The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 24, 1917, Image 7

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FINAL SETTLE1MENT. Take notice that on the 12th day of February, 1917 1 will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ininistrator of the estate of Mary F. Willis, deceased, in the olilee of the Judge of Probate of Laurens coiunty, at 11 o'clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a ilnal discharge from my trusts as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notifled and required to make pay ment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said (late, duly proven or be forever barred. J. it. W\'ILLIS, Administrator. January 10, 1917.-1 muo. FINAL NETTiLEMENT. ''ake\notice that on the 12th day of February, 1917, 1 will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ministrator of the estate of .1. Robert Willis, deceased, in the ofilge of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at I1 o'clock a. in. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trusts as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on that date; and all persons having claims ab. .1st said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. J. R. WILLIS, Administrator. January 10, 1917.-1 mo. Dr. T. L. Timmerm an DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Office in Peoples Bank Building. W. M. NASH, SURVEYOR, Terracing, Leveling, Drainage. Notary Public. GRAY COURT : : : S. C UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmer Callear..mtete r) I :s, dayornigli DR. W. F. FLOWERS VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate with 12 Years Experlenoe Dentist and Surgical Work Office: Posey's Drug Store B. R. TODD Engineering ane Contracting Land Surveys a Specialty .aorete Work Skillfully done or : spected. ? n nl estiniates of all Kit A. . HART announces that after January 1, 191 he will lbe nasocialtedi with HAYNSWOlt'TIlI & iIAYNSWOR'ril for the practice of law. Offices, fourth floor, Mlasonic TempV Gireeniville. S. C. Simpson, Cooper & Babi Attorneys at Law. WI! Practice In all State 00ou EPrompt Artenltion Given All Busini N. D. DIAL A. C. TO DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Bank Buildingi, Laurens, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Money to Loan on Real Estate-L Time. H. S. BLACK WEL Attorney at Law prompt attention given to all busi Money to loan ov Real EstatA O'Dc' Phone ' Resldene Phon Offi s- ..mons Building 0, 6. Feathierstone W. B. 1(n FEATHIELtTONE & liNlfiHiT Attyneys at Law Laurens, S. C. AB Busin as intrusted to Our WIJI Have Prompt and Careful At tien. omlee over Palmetto Bank (Mr, Featherstone will spend WVed day of each week in Laurens. C, W.McCRAVY Public Salesan and Licensed Auctioneer 9lates on Day and Job Work Funi on Demtandi Leave call wvith J. WV. Thiom~ps 4& (.ffMEA D 11/fbO f U ENDS CATARRH, A HMA, Bronchitis, Cro:up, C ighs d Colds, or noncy bod:. Sold -uaranteed by LAURENS 'Dl STORE, Laurens, S. C. AreYou Prepared for Babya Arrival? You are it "Mother's Iliend" has boen given a place in your home, The dread and agony of childbirth can be eliminated to the greatest extent by this won derful assistant to nature. Drug gists everywhere sell "Mother's Fri'nd." Valu Interestint RookCOn Moth. S.mt r.e to All Expectant Moths YIihtC FOR1.tT T.Bd eld R.ulstor ro Lamar .sr Atlanc ., Ger. Stomach Troubles. if you have trouble with your stom ach you should try 'Chamberlain's Ta lets. co many have been restored to health by the - e of these tablets and their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it is worth while to give them a trial. CA N'T LOSfE H1A11. Twenty Years from Today a jaldhead. .ed Mlan Will be an Unusual Sight. One of the most prominent dru& gists of America made a statement i few weeks ago which has caused a great deal of discussion among scien Lists in the medical press. -Ie said: "if the new hair grower M i~Iredina hair Remedy, increases it: sales as it has during the past year it w-ill be used by nearly every man woman and child in America withih eight. years. "When Mildredina Hair Remedy i used almost universally, dandruff wil disappear and with its departure bald Hess, itching scalp, splitting hair an all scap diseases will follow and twen ty years from now a bald head will b a rarity." There is only one way to cure dati druff, and that is to kill the germ: There is only one way to cute dat druff, and that is to kill the geII: There is only one hair P eparatio that will kill the gem us