The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 14, 1917, Image 4
'Eje _bbertier
Subscription Price Is $1.00 Per Year
Payable In Advance.
Published by
ADVERTISER PIlNTING COM1'ANY
Iaurens, S. C.
Advertislig Rates on Application.
Obituaries and Card of Thanks: One
Cent a Word.
Entered at the postofllcO at Laureus,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
LAIJIENS, S. C., NOV. 14, 1917.
Correspoidents are requested to
purchase one cJit. sittmps Nfor use with
'the two cents Mstamps they now have
and advise its of the amtount ipurhased
in the last letter before asking for
ire stationery and statps. We will
epty the ainoun.t expendeld.
GROW Will1MAT.
A man mnust he wise indeed if h' is
ab.111e tiodlay to Say whiet her the war,
which is raught. wit Ii so nany' possi
ti jt''. wilI end next mtont.h, next year,
the year aftt'r oIr aty I tie soon. 'ventttts
o alli ost t n i ii'enden)t in: oIIaIce
h Itn tI 'npet edlyt and almost over
nit . 'l, :"(, 1-1 th e ll roph e(ties of the
uN i e i i'' i:_" tit observ is a\ e 1110 1 i
nt"!i thie< \\. do not know\ w\hen the
Itw ias m .:. ii: nt '' dtI lo I thatwahe
N, arn Iin wtr ' Sia ini il< not heat n
nd 1h:- tit w ! l' ii' Ii il' oIe tut iost
w-n n Ih ('f MWi nation! 1)nd( t~ihe ailli
1.' Iltil . -u: (,; busIines't . 1';very'\ ouins.'
Of tntre.3' - n d to bring th1 war
10 :- ance s;Ius ~onlu11sionl.
't e l-'n iite it t.o a <1u0stion
l h ' a in i: tnten st 1( e or food
'" :i- .on tribtion t o the war.
W1'. ar'( ;vI -:nIy se'nding hoMh. but
ti - is ura i n o . a tii - t ',m- a od
Kht, i. tii' e l 1 '"(t .11 b 'll fur food .i
t'e Ev d 1 of th( (-nited States
a ; : L d !.ii w. raise fo d, co ert v
Nio. "(! (I t '' , thing in (1ir inower
IiI;1;;t il ''o 11' Sid oili11r
It: ::hi i v: 'uia io. To It h Souh
h, ai lI ' a t)i" (I t . iiia l iessage
nlin oi 1 t ii 14: our iown st ip
.'!'' (+ t ' '.t i is iritl s supti lies of
fill a1"tta(al se the ua
' ( (IjI it's Iiit T e l IaIlie.4 and
need strn iting food if
I it) 5Ia V r,' ! ' l.' , It hill V ;i 1:111'.
\1 ;1*tIt 4 t itt tti .;lit.' ill i'e
\ .( l i ' I , . { t i'' 't I ii ittr'0 hIit'
"' 1t _h w la ai ;11 oht'her
4t1;"iti Ii t I to +1. i t . !i t , tl 'o-)1
II "! (I.. ''' 14n rtaii' t(Il: le it \ e\ ar
liii ( i'tilit i 'i' ," 1' II)' a1:1't.1 1 ;iollle t' i
sit1 l i il att i- I' :' t (ilt ;I, 1 i lou i t toll
., 11'1111 tl ' ; t i1tis 11th s rif 11r a11ig i
ni 1 t a hitoil ut rifi e. ifV l t ifice al
-(l, t I~t( 'IIi i m \h wh t1 Io su lly
!it i' I' age :d 1 i \ew o ne s Il ides. .\nd
-rprpage.s shn
'Wit tie -E Ianr aond. Itlin wats
lieni loolraiige ttlrew b nyhier duin
tih atewi'ras entbenlefs been
wtlierl n plie. t theyv \r lante sa --
2h n4 ton th; -ocal arkety ystefrday
Ther i n ieliWhoad at thsosc
lrionlearen ofr hg wto ofl wha o
farer ato c. in' forde tin becouarge
head igroighsya. The g dawhichr
Oompan hi offr au fighting forn.h
What yield of - whet erae andg Inoa
wt~o ail p lan li acen themsel'm
not how 'Tei intercuntr of whetirow
A (Aiatenii
The above is a picture of a Guatell
be Judged from the lpictur(. which w,
Anderson, who many here remeiber
ling his subscription to The Adverts
age of one and two cents, according
as follows: "I hope this -will reach
the paper. It Is like a letter from hi
God is blessing the work we are Ir;
being saved. The day school is mtov
well in exatninalIons." As is well ki
the Pentecostal .\ission at Coban, GI
. C1i.AN('1E FOR SlElVi('lE.
