The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 25, 1920, Image 10
FOR TWO OIT[Es
Census liven for Wasihington aItild
(lnhinnti. g1 Vtiin for Capital
'Washington, Feb. 21.-The first
pxpilation inouneecmneits rot 1920
colstis wel'o issued tonight by the een
suis butreau and were as folliws: (in
cinnati .101,158, an1 hicrease of :7,567
or 10.3 per cent.
Washington, ). C., 137.111. an in
crease of 106,3-15 or 32.1 pet (enit. over:,
1910.
Cinati ranked a.4 thirtleen th city!
of the counttry in 1910 with a popila
tion of '3,3'.91. Washingtonl ranitked
aixteenth with a population of 8. ! ,069.
Census bureau estimates of Cincin
'nati's popilationl July 1. i ' i, were
414,218 and Washington's on the date
369,232.
In making the adnoil titcement s to
night Dlircctor Rogers stated the ilg
tres .were P olimlinary and stiiect to
correction. The inial figures will be
those celtified to colireSs.
'Tie citv of Washinigtoni is co-exteni
sive with the District of Coltimbia. In
cotantilg the national Capital 1' popula
tion oily the actual r'si1dents wCie
enumerated. all transit personIs. mCM
gsers of tle (diploilati' colps and Ilmcim
.bers of colg'ress antd their families be
ing omitted. A police cetisus of' Wash
ington several monthIs ago placed tho
populition at -155,128.
i'rom now on. as soon as tlie statis
tics gathered 1by' tle eiine'ators and
siecial ageits are assembled and veri
'i.ed, the data will be made public, tihe
poptilation of the larger cities of the
country being given otit first. Then
will follow the liopulation of the va
rious counties, which nlunml'herl more
than 2.900 together with their divisions
of townshils, piecints'1 and towns,
,with the population of ea('h incorpor
ated city, town or village.
After the counties have been com
pleted the population of the V.arlou1s
states will be announwed anid then the
coitint of the entire I'nited States.
lin the thirteenth census, that of
1'.110, Washlington was the first city
whose population was completed. It
was taken April 15, and made public
June 2-1. '1'he Centet of popliulation was
iannoune(d .uly 17. Rhode Island ,i was
the first state to be completetd. having
'heen made public litty 21. TI e popu
latiot of the (eltirte couitry \was not
atIOtIced ut il December 10. I910.
AWork oi tihe fouit een th ectinsus is
prloceedinig mulch mloreo rapidly thanl
that on the thi rteeith ceiius in 1910.
The first aniloilicelenttt from tihe 1910
tnmeratioi s& made 66 days afteri
N'o1 Si'Ct.\ lITYt tlhis
I i lu sy:ONW~ ICA i
Olue r abl dings are i'el
(basementi. to te eiinge
in tit utretnis, au yo
tces. sellingIimakes this':
istsfluesfr2
ne (1 1) ude-s tl uick sale'
-f'arn says:l "oll, io
li'ltICE llOs I
it last) ....' ... ..-- os
MISInghms . whi l the
Sies. wh 45ayrd
taking of the count began, while in the
1920 census Washington, D. C., anli
Cincinnati have taken only 52 days.
As the population of the various
cities, towns 1and villages are ready to
be made public, Director Rogers of tho
celsils bureau will certify to the
mayor or other executive head of each
place the(, actual count, as announced
in the prelininary figures. Should
any place conisider its population inac
curately counted tiere will be oppor
tuntity to place proof before the cen
sis bureau and if a claim l is substaln
tlated verileation of the census bu
rau's fIgures will follow.
Cii iNESE IBOYCO'T"T
,1 APA N ESIE 1.l TRADE
,haps Have Lost 90 Per Vent of Their
Trade with lithe Clihiese Nation.
