Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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After. you eat-always take EATO CM Instanty,relievesHe urnBloat edGassy Fooling. Stops iod souring,. repating, and all stomach miseries. digt an appetito. Keep stomach swee astrong. Increases Vitalit0 aid Pop. EATOIC in tho beetromdyg. Tenn of thou sands wondorfully benefyted cstea cpt ortwoa day to usoit. Positively guaranteba vlease or we wil refund nhiloy, Geta big today, You wil M, the Quinine That Does Not Affect the Hoar. neCenasC of i tWuic ati(d Inxative effect. LAXA. TiViF InkOMO ULNI N1 hitNisbetterthin:z orcinnriry Quiniie ntul doen not cnise nervouIsuess not ritigitg it. icad. Remember the ful name and "ook for the signature of 1,, v. GROVIC. 30c. Tito Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. C. Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Oflice in Peoples lank Building UNDERTAKIN G KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered any lour day or night Simpsori,Cooper & Babb Attorneys at Law. WiN Practice in all State Courts Prompt Attention Given All Business Blackwell & Sullivan ATTORNEYS AT LAW Proipt Attention Given All Business Money to Loan on Real Estate Telephone 350 Offlee in Simmons Building W. M. NASH SURVEYOR Terracing Leveling NOTARY PUBLIC Gray Court, S. C. NOTICE oF LOSTi STOCK. State ofouhC'l Cointy of Laurens. Notice is hereby given that Certifi vate No. 207 for six (6) shares of the ComIon stock of the Laurens Trust Company, of Laurens, S. C., of the par value of One IIundred Dollars ($100.0d) issued on July 30, 1919, to Kate R. Carlisle, has been lost or de stroyed, and that the undersignled will apply to said Laurens Trust Company at its place of business at Laurens, S. C., on the 5th (lay of November, 1919, at 10 o'clock, a. In., for a now certifI cate in lieu of sqld lost certificate. KArE R. CARLISLE, Dated Oct. 1, 1919. 11-Gt-A SUMMONS FORt RELIEF. State of South C'arolint, ('ounty of Lamurens, CTOU'RT OF COMM.\ON P'LEAS. WV. J. FI.\MING, Plaintiff, a gain st E~MAA AUSTIN JOllNSON, ORA IIIlL~, TANIE SINPI IENSON, iIIT IN MlDOWVEIl, WvILL AUSTIN, A. L. AUSTIN, JTOHN AUSTIN, MIACK AUSTIN, and LIVY AUSTIN, if liv ing, andl if dleadi his heirs-at-law and next of kin, to the Plaintiff unknown, andi whose ages and 'whereabouts ar'e also to the Plaintiff unknown, De fendants. To the D)efendants Above Named: You are hei'eby summoned and re liutred to answer the comp llaint in t hIs action of which a copy is herowith servedl upon you, andl to serve a COPY of your answer to said 'Complaint on the subscrilbers at their oflice, Enterprise National Bank Building, at Laurens, South Carolina, 'within twenty days af ter the service hereof, exclusive or the (lay of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this act ion will apply to the Court for rol lef diemandedl In the Comiiplaint. * D~iAL & TO0D)1, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated Sept. 25th, 1919. To any unknown and absent D~efcnd ant, heir-at-law of Livy Austin, if lhe should he dead, whlo are infants over the age of fourteen, atnd to such of them, if any, undler the age of four teen. andl the persons with iwhom they res ide. Notice b; hereby given that they are reqiuired to a'pply for the appointment of a (Guardian Ad Litem to represent them in this action within towenty dlays after the service of this suimmons, and upon falure to (10 50 applicat'lon for such appointment wvili be made by the Plaintiff he\'ein. Notiee to tho Defendants John Aus tin, non-resident, and Livy Austin, if living, and if deadi, to his heirs-at-law, next of kin andl distributeen, whose names, ages andl whereabouts are to the Plaint ire imanown: Tak' not ice tha? the veriled ('0om plaint in this action, together 'with a suimmuons andi noticee fer the appoint ment of a Guardian Ad Litem, of which the above is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Common Pleas for Laurens County. South Carolina, on the 29th day of September, 1919. DIAL, & TODD, Plaintiff's Attornoyne v. - 11-8t-A ****e .. .....