ant hat is Mi dredina Hair Rome y. '' is 11111111 hair restorer with it rec rd of thou ands of cures will toI hair oil an head where theye i. y life left-; clures dandruff, stop. ailing hair atn itching of the scalp three weeks: ismotney hack. It is the most pleasant anl invil - oratin: tonic, is not stieky, or g r.:a and is used extensivel by by Id:-s 1rellnetmnt whot (desire to htave andt 17leep thleir~ hlair soft, Iust rou s anld in Itrlnt. Fifty cent s for a larige hott at L aurn Dru15I~lg Co. M\ail order~s illhi bc iy M ihIred ILouIISe Co.. 1 oston, Ma~ CUT TH1.ilS Ol'T F"RICI' to show how 1tuickly M ii ) dIredinla Iliair Rtemtedy acts,..wve wil sendt ai large sampllle free by returt tmail to anyone wvho sends tii Coupon to Mildredl Louise Co., lBs ton, Mass.. withI thleir namte antd ad dress and ten cents in silver t< lpay postage. "' Half Your Ltving --Without Money Cos DD A right or wrong start in 1917 wI make or break most farmers in ti South. We are all facing a crisi Thh3 war in Europe puts thingsi such uncertainty that no man ct foresee the future with any degree clealrness. Tho sure and certain increase cotton acreage moans lower cott< prices next fall. Cost or all food at on, grain products is highl, so high th 11o onoe canl afford to b y~ anld expe to pay out with cotton. -It's a time above aI othe to pl safe; to protlucoj possiblo fo' Lgrain and fol go upplies on yc own acres; to vtown the store b: A good picc f gardlen groum righltly plante 'ightly tended a kept planted tl year rountd, can ses made to pay half your livin~g. It v save you more maoney titan you ma on1 thle best flyo acres of cotton y e 91 over grew! Hastings' 1917 Seed Blook tolls 'about the richlt lhind of a raoney a ' ing garden and the vegetables to1 Igin it, It tolls about the field crope igtwell andt shlows youI the clear road real farm pt~osperity. It's Free. Si for it today to H.G0. HASTINGS C Atlanta, Ga.-Advt. te. A 0001) INVESTMENTi says M. D). Reynolds, Madison.,' es- who states: "I had rhleumalltismt nl Steen years; utsed three boxes of IRHEUATSMPODES and have thro'wvn away crultci shel You acn afford to try thenm. only by us5, 50c and $1.00. Eureka I o. Co. nauen andr Watts Mill. HE FUTURE OF THE p AUTOMWULE INDUSTtY. 11 ti ie-half of the 3,000,000 Automies b in Use 'I'day Are Used for Business f1 Purposes. "So much hlas been wvriten relailve 1 o the development of the motor car ndustry and so many ptrophesles have ieen ventured without iroper' consid ration of vital and controlling fac or, that t clea'r and Simple analysis a )f the subject may serve to dissipate nuch of the unfounded conjecture. "'The automobile market is dividied .nto two broad fields. Flrst the rural Mlass, which includes all persons en gaged in farming and others in va rious businesses who live in towns of less than five hundred populatot). Second, the urban class, which coin ptrises all people in any but farming pursuits, who live in towns of fve hundred or more population. "In the rural or farming market, there are 6,500,000 families. One mil lion if these now own motor cars and one and one-half millions are poor, il literate, or negroes, who for the pur pose of this study may be excluded from the prospective buying class. There remains, then 4,000,000 farm families who are possible automobile buyers, "In the urban class, covered by 11, 000 towns and cities of more than five 'hundred population, there tre about 5,000.000 home owners of which num berber only 2,000,001) now own cars. Accordingly, there remains 3,000,000 prospective buyers in this class, or a total actual unsold market, in both rural and urban classes , of 7,000,000 possible autiomobile bttyers. "The accepted average life of an au tomobile is about five years it the hands of tle original owners; and as the man who once owns a car will not thereafter be without on, we must in clude the re-order market which in the Calendar year of 1917 will be about 600,000, this being twenty per cent. of the 3,000,000 now in use. "For the year 1917, therefore, the automobile business will face a market of about 7,600,000 possible buyers. Not more than 1,600.000 cars will be built In the coming year, leaving a possi ble excess market, of 6,000,00) buyers at the begiuning of 1918. "'t'hese figures are declidedly con servative because ot (1) any export outlet, (2) the people who have or will I have two or more machines. (3) in - creased populat ion, (4) increase( prosperity, (5) a million or more towi _ and city families who do not own tit homes in which they live, but are wel able to buy and maintain a muoto car, (6) the business houses, retai and wholesale merheants who tts thousands of roadsters for salesmen and many Ihousands more of deliver: car's (reeg'lar aultomlobile. chia sis will c1 Iommett'rcial bod:: , 17) taxieabs an' 'other car:' for p10ubl birV1. An importnt Fa t. A is' yo1ui"ed for by the E:' ri l thl11 ) to. partme1nlt oif '.