The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 17, 1918, Image 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. JAMES IL ANDERSON DEAD.
All persons holding clains against Former Citizen of Clinton Died at te
the estate of Mary E. Busby, deceased,
are hereby notified and required to ][Ollie of Ills Daughter In Spartan
present them, duly attested, at a ref- burg Inst Friday.
erence to be held at the office of the James R. Anderson, a resident of
Prejbate Judge of Iturens County, on Ciiton during most of his life, died
the 10th day of May next, at 10 o'clock
A. M., or be forever barred.
All persons IndebtedI to said estate A. Atwvll, it Spartanburg last Thur
will make payment on or before that day. The remais were brought to
date.
o. G. THOMIPSON, Ora Friday and carried to Bthany
J. P. L. C. chuch where the interment took
April 10, 1018.-1 mo-A. Place. The deceased was 75 years
of age and was a native of Ciliton.
lie0 was at veteran of the 'Confederate
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's. tr ought th geat alr
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a vived by two daughter. and two sons,
General Tonic because it. contains the w. follows: Mrs. E. 41. Atwell, of
wellknown tonic properties of QUININU Spartanburg; Als. C. D. 'Hawkins and
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents Anderson, of Camp Meade, fd.
Cinton dcoffee d
aLuzianne and Corn Pone
M. Atwl It Sparanbug lst Turs
HEN you see your mammy, Honey,
bringin' in the coffee and the pone, you
can tell before you taste it that the coffee's
Luzianne-sure-nuf-by the whifs a-streaming,
steaming in the air.
"When it It's the coffee- Luzianne- you remember
Pours, r and you hanker after it until you get another
Reigns," cup.
L a ne Coffeeyour grocer has it) comes
put up tin ry it tomorrow morning for
breakf, t. it isn't all you expect, you can
get y oney back.
L anne for aroma, fragrance and snapn
Tr it
NOT AN IMITATION
But a Re-Creation
Re-Creaiongisncoiplte aoffe santifyne, yout
it scttrl tellbefore tou tsteitguih the aofe'
tiLocezianeurenbytws ateaing,
machinesIMtainEi the Nair.onRE
he faosIdsotoetssaedmn
tratedthe power coffee-iare-ous remsmber
thes test ha kere hfeld itutimoe gtanothe
r gan Opera rne sf yug ince hasuncme
in diret p'rion wyit temorrowumonindo
provdrtaf no differene clou bexpected.uca
They haet covne 2,0000ck.lta
thestones caims o arota eagrae thesap
merit of
NTHEANEWMITAION
BT Phngahwt R -ratiol
That nee muhat the your Edhomenti rendr
oRe-reain so .a c repleeiy ithisn time
of istrlyan wmorryible tnguristore and
rciatdtem.onweratoof this wodefu inr
intrmect.cmaio ihteisrmn n
meritt Jeeles"
TH'E EIO
-ENTIRE COUNTRY
MUST LEND HAND
TIo Relieve RaIlways of Non-Essental
Freight. Fuel Airents insist,
'Washington, April I1.-Resolutions
calling upon the entire country to sup
lort the government in any acts nee
essary -to relieve the railroads of non
essential freight haulage interfering
with the prosecution of the war was
hdopted today at. the final session of
State fuel administratori.
1Prior to presentation of the resoln
tion the raiiroad adininistration again
was the object of severe CriticismI
front the admini4trators, representing
States east of tle 31Ississippi, who de
manded- immediate measures for sul
plying sutlei enti cars at 1ihP niin tes.
TPhe reiotutions are as foll ows:
"'Resolved. That dIiue to lit' presen
'overbirndnlied conditionl of ott rai
ro.-ds unlileass off' it 01
relie are a!. cc takitn, tie su ply of'
coal for th coal year e:iiIIlII;, .\;>pril
1, 1918, will fall wertiousiy short of the
teods of the eoitt i'y.
"What. inl the ri-is confrontin<. t li
world the fNel needed for the viorouis
and unimped-'l priioecutiol of tle% warf
at ill costs ht provided to rin a. max
Inimn capacily 11 eg reat war maciline
America is iw fast iibilding.