*... ,. * * T1HE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. * * *5* * * ** e *e o * *.. * 5 . About this time last year this scribe, in reporting the Laaurens Association, made a statement something like this: "The eyes of the laptist host are now turned toward old historic Beaver dam where September 30-October 1, 1919, the next association will be held"; and the prophecy camte true. The llaptist host were there! We were disapplointed in not getting to go the first, day. I wanted to hear that. op ing erio) by B0ro. Long, the shep herd of First Clinton. I have heard lie serion very favorably comimiented upon. I heard Bro. Long at an iasso iltlonal conference in Laurens once on "The Open Door", and I knew that seriion at. I leaverdani would be worth henriIg. When we arrived at about 10 A. M. on Wd nesday moring. we found tie large tent. rapidly tilling up and Pas tr Vermillion and his deacons were brilginug down benlehies from i tle chttreb for fear tle seating calaeity of tle tent would -be insuftiienit. There were rePresentati ves from all "I Baptist chutrches of the cotinty. 'T'lhis was to be "the great day of tihe feast," for it was to be in the interest of the great $75,0110,001 camlpaign that :tthertin ilaplists have put on fot' tile fitheranice of the Gospel. As. IBro. 11obo, the lou(d moderator looked oit on this host of Iaptist folks of hv tween 1,200 or 1.500 people that sat in wrapt expectation for the vaiou speechies, the great joy of Iis heart. showed in his face. Before beginning the regular speechi-muak ing he recognized several vIsitIng brethren. On the platform sat levs. Wrenn and Matthews and Dr. McGlotllin, of Greenville, the lat ter tile new president of Furman, all the preachers of the county and the familiar faces of the two clerks of the Association, Baldwin and Cuibert. son. In the audience were seen the familiar faces of Rev. .lodie Martin of Westminster, Rev. Sexton of Aderson, lRev. Uurriss of Bush River, Rev. 141 his Fuller of Saluda and Laymen Tom Davis, also of Ilush Illver. We are glad to see that Tom is following in the steps of his saintly father and grandfatler. Tncle Asa and Blro. Joshua )av !s were pillars in the (.ihurch1 at Ilush liver when W.% .1. Langstoin was pastor there. -Tlle best was treset'ved till the last when Afrs. .1. F. Fizer, the gisiting sister, was presetited to tle body. She made her address first. I don't suppose I'd bet Str say "serion", though site took as a text or the basis for her address, the words of M1artha to Mary: "The 'Mas ter is here and calleth for thee." FBack tirtouigh tie ages in the early dawn of Christlianity she earried its to that homle in lBethany er ,1 sus loved to stay, to that homie .lere one day thero was heart breaking sorrow for thte brother so lov'ed was dead; 't'vas thn that the one istetr said to tie (Ither '"Tho .\laster is here and cal lethi for' thiiee.''" I' alddrs w''5"as ospl)( al1 lto thte .womeii (If thle I~aurens Asso wert( as (deepl1y stirrod and imipressedt that thie ('all (if the Master -the man of GalI l(ee ('omes0 to each anud all in (clartion toties todlay. Drt. Alec(lotlint) t he tnow,. Furmrtan Pres('idenlt was then ittrodluced. Th'ils was his tfirst ap peartanco befoie thle ILaun s assocla tion, but was the secondi~ time the wtritetr hiad hoard him, lie Is a splen did( sp eaker't and1( uses thle choicest die tioni. ie is thte State orgatnizer for tth ecampaigni and ho gave a 'omipre hensive (ou1tine (If t he organization. We wvere all deli1ghted wih Eurmtian's new prteslti t. lIe impret(sses otne not onily as a talented and schtolatly gen IIttmani, bitt als as1 1 a consecrtat ed manu t oif God, 01n4 wh'lo has plad4 his talents, his all (It the altatr for Kingdom sot' Th'le next speaker and onte wvho held the ittidedlccc attention oft thtat tiltld tentIl was 01ne (If our hoiii boys, 1'011I s IFitllor. It was an inspiirat iont to hear this youtng pre(acer't, so tilled to thIe bru wiitt ithI youithIifit I vitality, 'ottag(ius (thu tisiisti and( boutndless faIth. Tihte keynote of It all, lprayer. I