Sain Franeisco, Feb. 12.-Japan has
lost 90 per cent of her trade with
(hina since the imposition of the
hoycott on Japanese goods last May,
according to Mohan 'T. Y. ZI, of Shanl
ghai, delegate of the Chinese cham
ber of commerce to the national for
eign trade convention to be held here
in May.
Commissioner ZI, a member of one
of the greatest importing and export
ing houses in China, is making a tour
of leading American cities, and will
return here in time for the Coivel
tion.
Speaking of .iapani's loss of the trade
it had lbuilt up with China during the
war, reaching a volume of hundreds
of millions of dollars, Coimissioner
Zi told of the opportunities offered -to
Americans.
"As a coidition precedetit to tlis
great trade opportunity for America
i Chitia, tle primary considerations
are better cable facilities and more
ships," he said. "American cotto
exports to China up to the time when
this country entered the war, approxI
-mated $100,000.000, The great bulli
of tils trade, immediately upon yoni
exports stopintg was secure(d by Ja
pall, whtich obtaining the raw product
from C Ila, maniufactured the cottol
and sent the finished product back foi
Chineose ma-rkets.
"Finep the boycott, due to tle Sltan
tung situation, tits great cottlon mar.
ket ias been left practically open, al(
tone of my chief missions to thi
euttiiry is to establisli coniectiomr
with tihe big Cotton exporters. Cin11
is u rwgatlly In need of mtaterials o
hardware atid of electrical eqtiptilt
in tle latter line .lapllse product
again are sufferig from the boycot
aid tie fleld is wide opel.
)OD)S AT. RED) len's St
nek'I 1ro11 from ChildrenP~i
Comne to :J. C. 1 lot. finet
oin Raetket Stores cihjl t
goods. Yoiu will onl Plt
aisht buiying and1( 1 lot oh
dtore tile leatding yieti'x It
eatrs. I TInder-bnyuvnd
t 'emh roll.'' pite lii,
le Sea Island to..
price, whtileBi line
.... .... ..25c wo
anid Apr'on gi
lot. lasts . . ..25c We hiav<
whlile lie lot.pn
...... ....35c ,Cm
l they last . .30c the I
-wideC, worth WVe hy
r t. .... ....30o watrmf
achinig, wil it (01n
.... .....,.25c llig sit
itmen, wVomenidr-v
M\ent's (
ey fot' mn, upi to
goinfg at ired Spciatl
. 1
Lf*
"While to the outside world the lo
trouble between Northern and South- of
ern China seems import.ant, it -has no ti
--reat bearing on the mercantile and ke
industrial life of China. These fac- ir
tional differences are the products of ti
political groups seeking power. P
"The automobile Industry is capa
ble of tremendous development, as the pI
Chinese are very partial to American si
motorm of good modern style and ti
'uality and at the 'lowest 1)rIce CsOn- (
sistent with these qualifleations." d
Chinese are also making strides in ti
the development of industries and n
building up the manufactures of their b
-n country, Commissioner Zi said. t(
Ile also polnied out that American %
business invu made a mistake in deal
Ing with compradores (native comn- a
mission imerehaits)' at Chinese ports, t
rather than with Chinese Importing Iv
and exporting houses, who better uin
derstanding their problems, talking d
tle language of their clients, oper
ated more economically and eilicient
ly In behalf of foreign traders.
ADM1IRAL PEARY
DIES AT HIS HOME
Discoverer of North Pole Dlies at
iWashington After Several Years' ill
ness.
Washington, Feb. 20.-Rear Admiral
Robert Edwin 'Peary retired, Artic
exiplorer and discoverer of the North
'Pole, (ied at his home today from
iperniciois aneila, from' which he had
suffered for several years. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed, but he will be buried with
fill naval honors.
Admiral 1Peary submitter to a blood
transfision here ten days ago. Ie
was removed later to his home and
ils condition then was reported as
somewhat improved. Ile gradually
grew weaker, however, and the end
caie early this morning. Dr. H. F.