(li Dr. I,. .\. Iiser.) *
* P
!'i, t ":'.r has clearly singled
f ul ( tub(r1t1losi as aimong the worst
enenailes of ar1Inoies andi has shown that
hlm runt ru of tuberculosis is one of
the mnust imp~ortant steps in nlobilizr
:n l the s1rn 1:th atnl eoise'vinig the
resoureis of a nation. The 150,0011
-'ren h1 :liers invalided ba lc from
the trenche": and1( the vastly increased
r es of tI,e dis;ease a~tiong the i -
ilian poulaiotli offea ml Ir nation a
t inwly ''on. I%13ty imrson selli g
I-d ' 1 :: ('hi is vmas Seals, sol this
tar uS , ''I ye:Ir only for l ig ting
I rul is. has a vital oportu ity .
!nak uulo1 ur enint r prolit by the dear'
.v lea.rn l 1te. n of -'rance. C'anada
x1nd 'lia-r pa t licipants in thb1 war.
'T f ling'. i t4 ve been asked to
. rr'e as :l wints inl your counlity:
. J. Adair.
.\lts. 1)ray"ton Nance.
\irs. I ( h r i 1ray.
.\11":. Salfiii ('111k Stew art.
.\ r. u : S.i I I. i o'. .
1; +:" i.-t I a 1131 t
\ 4 \la li 0 1(h . IP lt3rsn.
I.\ 'r . T ." ;. jI ;i .
\lma (;;I rrilt.
S ontiy ) 1.c i. 'ii nntt In itpro c,. .
1"r r it the Lllurens .\dlvertiser' this;
p a ra h is takern:
I 'h e irnwod papers liell u: that
ile 11ig rcYlj, tion ' in expenses of the
ou 4ij' "Ire411n 11ient for the caulrlent
4ear was< nuo' ul at- the hxpensealf
pielency 1041..le I11 by113nomica manag -
iien and l cri)3tical aIein iC toli details
of14 lrica wotibr. Th(ey tlle ioer
ther that th'Ie 'a tch-do o ('ethe~
tiensor ', t .1lie 1 Superviso 110511, ha
a\ L41 I 1 ia p i of speelat4I(elwith feli
843 Iopie lene. with wlhh-h'I sltof 'xamin
aci1P3oln3sieoreI puliw onl hl sealllI 'X
41r11appr3 ovl~ Iaitge e emnd (that )3 evey
ord b'eiig 1111ft behind.e 1 (11 hesoulse
l in 310.4' h re but i'' i t is(111 inteet ingt
4443 Il -e i~ that 14ysteii godworthas
tnd a ' enfit frelsewhee." ct
The 'ii upriisthe m'' 11 4~? ~31 Iom
ritnh oflicer an the11 onf ith the1Vlsi
shoetion of then supeitet of d-,bi
nt 1131n ri tile loll h ve a 'i qal'e
wrtides 311 of' felen wseriff The
tuerI vir shuld be (lne all ronext
best iv aii tratal 'ontr anto ( andIt
go on ec~ a good ngano lbor he
i115eeinl adbover alheshul
Wueha Grlevenwaoodheei an Larewns
outies h'aveoad the hood fortne
to f1id mlie men wo ho havle (adl con
.lie frin the rela t1tt led 0mall ;oom-~
oSuecht of leastant fofw muerelyo
shcude tyakeut plehaties, huv,
not unilthes opl have a "il-aruck
InsadIng away ther Iwantvendtn
ins ctngoverna centy can obu ist
iendencdy hoter thn cotwas 20
counry ao.ee-m ho ha uaofca
la Marimba.
iala Alarlimba. What a Marimba is may
is sent to The Advertiser by Rev. It, R.
pleasantly. Rev. Anderson, in remit
ser, on which he has to pay extra post
to the size of the paper, writes in part
y'ou safely. We are always glad to get
>)me. You will be glad to know that
lug to do for lHim. A few souls are
lug on nicely. All children caine out
town, Rev. Anderson is connected with
latamala, Central America.