htave lienard of IAl Is Fu Illt' yearis a go. A deaoll '( a ittint, no(w lonlg sinlce gonte( to het' r'ewardi' wasi ant etthutsias itng at hert chiurtch, I1l01)y Gr'ove, whiet dlutite yountg. She came isp oti a visit onicei andi wvas singing his pr'aises, '"Oh! child,'' she said to me, ''You outght to hear t hat boy lpreacht. Ie Is goitig to bl e ti r (lintest lireatchiers. I donIi't diou'bt hte'll Ibe a secotnd Sputr gion." These words of heci' camne back to tme as I heard hinm for the firtst Stme atnd saw with wvhat inteinse in trest Ite held that vast audien'tce. Anrd vheni he reelted so effectively that teor lFace to lFace"', [ wi ped my eyes wIthI the balance of the throng atnd in my heairt I i'eallzed I had heard a man dhestinedi to do great good in deepen Ing the stpitrtital life of those wvho shall heat' him, I wish I had the tIme to go on and on about the great association. We Baptist folks In L.aurens county are Some people! The reports from the 3.1 cluireles were all good. The W. M. U. report was read by the president, Mrs. C. B. hobo. The Southern ,Baptist womnto van bie depended on to raise their one fifth of the $75,000,000. I u ish I had the timc to mention the names of the friends I am always glod to meet tt atour association. As I looked at oir leaders, men whose hearts are in this work, I couldn't, Judging by their looks, tell who was ti ie hiaijiest. There was ilev. Teii plemall of LIaurens, who is, known and loved throughout the coitity, pos sibly, as .no preacher of First 1airens save Bro. Pitts, has ever been loved. There was \mr. Iobo, with face aglow. R1ev. Long of Clinto't, 1Rev. \Villiams of Prospect and iev. Vermillion, the young pastor of Heaverdam, who woirked like a TrojanI andI his people made his lieart glad In the way they entertained the -bretliren. It woltid have done the heart of an1y one glad to have heard that. grteal atudience singing the camlaig song: "Millions. NAliionts for the .laster." I sipied tlt'le .lhn l 'inley singing. The face( of holitist people ar now t it rned toward, Friendship, where't. God willing, Septemberl :2n-Oober)ol 1, 19211, wsalmoet again. "Al'NT KA'ilE." "Gets-It" Peels Off Corns Painlessly Off They Com e Like attatin Skht. or 1 Drops, That's .L\. Tieres a mur1tt'der'ous, painfutl way to get rid of cornis, and thetn there Is the peaceful, glorious "peel-it-off" "Gets-It" way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you wIll say "never again" Cut it? Quit itt "Gets-It" P c13 It I to all other methods. TJnl is because "008s-11" Is th I11y c 0.rn-remlover onl earth that makes o ns peel off just like a banana s . Two\ 0' thriee dIops will do file 'ork, without fuss ing or lrouble. Y )m apply it in 2 or 3 seconds. It disimmediately'. "Gets-It" do.s the rest. wIthltout banld ages., plasters, blood-bringing kitnives (r ral zotS. Get rild of that Corn-pail at once, so that you ean vork and play -withoult cornl torturle. Bie sure to us' "Gets-lt". It never fails. "ets-It", the onl sire, giiurantteed mone11y-back cor-rem-iloverI, vosts buit a t rille at any (ig store. .lTd by K. Lanvrence & Co., Chicago, Ili. "old in Iauri tens and irteoitmmilded ac the world's best corn reimedy by Iuns DrIU)g (o., P Noe Dg Co., Sur'eka IDru'g Cto., lPutnanm's IDrlig Storie. BY l(OIIEAN PEOI'I,E M1 issioni - ody Believes I1teports Given toI Wo"nd. Unarsht Methods Used. Karul'za~wa, Japan, Aug. 2'i.--T'lhe conference of fedetrated mIssions of J1a pan has adopted tesolult ions cont 'erin itg thle disturbi'ante In K orea, de elai'ing t hat "'we have been forced to0 bielileve that thle repots arie substatn tially tiue and that thle pe'ople of Ko rea have t'ndurI edl sutfferin gs whbilh arie unijus5t andt unn~iecessaryv." Thtese stifterinigs the resoh i ions add mighit easily lhe ended once fot' nil if the' methIods of admI)iistriat ion we'~re i vest ed '"of thait harishtnetss and)( ('ltyl wIch ate so striantgel y at vaianice with the high and enlightened prin Ct ilt's netoritnI g to whItich .Jaan1 pro pt'rI is inow gov'erned' and)t with the ktitnd hiearte'dness in