Sitrine, the admiral's physician, din
closed that the transfusion this month
was the thirty-fiftli to whlieh Admiral
Peary had sumlitted within two years.
Admiral Peary was sixty foul years
old and entered the navy as a civil
egineer oi Oct. 26, I881, lie was
assistant engineer Nicarragua Ship ca
nlal under Government orders 188-1
85. Returning to the United States
he became interested in Arctic ex
plorations and 34 years ago he made
is first t'ipi to the north1, making a
of the (reeland In
land 4-e v.ape east of Diseo Bay.
Two years thereafter he was en
n i ci iarge of the Nicaragua
canal irveys and livented rolling
.... .. ...1 ..1c to $1.45
Iose ..............15o to $2.98
's Ihose........... ..10lc to 69c
soft Camie'( for' lad(ies ' anid
n's {i('nderwear, woirth 400c,
ice......... .... .........35c
good WVork Shi irt s, chii(ce . .$1.25
retss Shliirt s. all stdyles and1(
..... .... ....$1.25 up to $4.98
; your time' to buy Shirs.
wa it.
' oIf Ladies' Dress Sk irt~s go
mtonecy sav'ing pri(ces $3.98
. .... ...................$12.50
of all kiniids ofI Drmess Goods,
o(ds, cottont goods antd silks,
at. spciatl pri(Ces.
Ihe bligg.est ando best. Shoe
ini South (Caroliuna and 0our
arie lowerfror' the1 same Shoes.
itn andt~ pull On a pair. Buy
nd1( you will nmake money onl
iot.
a few Over'eoats to keep you
at away-downt ricues, wor'th
on11 rlprice $10.00, $12.50 t o $18.50
k( Boy 's ('lothilng gOing at un
iiu11 pices. Come on boys,
h'ess up.........$7.39 to $14.98
lot hinug, special values $18.50
.... .... .... .... .... ..$35.00
lot Meni's Suits, small sizes,
eo out ......... ..$9.00 to $15.00
L. E, BURl
lina Hiustlers-The
ck gates for the- canal, but the-lure
th Arctic was on him and he again
rned northward. In June, 1891, he
d his first big IPolar expedition, be
:g head of the Arctic expedition of
Le Academy of National Science,
hiladelphia.
Admiral Peary made seven other ex
aditions Into the Arctic before he was
iccessful in reaching the pole, re
irning .in 1919 to find that IDr. Fred
'ick A. Cook was ibeing praised as the
iscoverer. In 1913 he was promoted
the rank of rear admiral in the
avy and given the thanks of congress
y a special act. Turning his attention
> aviation, Admiral Peary became a
trong advocate of aircraft develop
ient -by the government and time and
gain urged adequate coast patrols in
ils country, especially during the
'ar period.
At the admiral's bedside 1hen he
led were his -wife, Mrs. Josephine
iebitsch Peary; his daughter, Mrs.
harle A. Stafford, -and her husband,
|dward Stafiord, and a niece, Miss
ladge Diebitsch.
After you eat-always take
EATONIC
(FOR YOUR SToMAC'S $AV.E
Instantly reltoves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy
Feeling. Stops Indigestion, food souringr ro.
peating, and all the many miseries cause by
Acid-Stomach
EATON~ :0le tho besttrsmody. Tens of thou
sands wo" lerfully benefited. Positively guar.
anteed tc jleaso or we will refund money.
Cal1 ad "et.abi box'eday. Youwill se
Laurens Drug Co., Leurens, S. G.
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLDMEDA-L
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy sinco 1696.
All druggists, thrco sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the namo Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Ml en 's Panits. These~ are o
hargainls.........$22
And they arec going to
double-qi ck.
1 lot of Meni's Overalls,,good
1 lot Meni's beCst union..madeC
worlth $3.50, going fast al
1 lot Men 's Work Shirts, b
made(l, worth $2.00, goinug
We haive a few Ladies' fine
to close out at .......$1
We have~' several Ladies' fini
elose out, worth 50 -per e
at ......... .....$14.30
We ha~ve a) lot of Latdiesi' flr
$5.98, $7.50 upj to .
