The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 13, 1916, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
It Always Helps
says Mr's. Sylvania Woods, of Clifto' n Mills, Ky., in
writimg; of her experience with Cardui, the woman's
tonc. She says further: 'Before I began to use
Cardui, iy back and head4 would hurt so bad, I
thou'ht the piiu w, ould kil ,ie. I was hardly able
t'g u e n r my h':ou ewor. ;r takins three bottles
SC. i . lm to feel il:c , :-'cv wolan. I soon
y g:id ponds, 1an nIi/, 1 do all my housework,
as valasr:i a bu. w'ater m11.1.
I w i c et er w Noman would give
The oman's Tonic
a trial. I still us Cafdui when I feel a little bad,
::d it alvavs do s/me good."
I eadaceli, hackache, side ache, nervousness,
t red, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
Iy; trotuble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's
tule. Yo u cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
r1. yi'ur trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
. :nen for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
NOTICE FARMERS
Dixie Boy plow points at 85c per doz.
Say how many ou want.
We also make t e wings (2 sizes) and foot.
. Orde Toda Nrom
GREENWO RONWORKS
GREENWOOD, - - S. CAROLINA
MEMBERS OF THE DAVIS REALTY CO.
J. B. Ashmore, Sec. G. Allen Banks, Treas. A. J. Davis, Pres.
Located at Located at Located at
McComick, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Laurens S. C.
La rens County
*R alt96r Sale
-o N.. AAM1S Priice I )istan~rce Tow-n
I .'~5 $i2,'i 14 "~l Grayc'ourt.
3 ~20, pe.'r 7 ".'WatIerloo
1 1854) i " Hrksd ale
5 52 1500 1 "' Barksdable
6 751 12 "' I.aurens
7 ~ ~ ; 55 1 ''Barknudale
270u (ira
9 SiI S~o I ' Iarkdsale
in *i'; 1800 2 "' i aurnse
Ii ii S0l0 1 " LaurensI1
13 d i(.i~ r '' Laurens
14 2.24pr i:? 41 aurn
15 -; 544 3 4 . La r
16 5>)? 3 "4 GAry Cour
17 210 - l1 per ' " Harksd~ale
19 65. 2 per 14" Lurens'
10 650 31 ' (ay Cr.urt
20 514 -.l " Gray Couirt
21 ~ -30 ',er .1 nijies Lau11res
Laurens City Prop erty
LaurensI' S. C
Ent rse a 'i'irm Rco '' Phon 1
LAiltVE LOSSES AlUE SlOWn
1 LO~. S. GU AIN P RID UCTION
eit .y lhttulge to ('ereai s During Au
gust ('auset it Loss of .1tan) 3illlions
of Bushels.
\\ a-21 ti o:, epteinLtr S.-- -l leavy
uattas .; t' a !1W c,10! ry's t('reai c-lls
dring .\ugust eati ed .t loss of linany
iillont1 oe blshl1 ill prospect I)ro
duc oun, cutting down the outtlool. fr
"' h eat. to l u w tile amount.t reti;,iru'it 1
lor' holtie consuiption. 'T ie dep~art
Ilnent of agriculture's luonthlly fol ecast
issuIed tod0(. estilllates tile whetat
crop at 611,0,0 busels UlI ~ a
bl-lheil. less than i, (alculatI to be
necessary for <oIes tie (use. .\ carrv
Ove1' 01 approximnately ',9'01111
bushiel s of old wheat 1 1on last year's
record-b real(king crop, however, will
lsake it; the deficiency anti l'ave
Soiething like 100,000,000 bui1
a'a:iable Ito Supply the heavy delmands
of lo' !in nI:hens for .lite:icatt wheat.
F-iltn l tha parched by hot and
dry weather, showed a loss of t.3,00i,
'i"' bttsiels since the .\ugust forc'ast
of production, while eoitn estimtates{
wer1'( (:,~,1,o000 buIshels ~1mall'.:'er tan
for11is(11 tt a 11011 ii ago.
.\ prelimlinary! (rWillnate of the wili
I h.Ieat crop places the production
of :-.1,1 ) .'e* , htlSh s, and that of
spring wi. :t at 1:-, :110,0011. The pros
petive spring wheat crop Is the
siallest inI twenty-two- years and
2:010,11,i0el bushl(s less than hat r Iveste(l
last year. The total wheat crop is
placed at 1.ll,Ileit bushels, which is
".;( ', 113.)1 bushels less than last
year's record-breaking crop of 1,012,
300,000 bushels. ''he combined winter
and spring wheat crop is the smnallest
since 1:l' atnd the tcre yield the low
est in twenty-thre( years.
