The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 31, 1917, Image 9
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
Coruas Lift Right 01 With "GCts-It"
Blessed rellef from O.corn painls is
simple as A It ( wit it "Gets-It"
vIhen1 you've beel lilining a1roulld
for days trying to ;.;et away from a
heart-drilling corn or bumpy callus,
and everything you've tried hIs only
made it worse, anid then you put some
"Gets-It" on and the pain eases right
away, and the corn peels right off like
a Ianan skin--"ain't it a grand and
heavenly feeling "
"Gets-It" has revolutionlized the
(orni history of tlie world. Millions
us-e it and it nIever fLails. Iaaies wear
g tOur toc. anil eel i risky i.s coils.
Everybodly with a Cori oir calltus needs
sinailler shes ad have patin-tree feet.
\Ve old fellows almi younig ifellows for
"G t-t. \o will all wvalk about an1d
einjoy oulriselves as wk. did without
cornils. 6et a hotlie Iuthly Iioiii youlr
druggisit or sel t oi receilt of price
by H,. Lit w reInct & C.. Ch icago, Ill.,
"'-'c is alI You ne04ed to pay.
Sold inl ,m-l . anld rcnm n
;1 , the Wolrbi's betcorn re od1b
-r- k- Dru .'.v.s r g o,
I') di ., l'u it in ) u S ott,
1: V. Posey.
IRON DRIVES OUT
RHEUMA:TIC PAiNS;
Sutferers Urged to Purchase Hiighly
Concentrated Product Known as
Acid iroi Mineral
IS CHEAPER, STRONGER
and GOES MUCH FARTHER
Doctor Prescribed It for Den
tist Who Highly Endorses
It Below
I m il ;:11 Iw ..l i 4):1o rilq-unnli
thaI i1 ''y -f! :rI I;w Ia wo wil
o. d :h0, piL ;o ill Ill yr a in 1i
:h u d r it. wn;V : rwi*tn 1t lines
Sav n i Iried it) rI' ra I Y ainI th
l''a hit. i)octor .\. ii. .lohn lt prv
A(ih d . idI ironl .\lin1ral for'0. an
I took.-bout ilulme-un11ths of abue
!I gaV0 Inv (I4iI' that I wantd 8 1 1 i
ha\i. 't h ;) :- v m i i l of it ::t r I
u1it ta in I i. A li Irom \infral ill
mlly opinlion ' isa god ni? a a sI io :mi
cm elleilu o pli i. It i4 fine to itvi ,
1;c bl d :1nd,1 a ex-lt re11 . -dy folr.
C cll 0itD 1 (' i .,l ry.
!Ihit r -C 11) M Sr'ey u.
gr am , Di - ans a d thon -lliiia (I.
|11c h ill ;1ll w alti:- (1 life end irs 'I lii
hi 1;hl i, . i: na url i n i n
'sira l ni h
'!A nt' i'. nVOU' - . .-ejn ;ind ;Js:ic alo
undiie LI f !!' hom n / aml7
*iin an -f . ru p; re a id .
ar'il - thr, e o n f io ; i o
( I'- p - r: l w . e iu G d : 9
tt i I : V i t :ai: ii li ii i i~
!u a :- .i til I t in no : ne iesa
('siil for h" n ui . .\I do! i - C - i i
juti thir o ii ! if d i-- r i i ha. n is
rm ip pIs -: ihe I 'cr ini
'ci eie:: !o : e ,i l 1! u ayk 0
uno. in)
18, a e
IED CIOSS OHAPTEl
CONSIDERED FOl LAURENS
Dr. Morse to Make Address at Schooi
liildiing Friday veitlng in Interesi
of the lied Cross.
Dr. Josiah Morse, State Director o1
the American Red Cross, will be ir
Laitreus Friday evening, Novembei
:Ind for the purplose of organizing v
Red Cross Chapter. lie will sieak Ii
lihe graded school auditorium ai
eight o'clock and every adult citizen
it Laurens iay take advantage of this
opportiunity of becoming a chartet
Imtenber of tie Laurens organization.