"Thereforo, bo it. resolved. That we
-111 uIpon a!l iidfividuals, indiustris's
and commlunities un.elishly to endors0e
and support uh att -; of lie govern
liltit. as mayi : n' 1eed.ted to clear the
i:iilway ttack. ofl tit U'nited Stat's of
alny (nimportant or, I Ia's -
*and
foring wiit (ho prosecu'ti 'ii ( th1w
lie Who iii irs Ilhe (Goods 1" i ilied
6 1 - 1 , 11
A Io that
ltiL-r' l.o '*a s i ro:e o - '.l
t .1
a evs *r1e :deaH
wia t -1 wan t Ir h e rill
- ~ ~ jl dreill a&VVa .ite m
of' botitl '-i - yol -
'T . ' i i t 1 1 t
I 'iei' itil'r lif' g : . i
ii '\I i ; ( ( ','
1A . (' ' : ri t
.o * eI . .h.. . ..,
C' I\H If: It ) if
'I. t i N I ' ,
1-* )! 1 1 f ll III I" a ,rl
ii.AL 'i ls
Di:0 .\ r!! .-- -M es G. (;. ilari,
dl h Itilly n e iin d he r m -
of (e W :-:a '.'N1.sonay & M -;of
1M lat l r home inl Gra t(:-r. oil
a or%-nIV Fridjav iron Thn. pa:
of sprin s \ i
n!ry i I : (,f d 'ii i '--n n o
J. "-.t . ii'n i t h u .tt I-, '
the afterio:
tilen. il
lil w of h p lantt tt'it ofi ha n1h
ut. -*s iii i hi'-y i lat . lum \\ t *tm.
nes wit' leale hak betid gi 0r-ed
to,. and .l-e afar Ware provinmg ofr
Prncetaol, the on'. atd \li's.) ig '
rolin an exd ent.ion itoryh ana
rl. I.I) rw l
.ient. andy withM. 'I. Flyd ).r v1 .r
a:-tk f hramily.t o te a
Cose rif a cil Ongof thi o!k
oa's ntu ~i ofiite spent 1li \\ee'a
oi. wind hMttro.lJ. lTt'.(il.pj n
ofel. a 11.- placry and Samidly.ad
Princeto, ando~t Ir.ind Mrs.ve W.i t.
tholt a mire,~e t,.!o .Tvern.
were~fl Sunay visi~tor awt the om - of
de to the neceds and conditions of to
lay.
Misses Claude * and Mary Gray, of
ray Coir, spent Saturday night with
lieir grandmnother, Mrs. I. S. Brooks.
Mrs. I. Y. Simmons had as her
-ists Satturday, Air. and Mrs. Abrams,
If Poplar Springs section.
The Rod Cross auxiliary at this
dace is moving rapidly forward. At
ht Iwo inetiligs held sit -e organiz
aig work has been given out and com
idietd ready to send 14) the chapter,
11:i n eryone seetvis to be very much
Interested in the work. The society
had thw pleasu re of hearing Mrs. It.
l. (ray one or Ohe chairm 1en of the
Gray Court branlch Saturday after
110011. .1:s. Gral 's talk was greatly
niljoyed and fo.ml a respon1se fit tile
hirl of everyone present, for le.
0f is who are retitiinlil at.h1n11 are
ie... i f) I t I realize 111.1 il order fo
tilh) h1v fighi for ornld'.; atImocorC-y
)hf. Itr a - :A t'v froint 11:1 he backed
b., io111 a. n lld eoeds, and inl the work
of h;' I 1 ('rodt ss; anl 1d bY buying a til
Iet'.ty I'md we canl Show mlur love for
hill' ho t in 11v (h eilre ches an1d do 4)11
hit besides.