\utomobIlile T pc',)Ii' welli-krOwn U:'ade auithiotity, whtich ha Ihen(t ntaakitg a enr fttl analysis of th~ enm~ttPart:ttive natutret of' autttomobIile' S1 - vlece. iThey state that of the 3.000.' i omotot' iaris of all kIndus in service i the t'nited States today, thtey "ann (co -servatIive'ly3 say ftomt thbeltit nvest hm t ion that ov.ert otte-hatf of01 the mii lcan Iof thte 3,000,000 eat's is utsedi fit' bus1 ness purp'ioses. Liter'ally', tis meat that of the 3,000,000 automobiles ruti Sning in this count ry today one-hmal or 1,500,000 are used for' busitness pit pboses. This leaves only one andi a ha million In use fot' please eot' stci transpor'tation i'prpose. "in cpnsideingt the 1,500,000 at mtobiles it utse today, whtich mnay legil mately bie classed as "ileasur'e car'e s, an import ant fact shtould be btorine ni mtitnd, ntamely: the so-call ed pleasu ncar of today htas a iiistinet ecotnotm utse, it bleing only r'eason'ale to) d n duct(e thmat the Itime and money spe m in mtotoring for pleasure or sociali tetrcourtse almtost intvar'iably' takes Il S.WOOD'S Seed Catalog il for 191 7, tells about the best *"Farm and S.Garden Seeds mit arnd gives special informia (on as sI th Cbst crops t~ grow both (e mdprofit and home . O The large incre se our1 bus ness which we hac e ain exper enced during the a year is th ~best of evidence to the bti) quality of 'WOOD'S SLEDS: 'Write for catalog andi price(s of Grass and Clover Seeds, See Pottoes, Seed Oats or tana FamSeeds required. Catalog mailed free ont requc t. -r .W.wooD & sON )m'tt SEEnDSmNu nchmndA & ace of some other form of expends ire of less actual economic value. Mo >ring Is a pleasure that makes for roader vision, saner and more help 1l diversions, and a more sympathetic :cial life. A nation without its sane leasures is hopeless. Therefore, it t far from logical to consider the so tlled pleasure car of today as an add d luxury. "If production Increases at the aver ge rate maintained for the past live ears--which is unlikely, due to great r manufacturing problems and to in bility of the selling and distributive ranches to keep pace with greatly ugmented manufacturing volume he point of saturation will not be cached for live, six or even seven 'ears. And some of the leaders in he industry predict that it will be a natter of ten or twelve years. "All signs point to a continued do eloplment for several years to come 'or Just how long it is dillicult to say, bit as in many other new fields, limI Lations and curtailment of expansion, arbitrarily predicted, are merely evi dence of a shortened vision or unfa miliarity with all of the facts. "It. Is true that materials and labor are more expensive and increasingly hard to secure. This condition is not serious, nor is it likely to be. The makers of medium and high-priced cars overcome the difficulty and th( manufacturers of low-priced cars built in much greater quantities, are pro tested by 'contracts until the end of thI automobile year, July, 1917, and ar4 able to absorb additional expense b! spreading it out over a great nuimbe of units and by increasing their mane facturing efllciency. ... SANIERIS IS SU'PERIINTENIDENT OF Plt1SO: Sumter C'ounty Man Is Elected to FP' Vrlitith's Place After Two Ballot! .Judges are Elected. Columbia, Jan. 17.--Following tw ballots by the general assemb'" A. I 'Sanders, of Sumter county, 's i< day elected superintendent of tl State Penitentiary, to succeed Col. 1). Grilith. ie was opposed by 1)r. K. CMuckey, of Orangeburg; .1. H. Go nell, of Spartanburg; P. 11. Lesses of Columbia; J. S. Huffman of C lumbia and L. C. Wharton pf UnIo Mr. Sanders got. 82 votes out of a tot of 16:3 on the last ballot. Without, i dissenting vote and wit out debate, the house this moral concurred in the Senate resolution l cepting the resignation of John .lcoLaurin as State Warehouse ('01 si0ne1'. The iles bill Ipro'iding for a pr ally atter .January 1 of each year, I the non-payment of taxe;, was kill by vote tis to 5)o. The calendar of I lluse was (learl(d this: morning 1 foie the elect ionls. of the Fifthl Juhdiciall circuit today thje general asrsemblly. lie had 1no poitll.. Julge Tiiomua m 8. teae, me1iner, of tC'har le1 in. w ele teds(I suceceed imiisel f as juldge of the Ni: t CiIt. Geco. iM. Prinlce, of An~denr being unopplosed, was re-eli' judge of thle Tenthl J1udicial ('ircu I f, I 1 r~e it n The ( tion rei Rural I T1he C 1 al' i CALOML WH[N BILIOUlS. N01! STOP! ACTS LIKE DYNMITE ON LIVR I guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" will give you the best Liver and Bowel cleansing you ever had. SIop using calomel! It suakes you night. and if it doesn't. straigten you sick. )oi't lose a day's work. If you rightt up and make you feel line and et'el lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti- vigorous by morning I want you to go itted, listen to me! back to the store ad get your inolo. 'calomiel is uereury or tuieksilver I)odson's IAiver Tont is destroying the whleh causes necrosis of the bones. sale of' calome heel nuse it is real liver Calomel, when it comes into contact tuedicifie: entir ly vegetabl, thi'rfore with sour bile crashes into It, break ng it pdn11 not salivate or make you sick. it up. This is whens you feel that a %%ful f I guarantee that one sioonful ot nausea and cramn iing. If you are 'al .1lodsot's Iliver T'one will 11u1t. yotr knocked out," if' your liver Is to d sluggish liver to work and clean your and bowels constipated or you 1 ave bowels of that sour bile and constivat headache, dizziness, coated tongue, it ed waste which is clogging your sys breath is bad or stomiaci sour .lust try tem and making you feel miserable. I a spoonful of harmless )odson's Liver guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Tone. Liver ''one will keep your entire fatn 1-ere' lly guarantee-Go to any drug ily feeling fine for months. Give It to store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod- your children. It is harmless; doesn't sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to- gripe and they like its pleasant taste. Poorly ventilated, drafty school rooms i are a frequent source of colds. Contact with children who have colds is another cause. Damp clothing and wet feet are often responsible for that croupy cough, sore throat and tight chest. Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy for your $ children when they catch 1:0 ) cold. Grown-ups like it too. 0 For nearly 50 years it has '" been used in bronchial affec tions with satisfactory results. g It quickly loosens the cough"" and checks the cold. Your druggist has sold it * * for years. Try it. Cold Sores and Fever Blisters l o e are only outward manifestations of the al inflammation of the mucous surface that lines the lungs, the stomach and It- all the digestive tract, but they give you evidence of how sore a membrane may become as a result of inflamma tion, which is stagnation of the blood, S rightfully called acute ( atarrh. If you suffer from such conditions don't let them become chronic, don't run the risk of systemic catarrh. Clear it Up With PERUNA el When your system is cleared of all its poisons, the membranes soothed he and healed, the cold gone and your digestion restored, you will enjoy life, feel equal to all its tacks, and be at peace with the world. Let Peruna do for you what it did for this sufferer: as Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. says: , " I have been a friend of Perunn for many years. I have used it ofT and on for catnrrhal complaints and found it a very excellent remedy. I have a small family of ciiibren. Times byv are hard with us,. but I can scarcely atfirdl to (10 wit hout Peruina. ( vieially duirinit the season of the. yeair whiencoughs and coids are pirevalent. We always reccommiend P'eruna ii- to our neighbors, for the tbenetit it has been to uis." C). You needn't suffer longer with such a remedy at hand. ')ti.Peruna can be obtained in tablet form. Iii.o tee Yout can carry it with you and take it sys toi OsmIA.s Lwi'~A?'tiisi tour tmatically and regularly for a remedy, or DI-E - .. - as needed for a preventive. Get a box today. led jThe Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio R ELIABLE tEPRESENTATIVES 'oumnbia Record wvants a live subscrip resentative in every Town, Village and toute in South Carolina. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Women, Boys or Girls during your spare interested fill out and mail the Coupon once:* >lmb'ial Record, ollmbia, S. C. interested in your proposition and would lik~e v the terms upon which I may represent The Co Recor d. 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