)r. Alorse has been sent to Lattrens
by lrs. Snaveley, head of the South
eastern Divisiotn American Ried Cross,
bceause a number of tlie citizens of
Laurens tiave ex pressed a desire to
loin lte Red Cross. Pollowing ate a
ferow of the reasons given' why this
Ihpterj lotuld he forieiid at once:
"PresidenIt? Wilson has called upon
the Schools to 'tItt atu xiliaries to thte
lIeI ('rs. Liuens has too Iucht
pride to cotni'l its school to becomte
iln attxiliary 1o4;) e wo d Cliniton of
.Agaill t li- OvM(seas I)iVisionl of the
Ii't treti Se' t vice IL'ague is working
for t lied r ed . TIi. s orgati tion t
wouid like Il1 svnd its cont ribut ions
tirouh 1 ,aienis hapter. Ship
mtt(1tIs to Ith Red Cross rec'.eive tle
tight of way andi special rates.
"thling the alia organi/.ationl. lthe
Atierica lHId Cross ctt give to every
townI at definlite statemenit as to) whIat
is exptcle f'rmt its citizens. This is
the oly organ-, izationl through i which
)1.111 , fol S (4 reliW t I 'att i te ad lijis
tered and ( it i,4 Obe onfly channll
thr1ough whicb eertlainl forltn. of il..
r t in ay b oii., i :t I ained.
'!hY i"ord :i1:.f worsek :hall ;I ownl
ir. . 1 r i 1'.- sh ire :,l ll b pe ed
d i\4iti ; tl tt 11,I 1lan -
O( . Ch, l.:tt ca
I I r !011 .: i I IiS I ,1: " I(
* * * * * * * t
4. \ - \ I:.W *,
* * * *4' * 4* .
I ,: 1Iri d j l '. O cit . Ih,. i i Il qui ( Iit
N ii' aibo atnd
eac wI l t . h y have : e le n i til I-r..
IllIll() ole rson I ol f re it illto .111 i N i
i o .il v pri ni p: l 11:41 : Ij'1-a wl ae
'W . roCud ofS -te i:!res \V ur tN v -hersI )II
oare 1:akIin i ha ! t. 114ra -oInin: ( f Iu < h g oI
ta t I te ld it's ade. Th-i'tho ro % a
fillI attn('daIt(I and Imu11ch in re iI IanI
i5 !'I' inl -ti:I- I 11ir 1 11 rov me t f ' I
scholhouw:, mda Mru dw \r. .1. A.\
J1. \l 'tm n: a i pa enr u ift
tith I 0e of iq ' :IIA. \ c \4 '- h
se i e I rea iizin:! ' a 1 ':, III ; l Iit s i t
Imone 41Y. \\ ' 01 v \4 n sp vjal \. 1)I(
of 4 thanh .oih'an for i4.'4iI '4iri 1ne tiwl
4 'I II r l I i n wili n: it . In)t'1
'4-h :lf o :1in 'oie fu t' wani to)l1 'J4r.
h4m of'''r('i' er :1p1)iti 1 of his
' i V' ; ilth ' ! . ' or : r 1441' -'ii ,I
ch(I! woub144 m h'i..i44t 411
'4 '' -h 'ih'O ' (4 ' x an th
I I 4 Iwa i 'l 1 ap rei
to (;A b. 1 < \' fly 14)
.4 ~ ~ ~ I iirman4 11 11 '4 i r. liii'
rs 443 i J.' T It ur14 1 m ,42 .J.
Ni il and'. 4 I ll! ('1'' -I
''I '' 4. - )''lt itctn,. \a I I4 turnd t.
MI4 V' h-.1 daf~l':nhter'.(Ift t
\ .' ~f 'att ).so Pha t I Iro, .\ reb
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR TWO WEEKS TERM
Court of Common Pleas to Convene
Next Monday Morning,
The fall tern of the court of com
mon pleas, or civil court, will convene
next Monday morning and will prob
ably continue for two weeks. Juries
for two weeks' work have been drawn
and the calendar indicates that the on
tire time will be consumed. Judge T.
J. Mauldin, of Pickens, will preside.
The following jurors have been drawn:
First Week
Laurens-Jno. R. Putman, Arthur L.
Iludgens, B. E. Martin, 1. -. Putman,
Jino. . Cunningham.
