The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 11, 1916, Image 15
That seal, with all it means to
the public, might well be pt
on every bottle that contains
PER NA
No other remedy ver offered the
American people h s more friends
after two generatio of su s; no
other remedy is mor ge Ily used
in the homes of the e: ito other
has been so enthus' tically endors
od by the thousan
The reason Is found In real merit. For
coughs, colds, catarrh. whether local or
systemic, and generaldebility following any
of the above 'eruna will be ound effective.
reliable and safe. For irregular appetite.
Impaired digestion and run-down system it
Is an Invaluable tonic
Peruna may be obtained in
tablet form for convenience.
The Peruna Company, Columbus. Ohio
How's This?
HWe offer Ono I Utndred Dollars
Reward for anv a ;e of Catarrh
that cannot be -iul ' i-? Halil's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J., C( II'Nl: C .., Tob-do1'ln .
V . the tinltrsii n .1" I1, h v in.wgn .'. J.
C(hete' for th hI st I .. v :r, and1 hlemv
htun perfectly 1honor'4.ii' in all u:uin,
transactionn ninl Iia'::1 ' ,ll -- bl t earty
ouit any oblulg:ttion t u:a .. l"" .: l I:rm-t.
NATION.\l. th.Nk >' u'wnI;I i..
t lall's r':tat :1,h t' r is J..
c'ous surfaces. "l'.1i '. ,, t-'t Tes:t n .tr, :1
'.I'utk It:.ll a m int ly l'iii. far c..uz lat tt
Dr. T. L. Timmerman
DENTIST
Laurens, South Carolina
'~..in l'Politles Bank liluilding.
A. G. IIAIIT
IA\VYlu:Rt
lloo1i 205-207 1asonie 'Tep ile
- Plostoilee Box 685
4(jr.'en11 i1(e. S. ('.
11rottitt. allention given all btIluines
Pru.'tie In all ('OtiTi'S.
heFi
Not onl3
ci're away t
mirakes you I
So Good
Our pla:
niethod of st
a hearty wel
We are sol
* Laurens,
PALMETTO BOYS UNDERtTAKE
TWO HIUNDRED M311. Ell1KE.
line, Hleart.y and IBuddy, TIey Preipre
for Long Mike In Sand Country.
Fort lliss, Texas, Sept. 30.--I lale,
hearty and ruddy, uncontiuered by the
several fleree assaults of the electrical
artillery of the heavens with its sub
seluent drenching downpour, undaunt
ed by the steady sand storms, and un
defeated by (ho divers distractions
of the desert country, the South Caro
lina boys are today "right side up with
care" and preparing for the most
strenitoi season of their border ser
vice. 'T'his will be the 200-mnile "hike"
the Palmetto troops will undertake in
a few lays. Biut, were the average
Carolinian to encounter the troops of
their native State, they would scarce
ly now be recognized as such. The
Aien who left their homes in June to
answer the call of country were the
citizet soldiery of the State -pale,
frail, but unafraid. They believed a
crisis itpendled and they were ready,
lHitt being ready and being prepared
are two different things. Today they
ate prepared-Ihey are not (le pale,
frail variety that niobilized at Slyx
'They are mnen of Iron, bronze-coated
under the special process of the desert
sun of Texas, the winds, the weathert
and the sands.
Ina every drill, inl every inaneauvet,
inl every re(ilremtient, the Paltte a
tloops have meastured u; to the htiglh
est standard of etileienc'y, and the' comt
ing long ''hike'' will he the acid test
of their spirit and stamina. None 'ln
t rlain the slightest doubt. thia in lhi
test of endurance the ir cHllteie v will
ag'tin witl tlhcmi splenttdid treco;nit l jot
to add In the laurel:: I le iit\'e already
't'r ~'oo f tel 1 ti to Iou Ith 'ai roli na
rItei tnen gs of Infantry, thei F irtl and
second, parlicipated in thne ;tr al pa
rade in 1-:1 f'ast) re"c ently. when"l smn
cooers l litt low'ed, in a continuou
martial tIeaan, and in thle parile alitd
flt rand review the loopmetto toop
won distinction for drill perf-1ection1, 1'ol
order, for' ne~atness and general elli
imeeny to such to ttepn that even tih
practisd military aye of (;on. 1Hil, ifn
the revifing stand, mistook therm a
first for regular army e, until th
colors came into view, and the Sout
Carolina banner Inticated the idenity
of the ptopers.