I)r. Itenis to Preneh.
Wr. .J. 0. Ileavis, of tle ColuImbla
h'l'ological Senimiary, will plelcl 'at
the mOorning and evening services at
the l'irst I'resbyt erl ia cluirch next
Sunday. Ile w-ill also very probably
talk to the C(hritlFian l.:ndeavorers in
the aflterinoonl or evening.
The \4oodw4Iniile of .\t. Olive will serve
an oyster 5uppIier at (he camp lodge.
Stiorday evening, Nov. 17. beginning
at live o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
$ SPE('I.t1. NO'I'iCES. I
1'I Sa 2 gtim Mo Ioses a( :Intl good
ultlts. l.ewin .\in ie'son. i7-It
1n ieted .. -To buyo one jOflal reali
I nil4k cow ; also 2: ie.1o)Iit hi 4i unde
6 weeks old. irw'IS Amleraou. 17t
iLost - Practically new.-_- tlnblrella.
Finder will plea:ie (lJ tti'n to . I).
Ihtarksdatle. 1.-1
li' S1il$' - my hou i e western
ialof town. One--Third .tl-balancte
p Iwr e0 W 1 it1rest. iI. N hols. I t'
I-:letrie 1ork---\II Ihos esiring
eleelrtie:tl work of anty 4i f1nlmcl
.1. P. IIarney. I 21-101
\ttilee AIl petrson .m-t lirreh. ;r
I i-blen ' iunt, lish gi. -ii any way
(' jtlt'inin . 1 ' 0
114anted 1'e.; of aill Iie kin ;. - t ml
tii any l e4, s for al $a(' i)li:i -
dia l . . T ime r .' l'o., I.-no-eens,
ot 144 I hrelby torbiti Atl persons
to hu1111t or other'ise ti .=.as fin aiy
why on inv lands kiboll 1 .' t i. 1,r..
ess I''ite aid the Ih 'l I'I P e near
Ahnhi: rn. . . I ennet. --. I
Fo' Sale .\ ' IV hoIe .\bo'rleii.
AiguIs calves of hot I w'7 Also
klhwoe Isind ItI'4l ('rely of best
straIii. \ddress .1. I Iiu4ibert, Ware
Iouals. s. C. l i _..-4iSu
ru bbern I ired( Pe'ter's)Jop 'n huggy-, uised4
4441y a shiort whuil ii'f bartga in.
St4' 0or i wite~ Woo4511fin Wa\lilace, Gra
4 o)ttoni S4eed This year i houghti a
lot of ('ook's 14Ipro4ved( liig Io01('4)t
44)4 seed( fromi th4e 'oker4 4P1ed(Iigreed'~
f'edI('44 Comany, I lir ville, and4( saved4
the "('4d ab1soliuely 14444 by* ginnini'
It-rom 12 to 1 al's/iI a4 tIngs( and 8e;1
in4g 11h seed'4 froon lthyffi-s hah- . I
have4 1 I inmtEd ('It p? thlese seedl on4
iidul and)~ w41( fv1 1ar4 wi~ith a1fe
uirie2(. are bing madlie 4very3 day.
nolt teir!y to) P44 a pain41 4g. W. I.
I'ni'tht. i.aurens4:, S. C. 17-ti
and44 4'nt444y jail. i C4w4ard4 if' returned~e
Iiio S. . li d, a4' (14'ho. 't if' ky oil . I 7--1'
Alrsix year4s old. w~ell brokent. WIll
w(ork 14 anwhere'. Gentle, will .nhIt
114r a4 lt triains or aultomobiles; I, 1-2
haiiis high, weight 11610 p4ounlds. At
IralkeI~'4 loIokinig and1( a fIne diver('i,
single 1or double44 11. PI'ce' $2254.00. ,J W
L0I4indii, 84'., ClIiton1, S. C. 16-21
I"or Mule-- -IT jright. pIanfo 1in gool
conition404. l' ee'llent1 for schoo1 uise.