Youngs-W. W. 'Branlett, C. B. Bar
bary, W. W. Owens, H. J. Goodwin,
Charley Barnett.
Ilals-Ernest M. Garrett, Sam L.
Curry, S. L. Peden, 13. Eu. Satterfield,
0. II. Cooley, W. B. Brooks.
Sullivan-A. W. Sharp, L. C. Knight,
S. P. 'Bolt. J. H1. Wasson.
Waterloo-J. L. Martin, J. L. ElIh
ott. W. Y. Cooper, A. C. Phillips.
Cross IlIlli-Wm. M%. Mtiller, AW. G.
Noffz. Wm. F. Hill, T. M. Pinson.
liuinter--A. .1. Johnson, C. C. Bailey,
C. W. Stone, .1. L. Boyd, E. M. Stewart,
.1. A .Colding. Hugh L. Cunningham.
.1c(s-C. C. Spoon .
Second Week.
liaurenis-P--. W. Finley, Jas. W.
IInklinl, WV. WV. Slone.
Seuilletown-,. fIt. Patterson, 0. L.
ilan1ter.
.jIlack-.Jolm 11U. Pitts, WV. IlatIonl.
I luuter--J. C. Day, M. 13. 'Crisp, .J. C.
..lel. .NVr. W.M3. Pitts, Co. T. Sp~eake(,
S. .1. Todd,
Cross 1Hill -Am. S. Atlchisoin, S. L.
Turn-Ier. S. 1,. Crisp, C. It. Tunier.
Wateloo -C.C. Caldwell, .. 11 Fu
1l r. \V. II. ('ulert son. .r.. .1. P. Joies.
VoI n: (". .1. 1 anford. T1. J. White,
Cullenl C. .ne.T. D. urdette.
l)~'ls A\iobr~os S. Tilder, 1. W.
t'. .l' .1. zolt. llellam s. S. 10. Dur
dette. .111o. P?. Curry. .1. A. llndersonl,
E. 13. Nash.
S411,lir\n11 ; C. Anders.on. J1. WV. Red
deni. W. \L. Sto. .Jit
After 1the Fmpties .
"Any rar's? .\And old iron "hant
ed thlqe dler. a. li lockied at the
subrba vl~ia\ . lTh man of Ih e house
h i elf opn1 rI I lhe door.
No . go a w !t. he :napped .irriall y.
"Ther'cs unothin for you. ly wife
is away.'
TheI( itineranut mercehant hesitated a~
moiment, alld th1n11 incluired: "Any old
hot tles ?"-Ex.
dodart Corsets----T
DME TO
DAVIS-ROPE]
a your heaclqiuarters w,
:e alw\ays at yOUr serv)
ir 'wants.:
;dWool 4
11011V
of ibal wei
he a b *. I.ni (lj
sses
e r8 t ion
-Sil
Wa
iii $2.00,
'Sh
I ihn 1i112 of the1
i 1 (11011.r
"OUJTFITTERS FOR Ti
Laurem?
cation. It was very much enjoyed by
all and It took a considerable amount
of study to get up the good and val
uable paper that she read. Mrs. Pat
terson is a great and good worker in
the chutrch and her influence and
Christian character is felt in the
whole community and all the activi
ties that are for good.
Robert A. Cooper.
I'rlends of Robert A. Cooper assein
bled in conference here Wednesday
night, declared that they lind the im
pression general over the State that
the Laureis couity man will be the
next governor of South Carolina. This
nupression grows out of the fact that
he was defeated by only a few votes in
191, when he was practically un
known in the eastern part of the State,
and had had to miss several campaign
meetings because of a personal be
reavenient. In 1916 he received a vote
tlt was most flattering when it is
collsider(d ibat he was wedged in be
tweii iwo fwinrto!bnl leaders.
.\M'. Cooper's frieldis slold llot be
lo, I tine. Tf tie primary were to
be hel1d to)iorrow, Ilr. Cooper n(o
donbt weold be the nominee, but there
are oilher inienl who have astIrations
alld atlibitions, and Ihey will go to
work. Tey are wvorkinig. Thevy htave(
been working. If Alr. Cooper's friends
do not organize, to see that. lie is pro
Iteled fromn slander and from i trickery.
le ilay lose tle distinction which so
Ilianty colsidei he is eilitled to, not
only becanse of the Combination of ir
'inlistaniles against himn In telh past,
h lillf also hecanIse of Iis strong ihar
artclea ie n onsudmn
p Iilblic tifairs.