The Palmetto troopers were led b4
the Second South Carolina Infantra
hand, of Orangeburg. And here il
rs 0
r - t s
oesbinco
may not be amiss to state that this
band has contributed much to (he fair
lame of South Carolina. The band has
won the rare distinction of being one
of the very best bands on the border,
and in the grand review, passing
through the streets of El Paso, its
music was sounded to the accompan
iment of a continuous din of cheering.
'T'he city was gay in holiday attire for
tl'e reception of the troops and miles
of people lined the rotue of the march.
At frequent intervals the band burst
into "Dixie" and the martial spirit of
the people broke out in spontaineous
and unanimous acclaim under the spell
of the song that stirs men's souls.
The Second South Carolina Infantry
Band is under the able direelion of
hiand Iaclader 0. K. Wilson, who has
brought it into a distinctive class and
has created a demand for it all throegh
the El 1'aso district, so that. the iend
finds it difilcult to respond to the many
inv!tations it receives for concert en
izagc:ens.
JAIt'AN 1'It01'OEss TO 1{ENEWN
NE'i'l:N'iON AS ''(I E.1ll(JIIAT'ION
l'ropioses in lieinew ('ontention for
1 iii of her People to E mirate to
11111 IIoh ii band in ('aliforn ia.
WVashintlon, S.ept. 27, -.lapan1's pur
Pose to renew after the i'nropean war
her contention for tle right. of her
people to emiiigrate to and own lai(1
in the l'ited states, suggested in New
York yesterday by IIa roni si r51o1 1(1
Saka ani, fo trlmeir finance miiinisler inl
the T)okio cahine., was frankly admit
Ied today at the -Japanese etbilassy.
Necoti at ions oveyr these (Iiuestions.
wh.lich camt' to : a (falock two year:;
a u. :are re;:a(rded by .la n 11111, it w%.as
exphained, as; merely p~ost poned( while
the lir r issne: of the w\ar are beinc
dealt with.
The deadl: k followeidi a loiiG series
of confe rt noes iet weegn F"ormer See
rinary BIryian :nid I abiron (hinda. then
the .Ilpanese ambntassador, afle"r an c'x
chan :"e of notes hel wen III( two g ov
irnmiaents oxer thl alien land le i5
Iaioni nacited by ('," California. A1Ier
thse stateo delmr111tmeni hadl oin(rledI ont
tIhat under its le':islation the liite d
States giecvImiiemi con(ld do ni (mo0re
than seek Ito brea snch legislation
and that persons affieeled by it had
reourse lio the federal conrits. .apan
closed the exchaiges with a note say
ig her complaint hal not een an
swered and reserving "r thle " rese nt
further discnssion Of the issne."
abut a
wbcheer you
*So Pum
with all the mosi
nd every bottlei
t our plant.
Sole A
)range Whistle
You wi]
:ola Bot
It has been re orally assumed that I
the issue woule remain in abeyance!)