Wite c "Piano"0 Care of Tfhe Adv~ert Is
.IaiesIl~i--- now have my samples of
14a(1ies' sulits. coats, wvaists., child(1ren's
suits, etIc., which 1 ill ho glad to
show youI . Mr's. 0. S. Mc(Travy, 30 I
West Main street. 15-5t
Montey tin Iad'41-I am41 prepared to
place long Itime loans on Imp11rovedl
fatirms In Laurens~i counlty, replayable In
easy instalme(nts. Lo~w interest rate,
smaizll (expense. P'ersorts wishing to
borrowv should apply early. C. D.
lIarksdale, Atty. 14-10t
Notiee to Trespaussers-All persons
are hereby warned against hunting,
cuttIng tImber or otherwise trespass
ing upJonl my lands. W. D. Owens,
(Gray Court, Rloute I. 14-8t-pd
For Salo--A fiye passenger Palgo
touring ear. 'Fi~xtra cheap for cash.
See WV. 11. Dilal. 13-5t
For Sale or Rtenr-'--A farm of 400
acres in Jacks TownshIp, nIne miles
from Clinton and one mile from Ren
no. Abotit 300 acres open for cultiva
tion. Three tenant houses, two small
branches, and some pine timber on the
place. Soll mostly sandy with some
red clay. Farm not rented thIs year.
hene grown up in weeds and only
needs cultivating andl buIldIng up. WVill
sell at a surprisIngly low price, and
on easy terms; or wIll rent for long
time on. reasonable 'torms.
Address -B. L. JOneOS. LaurenE,. C.(
VERDICT AGAINST %AILR"0AD
FOR ENTICING LABOR
U. W. Oxner Gets $2,500 iMmages
Against the Seaboard Air Line Rail.
road.
M. W. Oxner, of Kinards, secure4
a .verdici of $2,600 against the Sea
board Air Line Railroad last week in
civil coirt on an indictment charging
that - the railroad had enticed labor
away from his farm during the spring
of last year when labor was at a high
premium. The verdict was for active
and punitive damages and the amount
is one of the largest awarded in the
Laurens court in recent years. The
case will probably go to higher courts.
The jury found for the defendant in
the case of Gary Cunningham against
the Sovereign Oamp 1W. 0. ,W., which
was in course of' trial when this pa
per went to press last week.
Other cases disposed of up until the
recess of court- last night were as fol
lows: -
In the case of IP. M. Pitts vs Mrs.
Sallie .1). Young, et al, the court di
rected a verdict for the plaintiff. This
was a suilt to obtain title to lands
boutght by Mr. Pitts on a sheriff's ex
ecution of 1909, the lands being those
of John Y. Garlington, which he deed
ed to Mrs. Young and others in 1910.
The actual sale, which was ordered
first in 1909, did not take place until
1916.
In 1he case of Owings & Owings vs
W. C. \iltchell, this being a suilt on
account, defendant claiming that the
account had been paid, .a verdict was
rendered for tihe defendant.
In the case of .1. 11. Willingliam vs
". J. Htiddock, involving a tract of
land near the Newberry line, the case
was withdrawn from the jury and dle
cision will be rendered by the court
at. a later date.
1iIn the case or .1. Wi. I1ol 1 vs A. B.
.\li m and Al. Ii. Crisp, a suit on bond
in claim and delivery proeceedings,
$110.00 was awnrded tlse plaintiff.
In the case of Cowan & Counts vs
W. S. IHolt to recover on stock sold
the defendant, a verdict was rendered
for the plaintiffs for $8.16.90.
In the case of the Farmers Nation
Al 'Bank vs Counts & Cowan and ,I.
C. Boyd, Involving the sot.tlement of a
note and chat tel mortgage, a verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
sum of $192.30.
'IThe coilt is now engaged in tle
case of Wt. Solomon Vs the Sout hern
('oly'mi Oil ('ompa ny over a loai of
cotton se(d sol by plaintiff's tenant
to the defendant.
3ore Smokes for the lBoys.
41st week The Advertiser remitted
$2.2. to 'I'l( State for the ''obacco
lFund and yesterday received Fi fty
(e: its e:4i from \lrs. I izzie .\lassey
and \irs. E. W. Perry, who are .itay
Ing at the (ilkerson Ilouse. This will
he forwarded the latter part of the
wcek and if any others desire to a(dl
to the fund they may send Ithir sub
scriptions to The Advertiser oilie he
fore Saturday.
