The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 24, 1920, Image 10
Stomach
Out of Fix?
'Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this delicious digestant,-a glass
with meals gives delightful relief, or
no charge for the first dozen used.
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn-out stomachs, conv ing foo4
into rich blood and soun flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed y thVcele.
brated Shivar Mineral g, Shel.
ton, S. C. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
DIXIE FLOUlR & (RAIN CO.
DIst.rlbutors for LaturenN.
Tested Seeds
For Field and Garden
Get our frece Catalog w hilh tells
aboit the best variieties of Garden
Seeds-for lione use, canning and
shipping-what field seeds to plant for
heavy yiels of grain or hay-which to
sow for abundant pasturago.
WeeODS
atre choice strains of th best valeties,
tyonidl tested ' r gergifmtion
Write frC.::If Wn "\ cod's Crop
Slwi ai;1," 'iin; ' in l n1 a io anld
cuirrnt pori-es. .\Ailled 0o0,
T. W. WOOD & SONS
SEEDSMEN,
RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA
Good c(f is se ,r ve whrv
er there are gool homes and
good hoisewives. And much of
it Comes from) 1 rje. Better try
IEI) 11.t\MON D '0FF E E.
Ask your grocer.
For
Weak
Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardul
has done them. This Is
the best proof of the valtte
of Cardul. It proves that
r-Carduli~s ag od medi5Ine
Sfor women.1/
There are Itolrmtfulor
habit-forilg drugs in
Cardui. It Is composed
only of mild, medicinal
Ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
rDUI
The Woman's Tonic
er/ You can rely on Cardul.
SSurely It will do for youa
Swhat it has done for so
many thousands of other
women! It shottid htelp.
"I was taken sick,
seemed to be . . .,
writesMrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison HeIghts, Va.
"I got down so weak,
could hardly walk...
just staggered around.
. . . I read of Cardul,
and after taking one bot- ;
tie, or before taking quIte
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
thtat time, and was able to
do my work. I take it ia'
the spring when run-.E
down. I had nosappetite,
and I commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw." Try Cardul.
AR Druggists
MY PURPOSE TO ]
MY DEBT OF I
AMERICAN
Great Commoner at Banq
His 60th Birthday Says H(
the Honors of Public Offie
Depend Upon What He D<
What They Do for Him.
New York, March 19.-William Jen
nings Bryan declared here tonight that
his ambition was not to enjoy the hon
ors of public office, but to discharge
as fully as possible his debt of grati
tude to the American people.
This was the Nebraskan's first pro
nouncement on the democratic presi
dential nomination since the announce
ment of his brother in 'Lincoln in
larch 9th that the "commoner" would
not vote for 'United States Senator
G. M. H1itchcock If he were elected
a delegate to the national convention.
\Ir. Bryan made known his stand in
a speech at a dinner at the Aldine
Club arranged in celebration of his
sixtieth birthday anniviersary by
friends and admirers of all parties.
This address was the first on a speak
ing tour that will embrace many
states.
After submitting some concltsions
drawn from thirty years or experl
vnces in the arena of ,politics, lr. Bry
an said:
"Even in my youth I had no doubt
of the final triumph of every right
(Ous cause andil my failt is eveni great
er now since I have seen reformn after
reform accompidislied and great lritnci
jies, that were at first scoffed at, writ
ten into he unrepealable law of the
land.
"No one alis been happier tIan I
in the eharacter and constancy of his
fri ends or more generously rewarded
for labor in tit( political vineyard. NIy
ambition is not to enjoy the htonors
of oillev, but to diseltarge as fully as
I catn the debt of gratitule I owe to
the American people.
"I am aware that my place itt Iii
toly will not depend upon wliat others
do for me, but upon what I ai able
to do for iy country. If a kind Irovi
dence adds years to my life they will
be slient in ai earnest effort to aid in
tutting the American peopile in cotm
plete control of their government, and
to proiote peace amlionig all the na
tions, to the end that the conselence
of our country and the world may
mnore surely and Ilore speedily over
throw iijuistice and establish amnoig
men tite nearest possible approacli to
the tneasuIre of rowards."
"leware of 'the dai" was the sub
ject of the Nebraskan's address. Coin
paring civilization to a nighty river
wlich -will not he dlenied, Ite listed oh
sttuctions whiIchi havie been swept
away inl his lifetime and those which
he declared must go.
lIn thle ilatter Class lie iplaced the
rtofi teer, prtivate monoptoly, obstacles
to the wvage-ear'ner's prtogretss and( thc
farmuer's advance, atnd the trules of thie
linoited States senate, w hi ch he declar-'
ed should(1 be changed so as to allow
a tmajori ty to close (debate and coinpel
a vote.
11(e suggested "thr ee retiedies that
sitrpass all others in effecti tienes"
freedomt of sl(eecht, sutplin lg of ('it'
zen~ 'withI "I irpibl t11e chtatinels oi
information,'' ''a governoment bullet in
not a ntewspapier'," atnd faith in t he in
telligencee and capacity of the people
ie trefuised Ito "admiit thec posslIbil ity3
of tevol ution in tlte U nit ed States.''