The heavy loss itt prospective pro
duction of corn was du( to drought.
In ialy sections, particularly in
Kansas aii Oklahonia, ltany fields of
corn were ttt for ensilage or fodder.
Tie total (roll Is foreast at 2,71(1,
900,1011 bushel :, wh'ichl Is _'' 2 ,0,00
butslel: siialler than the average for
the las; live years.
Ant unusually short outitt of white
potatos( for witer sipply is fore
<11 a. l'roduction of :, Ia.s 0,(1t o busll
i ii lindited. That is It ,ag 0te' 0as
bushel l less than foreeanst ait .uoth
iii and Itlie :u: Illoest o St tt rlit tin -
in1latesn a ill aonth gito are: Oats,
1111u,1 u hushls; harleyI -..Ho.000
u.)she'ls; b uckwheat I,:!00,000 bushels;
rice 1.0liodi0 bisl s; f otton 110Il,
N,(~ bale::: apcples, :',11,,0 barrels.
tinl ina-itces ::,or St l, t bushels.
Whil - ((l' toi ls all suffered s ion ,
dlaninge duijng lihe unth, hfly :1nd to
'aceo rospeels increases, andt the
hlirvest of thse two 'rop', and also
of rice, will bie record-breaking. hre
waet ani i1111hase of 27,00,00 pou d
in the f icated I rodutcttion I I to
bacco, nu:Iking a crop of 1,2_1.1,0o0,.4111
ape-u ll 't'i t the o)tnotw
(riltord (ttro ot frost by 1(21,000.00-0
lloayI allrodyin is fieorecas diga' l;,
'fr.0t taonsg, whit tis 01,liet'0a Iton.
that0 tan for o'sti dayont yet. andi
Il,000,000I tons ('ar t'than1 Ias ell'
(rilled itr op. adI iiwsfr l.
frost, whiichlj~~ dcie 01.'0,hat btas
lust killin ile bli hol nor an tIe
the rorn Iro haswo h'I 2u for . nsi-2
(lrl'12in Nothwe1stern .\kanss S'n.
welg n .\iso u n t e :tsh .
been ausedby unavoralew athr
Now Paid for He Knows
No brighter, no more ca a than you, but determined to tr
rise. H-e took the eas step provided by Draughon'.r
200,00ovcrwpr.ee, I derpaidyoun men andwomen in :8-tat-shave takenthe
Draughon Course of usincss Training in Bookkecping, Stenography, Banking,
Accoun g, Commercial law, etc., and their small investments havc
Bu yidc normous dividends in higher positions and BIGGER PAY.
Io i Draughon Training is the 'lping hand that will takeyouout
of th ong-hour, slort-pey class into the sMlict, well paid circle.
Write us TODAY fo~r our book of B~ankers' Advice to Young Mop,
and ourCATALOG.
!RAUGIRON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mr. Merchant:
I, YewudtyourAtciat
IYuBuying flour, get in touch with us
over long distance 'phones. Day
'phones 821 or 822; night 'phone
478. We pay all calls.
If a man worth one Million
Dollars called on you and you knew
it, he would get your attention at
once.
We represent several Million
Dollars in flour Mills, and it will
pay you to consider usbefore buying.
We Represent the Following Mills:
Hopkinsville Milling Co., Hopkinsville, Ky.
Nashville RII r Mills, Nashville, Tenn.
The Wright M lling Co., Bluefield, W. Va.
Blumont Milli g Co., Blumont, Va.
Oxford Milli g Co.,Oxford, Ohio.
Eldred Mill o. fickson, Mich.
Cumberlanu alley Milling Co., Nashville,
Tennesee.
D. A. Stickles & Son, Hagerstown, Md.
Kelley Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Northwestern Mill & Elevator Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Laurenceburg Roller Mills, Laurenceburg,
Indiana.
Palmetto.Brokerage Co.
Greenville, S. C.
W. H. Moore, Mgr.
Office 'Phones 821 and 822. Residence Phone 478.
CUT PRICES
The'remaining stock of Ladies
Sand Mis es colored parasols is of
Sfered at educed 1jrices. The cut
price app ears if( plain figures.
In hosi cy you clan secure all
sizes h@r in ladies silk lisle and all
silk, both in while and black.