Th111 Willie Ia, .1 aIetinll of fi lied
s sociely inl the school buildinga
altiltrday af(vInoon at :1 o'clock. All
n1 Inie 311rs are asked to be presni44.
lion. It A. Coo1 r of Lauirens will
110ke all address inl (hf (.hu11h01 at this
plave Satur-day, evenin.- .\pril 20th at
o'clock. .\ir. Coopir. ived,; to intro
duction lo th o I tIil 41 -o :4houtf Ih
volunty and every one Is, earnestl, Iy
11--, (1l o ble presentf andl hear his all
r s which will deal with wr onll f
(iIlns and the vital lp.eslion r
lost inO tI mi)d; of the peopld.
-\r. and .\rs. Ia. \W. lBrooks- lost fim
Ilh- [I:1id, (if their. (ar betlwe nl their
11- In 14r*ay (Irl onl ridaIy. April
th. "en inealli--at r skinl sa1il <
S wear-in:, Ipparcl Ifor the
- 1. wi m' lovc.,; :nld .0 if l
''.11' IN'. W, Ih 1 :1 4 liv1 1111 01'
" rinationI h t will h'ad to
larte l h44 ebo allp --
SM d l grden b .an (1.
a~ha a., w)h 1,.wn -l~
tvI I wt I I ('4 It iii -daIte s 11 )1
1r A1 1 n . T ole tn i4 w
bill y . l Ill Ot c e ib t rI ( ami -I -
01 . Iof r ('I d w.IIIIith I Ir IIept ion
r on In S I- : a I A I u v. (I ' o tr.t
)rics.ll S rn s A l.w r r
It's~~~ a I 1!~ a 0ov al OI4C'5 a
taf to helhi all :phra'ef1'. m
on .
I 1 h1 e " 1 ' v Fr I invIted in i -
A ioo " i ooln u0 ghlere they id~~
Ighti .1111i to41 t htl y vind s wvIIh
V~t I h I t el Z()! Ii I' )'1 )' 10 i II v c a 1)
11'i(h t pa nbn 1d3' nalf apon iling.d t
rV o ar 1 (ht inl . ' . \. O.
t I T I .>' n .J I . l
NI i I I is \v1 I I' L. \'Ii ls of v 15
:i 1 1 j11 - ill 11a .s tie r lea I'O ld
Th0' 814 olI . II t11o4 0 141 V i, . G
('ard of Thanks. NOTICE 'fl DI i's
We wIs1 to thanlk our friemnds and All peixoxs holding claims ugainst
neighbors for thi eir kindiless shown us lie (-;Uttv of Mr. Oplielia Bail Willis
during tho rcent illwss and d i Itea tCIhy notifled "Id re
of our graiilmother, irs. linnix lei1,- (inilexi to present then to the Rnd-r
(lie. .lay Ihe Lord bless each and s -iie at St ai, S. duly jrov. H. oil
every one of them. or bvI)e Ow 18t day of .\wiI, 1!'18,
Mr. and Mirs. it. A. Iloleonile. or b forever barred.
NTII TOI'll DI CNKSCAT,
A olAelofe peron hing wcimaais
----- Administrth te o s . e iT a
aviuiredtcto 6 prsent :them tothc nd
Subscribe for The Advertiser. 'March 27, 1918. 36-4t-A
The
\niarsal
military
service
gum
A Soldier's offer 9 to his swee
beartl is naturaj y the swastlicot
t.hat gave him m f e me
and greatest envi-tment whten on
duty.
The" kRao"r Las
- Kepthe' bais
service supplied
~>KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
XQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK,WH4
TAN, DARK BROWN OR OX-B4LOOD SHlOES. ///S g
PRESERVE THE LEATHER.
T o& AL~uY COR)PonAnIO4M~Tirn, BlUFALONY . --
JUST OPENED)
New silks in all the popular makes and shades.
A complete line of silk, cotton and wool mixtures
in attractive colorings. White goods in all tex-.
tures.
Skirting linen and nice she ~r linen lawns. A
special article in a fine all lin table dan-zask.
New silk and lisle hosier .
We have just received consi ent of um
brellas direct from a nor ern anufacturer un
solicited by us. It was u ntention to return
them, but inspecrion pro ed such unusual value
here that we have placed them on the table. They
are ma~de of excellent material, paragon frame,
all stylish handles. Will be offered at the uniform
""ice of $1.50. See them.
IW. G. WILSON & CO.