid for the
labor expended. I will never forget
the thrill of joy I felt as I looked into
the face of an elderly man who had
written his name for the first tiwe.
His expression was that of one who
had anlocked the chest and found the
buried treasure. Again I was repaid
when a married man came to me
greatly elated over the fact of having
learned to write his wife's name. With
the joy on these oasions came also
shame. Ashamed to think that we had
kept it from the so long. Was the
night school a success? Suffice It to
say that we hope to reopen the school
again in at few weeks.
CONFEDERtATE VETERtAN SPECIAL
To liirmingrhnmn May 141.h1 for Veterans
and Friends from wifurens Comity.
shaec.a Aslnee ting1 tDatye Lhd
kAt it fmeeintge o lapGigong.Ws(
night01 wchoh a sced? uhe ituro
Ssa thtsw hoperni,Cf the schoaroli
towl n fe ees
The BlriiioardMa willi plar a setclial
1on1h a Frleiies to11 larei theret
beatahe t peelal traG~ig~in h-aig
GAtwoa aetn :15 .\ l..1 arivngtn
NoHirighamI a h. .\d TI Ileo give
lim ine to ~i Wiet ela the luaters i
SI:irmighamin bf ighI the anpecial
wvill Ib' knowni as Wallers Spec('ial,
nlamed( iln hnor of lIIon. ('. A. C. Wal
The farei frm l.aiiirens. will Ie $7.25
for the round t1 ip hing a tinial limit
31MILl 80,1lO000,
returninl lg lint itlIthe 25thI. Stop) overs
areo al lowedl at all points where tr"ainls
are sedluled to stop goinig or return.t~
lag.
.ludlge 0. G. Thompson or i. AMock
lenn1 gIveO additIonal informlatio uponl~~li
Irequiest. relalive to rates, sedules,
etc. Young and old are invitedl, as
tihe rates appIesB to allI.
:37-31 Advy.
Attorneys at Law.
PromPt Attetion Oiven All Buiness
WWl Practica lk all Mtat. Courta
NOTICE! NOTICE!
The firm of W. T. Blakely & Co., of
Ora, S. C., having decided to make some
changes in their business, will for an inde
finite time, offer their stock of Dry Goods
and Shoes and numerous odds and ends, at
and below cost.
Call and let us prove to you that we
mean what we say.
W. T. BLAKELY & Co.
The Famous Ballards Obelisk Flour.
~'IN
SCoE POLISHES
Contain no acid and thus keep the leather soft, protecting it against
cracking. They combine liquid and paste in a paste form and require
only half the effort for a brilliant lasting shine. Easy to use for
all the family-children and adults. Shine your shoes at home and
keep them neat. THE F. F. DALLEY CO.. Ltd.
S1FBuffalo, N. Y.
BLACK-WHiTE-TAN KEEPYOUR SHOES NEAT
~~i
Facts
G ET the facts on the operati-.g cost
before you buy any automobilc.
Find out the truth lbfrc- not
after. And don't be satisid with ac:-,r
say or a salesman's cluia-Z.. The p:rice
gasoline is high; so is cil and there is :rm
to be an increase in the cc.st of
So, what you wart i3 t c.ar t:_ ;
give you most miles per ga!lcn cf
per gallon of oil and per s:t of tic :.
Here cre the facts provcd i:y -r --
well stock touring car that rcen.-~~1
'World's Moto o'c* e~r
the Mm.OXW'i c.r v :c
liCVw. a fo.adeont
tion today.
Tourinng Car, $855
f. (rber, $635
V :- . 0..i:. Detroit
LAURENS MOTOR CAR CO.
Laurens, S. C.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR