The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 24, 1917, Image 11
SOLDIEllS ARE ~ BIG
BUYEItS OF1 BONDS
M!euI in National Army Cahips are
Ahead iIn Total Amount but Nation.
al Guard Camps Rank Per Capita.
'Washington, Oct. 1 S.-Americansol
diers and army civilian \eiployes
have purchased more than $32,000,000
- of liberty bonds.
Of this amount, men in the sixteen
national armuy camps ha.ve subscribed
$10,000,000 and thoso in the fifteen
national guard camps $9,200,000. The
national army soldiers have average
$2.1.52 each, while the record of the
national guardsmen is $:3.:6 per cap
ita, and the average for the entire
thirty camps is $29.97.
Three camps -id revcived sub
scriptions, at latest report, in excess
of one million dollars. The national
guard camp, Camp Sheridan, at Mont
gomery, Ala., leads with subscri pt ions
of $1.229.950 for its 22,500 men. See
ond honors are held by Camp Shelby,
also a national guard command, at
iattlesburg, 'Miss., where 17.800 men
have bought bonds to the amount of
$1,152,000. The only national army
camp which has broken into the mil
lion-dollar class to date is Camp
Grant, llockford, ill., coni.fining 27,
000 mn1(, whose liberty bond sub
seritiions stand at $1,096,800.
The war department clerical force
han'taken bonds in excess of $660,000.
Student otlicers at the Fort Meyer
training camp and their instruetors,
a garrison of 3,500, have subscribed
t(- $22-i.000 worth of bonds.
DESERVES A (GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnti authority tells how ta' iry
up any corn or calilus so it lifts
right. off. -
You corn-i estored men and women
need suffer n longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly 1 illed you before, says this
Cincinnati uthority, because a few
drops of fIre zone applieid directly on a
tender, achi ig corn itops soreness at
once and so ) the corn loosens so it
can be liftet out -oot and wall, with
out a bit of i.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is suflicient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissuo or slin.
. If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of. this.
HI
I have~
and .Hc
Everyt!
anythir
Come
KE]
"Ill Show You How
Corns Peel Off!"
Ever Pcet a Banana Sklin. That's It!
"I should worry about those corns
-I just put Some 'Gets-It' (ml." Corns
used to pester the world into a frenzy,
,enduring pain, digging, slicing toes,
tinkering with plasters and tape, try
ing to fix a corn so it wouldn't hurt.
But now no one in the world "should
worry", because the moment you put
"Gets-It" cil, it means the end of a
"G~et-It" I n Tour r-Fert Clover
-it Es d x Cornm Q1i .1y,
ornl. There I. nothing the world
like "Gels-It"- -nothtin as :;ure and
ce~rtain--nothin r tha you can count
on to take off c , or callus every
time. and wilito danger. The corn
never grew that "Gets-It" will not
get. It never irritates the flesh, nev
er makes your toe sore. Just two
dro'ps of "Gets-It" and presto! the
corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can
peel the corn right off with your 1in
ger and thele you are- corn-free and
haply with the toe as smooth and
corn-free as your palm. Never hap
pened before, (i(1 it? Guiess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today from
any drug store, you need pay no more
than 25c, or sent.on receipt of pirice
by 10. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Laurens ans recommended
as the world's best corn rene(ly by
Eureka l)rug Co., iLaurens Drug Co.,
Powo Drug co., Putnam Drug Store,
1. F. Posey.
Hanks to ('lose.
Whereas, our President has set aside
Wednesday, October 24th as a (lay to
be consecrated to Liberty Loan effort
throughout the country and has by
proclamation authorized the release of
all Federal employees who can be
spared, for that afternoon, therefore
we the undersigned banks and busi
ness firms of Laurens, S. C., hereby
agree to close our places of business
on said day at twelve o'clock, noon
and to devote our time and that. of
0111 employees to the sale of Liberty
Bonds during the rest of said day.
Enterprise National Bank,
Palmetto Bank,
Laurens National Btnk,
Peoples Loan & Exch. Bank,
Farmers National Bank,
RSE
again located in
>rses to arrive n
uing guaranteec
ig is wrong.
and see me. I
t Martin's
BULGARIA- SEEKS PEACE
WITH .THE ALLIED NATIONS
While Kaiser and King Vow Unisiak
able LoyrAty Bulgarian Agents
Abroad are Seeking to Arrange With
Allies for Separate Peace.
Copenhagen, Oct. 19.-WVhile Em
peror William and K tag Ferdinand of
iulgarian have ,beeI exchanging as
surances at. Sofia of the unspeakable
loyalty of ulgaria and Germany to
each other and of the permanent na
lure of the allies of the two countries,
h3tiigarian agents abroa(l have been en
deavoring to get. into touch with the
entente powers on the subject of peace
an( s111ubs;ctiient. relations. Their ef
forts are declared to be inspired by
apprehenshoni that Germany and Aus
tria IIungairy pallicularly the latter
muay not be over zealous in defending
uI1garia's interest at the peace con
ference as well ab by a desire on itil
garia's part to creape from revolting
In an exclusive (;einan orbit after the
way.
The Assoelatel Press correspond
ent,.; able to report that. Bulgarian
representalive recently sought and
obtained 'an opinion neutral Europe
calital to lay before the entente gov
ernments the special desire of his
country wit hi reggaid to a peace set
Ilement and explained hliulgarian as
pirations to regain an independent po
litical status after the war and resume
cordial relations with the entente Bow
ers.
Attempts are also being made to
get before the public in America and
in the entente countries a defense of
Biulg Tian pretentions to Macedonia,
and the Dahrndia, the suggestion ev
en being openly made from the Bll
gar ian side that ?Serbla should be con
iensated with Austrian territory from
Bosnia and Ilerzegovina's a suggestion
which is pointed to as illustrative of
the attitude of Dulgarians toward their
own allies.
The correspondent has heard of
considerable ill feeling between the
Bulgarians and their allies. Com
plaints are made that Bulgarian dil
visions were compelled to march long
distances on foot while favored Ger
man troops rolled past them in trains,
this favoritism exciting particular bit
terness in part of a select Bulgarian
division.
The German at tempt to maintain
control of BlIlgalia's single coal field
has also excited much unfriendly com
ment.
Furthermore the press controversy
Arrive N
SN
Laurens and wi
ext Saturday.
as represente
will have stoc
PUNTS,
Y HOR
Stable In lF
'uissioner F. I .McMaster. Mr. moss l Read what one has to say about it:
Is ai attorney of Orangeburg, AMr. Mrs. 1-. L. Saxon, 231 hurns Ave.,
Stackhouse is a local capitalist and 'a'lrens, says: "My back pained wo
terribly, especially when I vas wash
-MI. <eKissick is a manufacturer Of lng. I couldn't work very long he
Gr( en ile. calla;t: I tired easily. I was annoyed
- - .by"id : weakneus:, aiIn olIen noti ((
1 11~1 ';; 11 J r1y sacs under my eyes. I had diz -
-y spells, too. I endlr* about Doan';
,l , i . , . Kidney Pi1 1ls, I got a supply at the
i ll of l aieu: ht Homa Laurens Drug. Co. They helped mue
I; of ~ i' u - '01 fro1n the list and by the tune I had
Many a w'olullinl' bacrk j& - -man ,I i.\ bmoxs. I was cured.'
aches and pains. I o ite, at all rivalcis. .1 'o ;'
Ofttiinecs 'ti the hi;'nry:; I'u t j:;;;i a l fo'r akdn y r il l- :; i
That's why Doui*-; ki li t.. i i I) e' Kidne'y Pills- -the m l hat
Aeany lti re. onlen kno l ir-'M''urn C'O..
G e Increased Popl arit
is a sufficient recommenda
tion of their superiority....
No cheap centers are hidden beneath the rich
delicate coating, but the same uniform quality
that characterizes each box is characteristic of
each piece. Only the choicest materials are
used in the manufacture of Nunnally's. These,
with unusual care, make them the most deli
cious confections.
Fresh by Express
Powe Drug Co.
ay
VIUES
car of Kentucky Mules
iote returned in case
Leed.
& Treas.
MULE Co.
erprise Bank
In certain German and Austrian
to parts of Macedonia were defended
nOwspapers in which the Serbian claim
app~arently has left an impression of
distrust on IBulgarian public opinion,
an impression which the public de
eares of the German minister and
the interchanges of cordial felegrams
bet wev1en G31 (erman ami Vulgarian states
Inen seem to have .been unable to ef
face.
IilE OPI''1lST1'" (; ()();y Igi
Wh1ni f11 Iet IIns to come to flie dhIi3's
Altm 1i Ii "1ull s'n..:e of jeg of givigr
undl ~ rih m ntines of life,.
An optim01i:-l !;i a mall v:ho says good
nao'ning and sty s it in uneh a wav
that ev pW-Ie ilI ;ho hoar it 1O0's 0
his way feeling that the day is going to
Ai -l y (i 1nu yo ei th at to -1 1 i.
it 1>, 11h(, (1O0' of, '' m dnjiay anil it
("I,; (of ;1 .(i 1 1I' IlL '.11; it (jt 1 ai t
in the .1'' oI
1i:: !1 fa1 n-i y'' p man all tid
. ;'-.1, i( i:'1 1 of " il4 T hird .\I I.
Birmnwh) no1:,i ! a trn e ling man and!
an optiinat. II P ri :
"\\'h at a str'ud ;1 is to '!ry an'l
work! and do (Oh youl' t wlien yon 1l'l
Siufl ' tloi0 tIle l mit of (",t(t ura1iw) e
wit an aglnravatelI 101omach trouhL'.
I ' d, id for a .1 'r ill m1i:mry' and
finally had to 11n1 i1h, rams i'(1r tw\O
monthIts." '
" )lring tilime T hIiea g .{ f S ',
i:1O- X01 and \:a; inluwit' I to try
it. Graspin I Pt ' : i) l's ;traw I
fonndito m y I. a - m'IYtlI that it was ft
remedy of a1uo'1t i''ltlelnians pow\(..
"i (0o1mn nCed 1(1 improve at (11Ce
and have ta!mll ti\e ot tle:s in all and
am well an(; so)und and( in the fline;t
kind of health.
"I enn do lore and bettr(' work than
'veI' I and can 'at ain.lything I want toC
and ver"; day to m11e no1w is a (rood day
full of the .oy of life wvell lived and
things w.'ell done a(nd I give all the
credit to that ilessed remedtyI SI 'L,
F titllt-SQL,,"
ApIpoints Iinsu ranc' ('ominlssion.
Columbia, Oct. 19-Governor Man
ning today appointed D. 1Hart. Moss, of
Orangeburg; T. 1. Stackhouse, of Co
lumbia, and A. Foster McKissiek, of
Greenville as lelmbers of the 'South
Carolina insurance commission. The
commission was created by an act of
the last legislature. Mr. Moss is
chairman of the commission and will
serve one year; Mr. Stacklouse is sec
retary, and his term is for two years.
ir. McKissick, the third member of
the commission, will serve for three
years. Mr. Moss was the choice of
the governor, Mr. Stackhouse was
recommended by the South Carolina
rating and inspection bureau and Mr.
McKissick by State Insurance Con
ext Saturd
ND]1
ill have my first
d. Money or i
k to suit any r
Mgr.
SE and
ear of Ent.