Irdlinai in it lt. Pleasant.
OrdI nat ion servIces will lie held at
ho Mt. Pleasant lHapti1st church Sun
day morning, Nov. 18th, at 11 o'clock.
Officers and members of the chutrch
nre uirged to be present to take pairt
in the ceremonies and the public is
invited to at tend.
Oyster Supper' at Lisbion.
Thecre will be ani oyster sup iper at
lie residence of \i r. Charles .\lilani
Pridlay n ight Nov. .1( ih for thle benefil
of I sbon school. The plic f is cer
udially livited to) attend.
1000 PEOPLE WILL
SAY SULFERRO-SOL
IN SOUTH TO-DAY
Thodasy a t houisand1( peofple -a' regi
mieiit of people--wlll .go into their
dIrug stores and ask for Siul ferro-Sol,
Itle hest known and th9 most em~ca
eiot's blood( anid stomach remnedy sold
in ihe Soul Ih.
For some it will be thelir fir'st bot
lIe, for ot hers it wIll be another stop)
oni a pathI which is leadinug to a surte
rest orat ion of lienaith and joy i li Iving.
141"FIGO-.SOL is a natural min
eral iremedly so woniderful ini its cura
tivye powers that fewv are willilng to be
hieve the rec(ord of its performnice
until they have tr'ied t. Bust one trial
of this remarkable 'emnedy removes
forever alt dhouibt of I J almost umiracui
Ions healing anid biul jing poweps.
No other known rejnedy ha r'oughit
alleviatIon for' th >aln Indiges
tion and rheumatis as ickly or as
permently as SULiF O-SOL1 has.
There Is not a a tWIl of an in
gredlient in SULbFERRO-SOL which is
man-made-everything , In SUIRER.R
RO-SOL conies direct frpm Nature,
Every day In the week a thousand
people0 somewhere in the South buy a
bottle of SU'FIbfRO-SOL. Every day
brings letters from all over the South
telling in terms of deepest gratitude,
of the wonderful joy that SU~I)ERUlO.
SOL Is bringing to sufferers,
SUITJfERRlO-SOL, has many 'imitar.
tors but thei'e Is only one konuine
SU1LF.'RRO-sOL and there is no 'oth..
er remedy ,like SULF'lIRIRO--SOf,,
either in Its analysis Or in Its cura
.UTivEr4pritO-SO is cold and recom
mended iby the (Iaurens Drug Co. and
all other druggist. Murry Drug 100,,
wholsnlo dsiutonrs,
OHAMinB'E OP couMMxlfo
UROES WHEAT PLANTING
Passes Resolution on the Importance
of SupIlyiig Home Needs.
At the meetdng of the Chamber of
Commerce Monday' night, 'Col. N. F.
Thompson, of Dirmingham, Alln., rep
resenting a large and 'intluoutial farm
paper, addressed the meeting on "Food
Produotlon and Co-operation 'between
Business Men and I1arners." Col.
Thompson, after stating that four
fifths of the South's population was
agricultural, -pointed out the serious
situation confronting 'the nation from
a food standpoint and urged the peo
ple of the cities to co-operate with
the farmers in raising wheat for hono
consumption at least. Col. Thompson
stated that he had been over a large
section of the South and found that
the farmiers wer'e showing very little
Interest in planting 'whoat this year,
but he hoped that they would awAke
to the shortage .of food supplies and
the lack of tiransportation facilities
and begin preparations for a la earr
crop than is now planned, Following
Ilis address the Chamber of Commerce,
adopted the following resolutions and
asked that they be printed "li the
newspapers:
Whereas, President Woodrow Wil
son has issued a special -appeal to the
farmers of the South to raise more
foodstuffs, as a patriotic duty, and,
W1hereals: it is of the highest. value
a1(1 utmost imtportaiice, both to the
people of 'theSouth. 'as well as those
of the nation, that we here In the
South feed onrselves from the pro
ducts of our own soil, in order that
those sections which have hitherto
furnished these products to the South,
may supp'y the same to our own and
allied uniies, lighting the battles of
freedom and humanity on the bloody
plains of tiurope. T'herefore be it
lli'esolved, By the LIautrens, South
Carolina, Chamber of Commerce that.
we hereby request a1(1 most urgent if
ask the farmers of this county and
section to increase Iheir wheat and
grain crops to the limit of their abil
ity for the coming seasont, and1i we
hereby piledge them such ail and co
operation as we can render to secure
this end.
Resolve(: That we also request ov
ery h,11(1 owner in our towts 11(1 cities
to sow as mulh wheat its he possibly
aln inl order to su1iply our owni h1om01e
demand for flourt, as we are persuaded
that the hour ;i at hand when we must
ptroduce our own food stiupplles, or see
our people suffer unidreamed of hao'd
sihip:: front their utter inability to ob
t an the same.
Resolved: 'T'hat a copy of these reso
lutions he furnished our county pa
I pers. The State, of Columbia; the
News & ('oirier, of Charleston; 'the
Greenville News, of Greenville; The
Augusta ('hronicle, of Augusta, and
The Ilerald of Spartanburg, with the
reqiuest that they publish the same.
Notlee--Stubsriber'l's in a trriears read
qut 1' pago notice on the opposite
page.'
Ilenth of James 0. !tobertson,.
.iitames 0. Robertson, agedl 89 yeat's,
oif the Younig sectoon of Laurens
coutnty, died at the home of his son,
.Jameis S. Rtoberttson, neatr Pr'incetont,
on theo 2nd day of November. He
ser'ved as a member' of Capt. Knight's
epmiiany "i'0" of (lth S. C. cavalry from
its organtizatilon to the1 surren'Oder. lie
wa's a faithifiul sohldier, a good Iawiv
abiding -(it izen, a det oted htusband
and. father.
Have Yo
One of Our
Cream Ps
IF You have plea tel
Iso that we may sen<
to find a numb r o:
very costly, we woul li
Please do not post <
us at once.
Powe L
Afro. P. 0. Stuolwfl Tells How *he
Cured Her'Son of a Cold.
"When my son IEllis was sicc with
a cold last winter I gave 'him Chain
him at once and quickly broke up his.
cold," wrLtes Mrs. P. 0. Stuohelt,
Homer City, 'a. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people: It is
pleasant and safe to take.
CHICH ESTERS PILLS
THEDIAMOND DRAND
n ld A., oV dIuat v
bhl~o oatei a pon Ia
'lila in lied andU old mnetalllFic
tae no osr. Plyx oy
a ru att. Ast 1 /'tR
?iIA M ON I) 11111A N D ! P L L S or S
yearsknownsiest,SafestAlways Reliable
OLDBY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Mr. EDISON
has spoken to his men
of business, and this is
what hesaid:
"THOUSANDS of mu s i c
lovers, many of them
in very moderate cireum
stances, have been making
their plans all year to pur
chase a phonograph this fall.
No matter what other man
ufacturers may do, there
must be no increase' in the
price of Edison phonographs
until January 1, 1918, except
to add a portion of the esti
mated Government tax on
phonographs and records."
It is a well known fact in the trade
that, although
. ie
NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
sells, at a somewhat higher price than
talking utchines, it is maiiufactured
and sold by the Edison lsaboratories at
a smaller percentage of prollI. Not
witlstatldinig this fact, and Ile firthetr
fact that because of the superlatively
ilne materials insisted upon by Mr.
Edison, the Ndison Laboratories have
felt the Iteroasing cost of materials
more acutely, than other mntiiifactur
ers, the pric6 of the New l'dison, "the
phonograph with lit soul," will not be
increased ultiil annary first. There is
to he no ii1 4Orse in the price of EdI
son Re-Cr ios.
Until Jauary first you can buy the
New Edison at the long-eslaliIshied
irice, u1118 a small additlional charge,
which Is only it part of the estimated
war tax.
You will, of course, buy you r Now
l'~disonu before Jlanutaty I rst. Owing
to trtatle congest ion on thle tailroadsx,
It Is difficult for us to mainta in a comn
plete stock, and we ur ge you to iiake
youi selet ion inow.
FLEMING BROS.
"Quality Jewelers"
Lkers.
ephojne us about it NOW
' ~r it. We are unable
f hem and as they are
to get them back.
~alling us up, but notify
~rud on