whichl .ttapani, as a leco lile, abtouinds."' Th'le resolutlions tx press fa ithI that the .tapantese governmeni'it will inaaug ua ate( a mtorie just sysItim. Th'ley add:l "We heat' testIitmoity to thle passion for entlighutenmitent wh'lich is ani indoit able itipulse Ithr oughiout I the heart of Ite nat ion, anid wvhichl hats br'oughit about Isuch'l general piogruess dluring thle half ('enitury sice .Japant was opleed to Ithe wvorld. "We haivt' rejoiced ini thle mtany im inrovemnets broughit abhott in Kore'ta sinice' thait otrt t y ('anme unuder thle aui iioitIy of Ithe .itapanese'5C govtermneni lt. We dot not wish to coindonte aity iIs takes thle KoreanI 'eol e many have made(1, nor' disregarid the inhlerenit tdif ieultfy aL~ways attached to such~ ant ad m)inistriatlve task as thiat int hiand it K oriea. "hut, we ishi to give (lent' and( publ)1Ic expr~iesslion to 01ur uninitgletd symathi y withI those (of lie Korean peopile t) whlomt r'ecenIt trubhits Itave brought ciruel anrd tunmteri ted suiff'er lng. And we ilsh to gIve our' moial support--and thIs is the chIef reason for making thIs statement-to any steps looking to a real atnd permatlnenlt behtteing of conditions in Komea," "lringing Up Father iI Society" Com-i lng. The latest version of the popular colics of George MoManus, "Bringing Up Father," Is called "Bringing (i) lather in Society," Tle new play, -which Is in three acts and interpreted by thi rty people, including a beauty chorus of fifteen charming, alluring and vivacious young women, will be the next attraction at the Opera House Tuesday night, October 1Ith. All the old favorites, Including "Dil y," "'Mother" and the rest of tile .\lia honley cian, will be on he .1d to make C. C. Feat herstonic WV. 11. Knight FEATI ERSTONi; A KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C. All flusiness Intrusted to Our Care Will Have Prompt and Careful Atten tion. Office over Palmetto Bank MNr. F'eatherstone will spend Wednes day of each week In Laurens. ANNI I have secur graph and Recor chine and Recon them demonstrat I have a lo, chines that I am Cabinet Machine $150.00, I am $75.00. Don't class Talking Ma have the room ft want Pianos, Orl 0. Sou merry and add to the gayety of the liabitual1 Constipation Cured nation. Sixteen new songs, ranging ! l to 21 Days from1 waltz, syncopated to Jazz have I LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" I! a specially been provided. The entire production Con stipati onI tiv for bt Is under the direction of Alanager' Gus should be take regularly for 14 to 21 (lays ll . Mils in itself should be sutlc- to induce r-tular action. It Stimulates and Ilnt uarantee I that it is mior'e than a Regulates Very leas I t) lake. t0c "AX-Fper bottle. EXPERT SURVEYING Your land is too valuable to take chances on a survey. Have it done accurately. B. RV T.PakTeODD Mail Address Phone Barkpdale, S. C. Laurens, 346 ud the agency for the Fathe Phono ds, the most wonderful Talkcuing Ma Is on the market. Come in and see ed. t of Odds and Ends in Talking Ma going to discontinue the sale of. Fine s, ranging in price from $100.00 to going to give you your choice for miss this opportunity to get a first .chine at this Clearance Sale. I must >r my other lines. See me when you )ans, Records and Roll Music. Yours truly, B. SIMMONS Laurens, S. C. th Side of Public Square "As the Twig is Bent, the Tree's Inclined" WORLD-FAMOUS Right-Posture~ Boys' Clothes Teachers and educators have for years dwelt upon the necessity of "Right-Posture" for boys upon the old theory---As the twig is bent, the tree's inclined." When you hear somebody say "That boy has style about him," he is probably wearing a RIGHT-POSTURE Suit, for "Some Boys' Clothing Has Style, But Right-Posture Is Style" "RIGHT-POSTURE" Boys' Clothes do not compel a boy to stand straight---they per suade him. His chest comes out, his chin comes up and his shoulders are squared, man-fashion. All the Newest Models in Suits and Overcoats $6.50 to $22.00 Wharton Clothing Company Cash Clothiers---"Suits Me." Laurens, S. C. Greenwood, S. C.