2,000 pail's Boy's Knee I
ages,..... ...........91
1,000 yards fine -Bleaching,
Sale Price .... .... ...
9,000 yards Druuid Li. 1h. S
worth 315e, Sale Price,.
10e spool of b~est. Tre'ad
splsl' to a eilstomer) -Sal
Fine Corsets ......... ..
Big lot Curtain Ser'ims goin;
to .... .... .... .....
Glood Plaid ilomespun, warl
1 fine Watchl CThain (guarl
1 fine Counterpane .. .. ..
1 lot of Corsets .........
I pir I Cul' Buttons (guart
IS,. President
liouse That's Aiw
, A,
SHOE POLISHES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES-SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND LIQUIDS * B4k Darown
TH . F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO. N. NY.
CASH BASIS
When sending for
Meal and Hulls do
not forget that we
are selling for cash
Laurens Oil Mill
2-legged FE I RUARY SALiE.
Up to $9.00 6 boxes Mlatches ... .... ..25c
3 boxes Matches (sall) ..... .70
blue doi 6 cakes Laundry Soap ..... .25c
at ... .$2.39 10e cake Lau.Udry Soap .... .........7c
Overalls, 15ec cake T1oilet Soap ...... ......100c
..... ..$2.75 Special lot Troilet Soap, at..... .... 5o
est unionl- 10e cake Sweethear't Tloilet Soap) . .. .7
now at $1.09 Best WVashiing Powders .... .........5c
goat Suits 2 sticks Blueing ......... ..........5c
5.00 to $29.50 2 papers Pins ......... ......... ..5o
3 Coats to $1 .00 bottle Wine of Cardui..... ....84o
ent. more, $1.20 bottle Wamnpoles Cod Liver Oil 90o
up to $33.00 $1.00 bottle S. S. S...... .... .... ..900
Le Dres~ses, - $1.20 bottle Warner.'s Safe Cure . .. . 90o
.......$29.50 $1.15 bottle Swamp Root..... .... ..90c
'ants, all cboteSapRt.......c
to up to $3.39 GcbttI lrv' hl oi....~
worth 4o0,
ScolTlltbs...........35..S
ea TIland, 2la eiis..........S
.......280e bttPle.wam.Root.... .........50o
(limted6 1l60e ottle Bibes......onie.... ..2.9
e Pric . . ..60e boittle a(if-onea FigSrupen .. $.480
$198to$4981.0 bart mtle 8-day loeeaso' Remedy98
.......5c pSch ood abets bstto...... .... ..5c
ti) 5cfor 0c 2 lead PeCls Button.... .... .... ..50c
..te.... ..8
....$2.75 FFF 111MARY SAE.AS
.........0 A bestee .... .... .... .... ..5
(liemi 6 1 are Tabler Bibea.. .... .... ..$.2.98
$1 .8.t $2.398 10 lg manldy lock.. .... ....$.98o
Oa ls -10 upake-goime opieces.$.8 to 3...00
.... ....2.75 1par goto le Cu ap' auttn .... ..... ..50
th 25c, for 20.6 1es WodCarn utondr .... .... .... 10c
nteed)o $19.50 "
. .aer Pn...... ... ...$2.75 FRE- HIET YLS
....s ... 69.0 A ottlREWin DRVE WiTH A.. FORD,84
mnteed) . . $1.00 WITH A $2.00 P vURC OilASE.
STORE NO. 2
1i. E. T I'OM ISON
t~ ~~~~~~~~01 e. D Iti , 1.0btPeWr e liaeCr . 0
IJSS IdEORIA MEDLOC
NORT IIDE t$ OFi TiE QUARE5
I be tP n i . . . . . . . . . .5
ays Busy
(lim ted 6 1 111ge ableBibe .. .. ... .... .. 2.9