I :. M~ listration. (thnhiaui~
..... l 4t , andi Iu I .- I~ si I I.
oillsp11 1 t4 (Xy fo.- Ow ~ I am 11.
FIN \l. ETIE.fNT
Take( nolb-e. 1hat1 ()n the 2Cth 4day% of,
N venoml..r .11. Wo will render a inll1
acceoIt of (111r n10 and doin ; a E-:
()!n;rz of Ohe v;iate, III \\illiam P.
UIorson, dlecoased, ill thIlle of
' e.11nd.- ()f Probiate ill 1411ur11ns Conn1
ty, at It o'clock, a. ml. and ni thIe s mlile
apply for. a fina'l dli-chargev
\,\ iro ile hted to) "aidl estat
edand r-itutiired to miake pay
1;1 IJ on he d e and' atll 1 pfer-sons
having claims against said vstat-\ will
pri-snt thnm on or- before :-aid dat-,
(III'y prov' 'or ho forver bm arreld.
I. PATT-:lSON.
*, P A T.'l' T' i.lSON,
Ol. 21, 1 m .
W. B. and f
nvites you to mak
in t ius city. WVe a:
n supplying all yoi
Ladies' Coats, Suiti
Dresses
\ t r Igin 'in i l i
-rIib i n n h r
Beu b-fll hNew!, in
I
ii Coats
n.n -o1 r I ii03
ii it ii (Ii * .. 4'
I D)AV
"Germany will be Conquered"
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 24.-Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church of New York, who
returned from France this week, do
Ilvertd a message today at a Liberty
Loan rally from General Pershing,
Moving F
PRICES
Due to the war tax
f'eet Nov. 1st, our a<
haye to be revised, iic
ing schedule:
6 to 12 Years Old -
All Over 12 Years 01
Tli'w(o eents of the i
goes directly to the f
of the remainder goe
t le tax on reels. The
up for other increased
aIdded from timeo to I
\\e trunst I hat IIhe p1
he fact that it, is dil
saI Ifa1' 1to(1ry' price d111
of rceits. An inen
s ,ntia f the cont
Opera
W. M. SWITZ
Munsingwear for Men,'
THE FAI
. COMPANY
ith them that day and
ce and will try to mal
?zoods Men's
1~Jlv plee youI. IBuyv I:01SI
ofr l'oin . p'laids, ('lohIes. \\
muent.
Line Petticoats
istsr
do ui \\' ai.ts iii $15 . oin
/ Shirt
tC th / \mo time h
wy~ ifI you will just A\ -mp
R COMP2
IE WHOLE FAMILY"
.'S.C.
whom ho quoted as follows:
"It is a heresy too long left in mind
that Germany is invinelble. Germany
will be conqtiered."
Bishop Wilson dleclaied that Amer
,vans in Ferance had made a splendid
impression
'ICTURE
RAISED
which goes into ef
imissioni pricels will
ording to the Iollow
----------- 5c
d - ---- 15c
Icrense ol five vents
)over-n me nt. A part,
s indirectly through
remainder wvill make
costs that have beten
imle since the( wvar
ublie %will appreciate
Iieult to ar'rive a1t a
I to the unceritainity
91e o s01Some kiinl is
ilinneelv of, thebui
ouse
ER, Manager
Women & Children
any time you are
:e you comfortable
and Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
ime in (lthles (Itpendm on wa
ide of and the way~ they ar
le-l'lus at $1'7 ad1 $21. ain
both tquality and style in thir
t' ha~ve' opeteItII lIne of snaip
0 give 115 a visit to this de por.
Millinery
4t (inin IIalore. i i ('om 1)r 1
iN,
Jew Fall Hats
irefly dsinl5'. youi miust h1v
s,I-Hose, Ties, Etc.
inst wvhat yon wantl in bis line
I-i aN iil styles.
runks and Bags
te lin hto II elect froi a rea
*(45*