only while Japan was occupied with* t
the war but until now no one in .a
position to speak with authority has 1
said so. ''here will be no formal dis- c
cussion of the subject at least until t
the arrival of the ambassador, Dr. I
Amoro Sato, who was 'appointed when(
Baron Chinda was transferred to Lon- I
don and who is expected in Wash- J
ington in a few months. The posit ion c
of the .apanese government, accord- f
ing to informal statements by em- I
bassy ofilcials, still is that restrictions i
on inuuigration and land holding are
not only derogatory to her dignity, I
but are unjultl under internat ioal
law. Removal of these restrictions, I
it is explained, are regarded as .a pan's t
third andi final step in her rise 1o a
statehood, the first two being the c
pr ~ - =fR ll s~up1
any dazz
parts; to
If you
in rim! n
dealer
_: couldn't
Not Iml
A'-(11 F)KJ ei M~J
wr~s .ia~a-counta1
Thi
VrWAMG#EUU8PWWr
1 1O4Vrn inT1A71Ziusrin'r
-ll during he dr
8
up, and give yo
t modern and u~
is perfect. We
kgents
. Try one som
11 like it.
tling C
bolition of extra territoriality and the
Begotiation of Coliercial equality
reattes.
The emnbassy believes the renew a
*ill be most funlaeUntaI l in chartt eler(
>leials declaring good relations wili
he country are looked upon as con.
'ining with Japan's vital interests i
hina and the alliance with EnglUmI
o form the three car-dial points 01
apanese foreign policy. .a1 ipan's pr( s
nt strained relations with China re
arding the Cheng Chato clash the em
assy expects to be :settled shortly i
way satisfactory to both sides.
Japan's policy towards the pro
osed( trade war after the war will be
itlhted here Friday with the visit of
tarot Sakatani, who is just back frow
he recent allied economic coliferenme(
t. Paris. The baron will be entertaiii
d at lunch by James Brown Scott. see.
SER~LVE S
has put a real meaning in1
) ' of '- xw Il tp.'rts---so that It
o wr )I pai at once, v ithot
b . ' '! fi m th': factory.
:I a xwell ow() ' \nr you ar w
.an tii( you real and imtnhediate s
Ihe woilldn't i1 1 MaIX'eII dscaler
>r( than t \ ( '. o automobile hr
' c Ri'e you service that con
is a V::1 point. Ilnvestiigatc it fl
hut ink-, your car.
LA ltiNS MOTOlt CAlt CO.
Phone 268. West Side Public Sqiua
iy a bottle of (
u just the tone
3Y0 li
>tO..date machi
extend to the 'a
etime; new a
r
mpany
rotary of the Carntegie deuceC endo1w
!l(:it and( iil at e ie by 'lt'ky-li
(OIIlulljca~a i ll titi it()Jl)8('(I ht' w'a
Vc~ultt i c 1' . : 11'&, 'c ier'iouta colit p ti1
hlol: ill (China, her it al I lde fieldl.
'tlhe P acific ilaurfs Io: lb Or th11
equt or, Inlau!tdlng Ill C Uarolhie anid
.Ma rshall groupsje wit 1(11 were Meizedt
tromt ( (!rliuty e1' arls' inll IIt War. willI
be itW rtldedl to Japan !'--, cul-dI ig to
IIthe ('1)l tImtxy vie~w. at I SIca'~ :',"c ((iii" r
eec. Al ready tas ea H' dlxt.ttci:
and steamsixl ines hamtx i~(' li'It e~ta b
Ilihed t it' ti a 11(1 e'very13 effti !I Mat~de to
til(0e Ihiett hiarti of thiti' iM:id eci jtr.
The Quinine That D~oes Not Affect The Head
Deecnure of its tonic tied Inxnile effect, J.AXA.
Ti V 1s ROMI) QI)J N I NJ? it better than oldhitnry
Quinine ind 414,C8 tnot cruise niervouit(ses nor
rinttin{ ig ni 110r4. I4iet it',ie te fitl iii tue rnd
look for Ste eichiiititci of E. W.(O GR I .c
o the' Word-_"
icr to carry a -
can rep~lce=
t -waiiting for
ill al\'.:iy:~ beo ---__
ore in. tile'A* A W
)crc.
I 2 he f~r
11 tf : ; Q . i~ nn t a.. a .. '..vs1
ti .27;'i' i
rt 1 a ia;Q1 #
I/ l 1 "w-q./". w W ..t"a- y w w wrlt
)UI Crp