L .ies m melrnL ribbed under.
vest~L all szes.
VETERANS VISIT
SCENE OF BATTLE
second Anniversary of Coilict at
Marne Ct ebrated on the lattleild.
Thousands of Vrave .
Paris, Sept. ]0.-The second anni- "
ersa'y of the battle of the Marne
vhich has :een celebrated .it dilfe r
'nt points on the great battlelfel l
Aince Sept. t. w'tlh simple but impres
,ie ceretmonics. et! itliateel to'lay in a
)ilgrimage to the battleield of the
)rcq of "the lighters of the Malane,'
hr: first organized body of velerans of
his great war.
The veterans were escorted by other
issociati-mns. coniprising mnuster d out
'ot batants of 7;1 I and veterans of
he war of 1S70.
Visitors to the field on which the
)ittle of tle Marne was fought, re
>ort that only observant eyes could
liscover that this region was the
Qeec of a far stretching and historic
>alttle two years ago. Nature has heal
'd almost all the wounds inflicted by
he tight ing, except for trees with
;cared trun k and dead branchs,
ere nid there traces of hastily dug
sha1low trenches along tle main
roads and the rusty, tangled and
visted remains of barbed wire de
'enses at the outskirts of isolated vil
agcs and faris.
Jo ~urneyling; aloi, hiowever'. he~ ':i s
tor meets with hundreds, even thous
inds of graves marked with the cross
>r the tri-color. Some of these
-raves are marked with the inscrip
Lions such as "in memory of the
workmen of Paris," or" here repose
13 French soldiers." The great ma
ority of the graves, however, bear
iniply the names of the dead wai
rior's, with the words "killed Sept. 6,
1911."
More rarely the vi.sitor Cmnees across
niore eloquent memorials of the
mighty struggle. Now it will be an
lnexploded shell wedged in the trunk
ef a torn and leafless tree; again, an
iron chair. high up amnong the foliage,
which was used by a sniper or an
a bs erver; or it inay be a series of
large holes where a nuiiber of heavy
slhelis had fallen close together.
One of the chief points of interest
to the Marne pilgrim of the future
will be the farmhouse at t'litip
?lt .try where (en. v:)n Ilck hail his
headquarters during the battle and
where ia game of 01'iliards was going
on when a shill from a l"renc'h 75
inmillinetrc gun dropped on tie roof
aid put an entd to the gaitie.
:Another point of interest will be
I"' f:iouzs (iateai .\iondeiont,
which was one of the niost. iiportant
tactical positions in jhe battle. 1:
still stands, hioughl more than half
in ruins.
In 'aris the anniversary is being
observed generally. A feature of the
celebration is tile hellagging of 1,000
taxicabs coniianded by tiin. (;al
lieni at the critical inoient. when the
battle was beginning, by gineahis of
whIiichlifteen('o thouisan 11iinen werte
thirowni into the scale of victory.
STOI' Ti'lls Fi- SYI ('()1,1),
.\ (1)ld (boeS not get well of itself.
'I proc'res of wveaing oiuti a coldi
we(ars5 yououadyu uhb
(ta:.e :i if zieglec(tied. intekling
ini-hls driain thle energy and sap the
ita. I:e. . ['ri -17 yiars thle happy13 con.
I' in. r ofi soothlinig atiseptic bal
sa iins in I ir. KIig's New Iilseovery' hasU
heled cot;:hs anid itelIieved conigesition.
'utung and ithl can testity to thle effee
*,tt. of lI) . K( ig's Newv I)iscovery
tot echls and ('obls. Iiuy a bt tle'
atdy a ourt drttggist, 50te.
it .'lanntfac(turent of te Smaler ~ihoat,
('hicago, SMepteiie: M. - !ecommen('
Iniions to all bankers (if the It'n'ited
Stant's thait thle Jive-celi t loaf or bread
be abhandoneid and thle enhi-cenit Ion f
;landard'tizedl were madec aftier conisid--I
rab tle iscuissioni at the (losing sissioni
if the '\dxctivle comilliiee of tne 4
Ilio;;al .\s: odeinion of .\ac:te:' I!al~i.s
rut itday. 'lT'y urged that Ithe'
inmtied inately
lI'izioiiini waste Ineideint to t he
nanuitfacturien of the five-eent liat iw~as
in p!asiede na a rearton lotr itsa dt's..
(iiivet I tai c'~iy ug ay anid: (tnard
anlrl uIy , maint 4
I" (i n led with1tt o
tanarC red