"'If the people's will is obstrtueled'
the force that acumuilatIes behindm thlo
harier is Ithe gutar'anty Ithat it will
lie iremUoved'(," he sid. "if temporart
UIF OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore;
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't hurt a -bit! DroD a littlt
[Freezone on an aching corn, instantlj
that corn stops hurting, then you lfl
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs bui
a few cents at any drug store, but ii
sutfficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and the calluses, without sor~eness 01
irritation,
Freezone Is the sensational discoy
ery of a Cincinnati genius. 'It Is twon
defni
DISCHARGE,
GRATITUDE TO.
PEOPLE---BRYAN
et Given Him in Honor of
Has no Ambition to Enjoy
e-His Place in History Will
es for People of U. S Not
damage is done in the transition from
the abnormal condition, caused by the
obstruction, to the normal condition
of progress, the blame Is not upon
those who remove the fetters placed
upon the people's will, but upon those
who are foolish enough to deny the
right of the people to have what they
want in government.
"We can better understand the -poll
leal situation which we have to meet
today if we bear in mind three prop
ositions
First, that greed and selfishness
are aloways attempting to obstruct hu
man -progress.
"Second, that the sooner an obstruc
tion to the public will is removed, the
better for all concerned.
"Third, right always triumphs in the
end.
"The league of nations, with our na
tion a member, is the highest tribu
nal that has been conceived by the
mind and heart of man, and our na
tion's influence in the league should
go far toward making war impossible
by cultivating the spirit of brother
hood. Our nation's representatives in
the league shouild be elected in dis
tricts by popular vote."
Among obstructions which Mr. Bry
an said he had seen swept away were
efforts to prevent enfranchisement of
women.
"Woman's influence is needed Just
now to silence O)piositiol to the pro
hibition amendment and to hasten the
day of universal peace," declared lr.
liryan. "Woman's influence is needed
throughout the 'world to oppose uni
versal military training and provide
for a referendum on war except in case
of invasion."
Turning to obstructions lie said were
still to be swept away, Mr. Bryan con
tinued:
"One is lead by the prollteer who Is
vain enough to suppose that civiliza
tion will halt at his command. Ie
owes his existence to the opportuni
ties by the war.
"The obstruction must be removed
and the sooner it is removed the
easier will be the return to the period
of honest prices and fair deeling. We
need commissions in states and cities
for the investigation of charges of ex
tortion with laws for the 'punishment
of the guilty. If this is not sufflcient,
it may become necessary to regulate
the middleman's profit as 'we now
reguilate the interest that the hanker
can charge.
"'Another great problem that lpress
('s upon us for soluation is that present
ed by the private lmonoipoly. All the
benefieiari es of mionopo113 ly are assembtl
ing ini one( army and~ uinder' one leader
ship to challenge the right of the
lpeople to own andi~ operate natiiial
mi~o)o os in the In terrst of the inub
lie. ft matteis not in what form the
i ssuie is p resented, whetheir in thle
isue is priiesente (d, whethe (r In iheor
porate ownership of muini c ipal fran -.
c'hise or in the pirivate ownership of
telegr'alines, lep'honie lines, or the
ra ilruoad lines, it In ani ob.truct ion
that must he removed.
"I hellieve in opitiminism---not In an op
Iimismn thiat is lind to dangeris anrd
Ignores evils thmat needi cori'ect ion. but
an opitimismi bulilt ui')on conflienin
the virtue andi intelligene' of ouri
people. (1o niot adm1)1It the( piossi
bility or re(voluition in thle I'nited
States. Itallots in the hands of all ere
chieaper andi( imore effectIve t han hbuI
lets, anid the peopule w'ill use theum to
re(formn all abuses be(foreC they reach
a pinlt whiere( thle thlough~lt of revolu
t ionai'y r'emfedies will be~ toler'a ted."'
To beSona the Opern: fouse
Visualizations of some unusual
chaiacter types ar'e a feature of the
big Chine cinem drama, "The E~yes
of the World," to b~e shown at the
Opera House Tihiursday and Friday.
iiai'old Bell Wi'ight's novel, on which
tihe photo production Is founded, Is
ich in types, and the utmost care has
been used In the recreation of these
foi' the screen.
'It has been assertedl that there is
not a hackneyed chuaracter' in "The
Eyes of the World," and the story
Is both idyllic and melodramatic, but
Its melodlrama ia of the finest type.
'Pairticuilarly in the drawing of Sybil.
the mountain girl; Le~range, the
novelist; Tailne, the ,physical wreck of
a misspent life, and 'Henry 'Marsten,
the convict, has the author shown his
unusual powers of characterization.
The burned-out rouie, TPaine, contirasts
Jstrongly with the ingenious young ar
tist, Aaron King, ambittous for fame,
but who is on the point of debasing
his talent for the easy way to success
and becomes the shining mark of a
designing 'woman.
Then there is Conrad LeGrange
the cynical story-writer, who con
fesses that he "haunts the Intellec
tual slaughter pens" for material for
his "successful" stories, but in whose
heart still burn many of the kindly
sentiments of his earlier days. Again,
there is James, Rutlidge, the bull
necked art critic, "born, bred and
reared in an atmosphere that does not
tolerate purity of thought," who cov
ets the sweet young girl of the moun
tains, whose character typifies their
-beauty, purity and strength.
Besi4es, there are John Willard,
the convict, who plays an important
part in the story, after his escape
to the wandering life of the hills;
Myra Willard, a pitiable bit of flot
sam on the sea of humanity; and
Brian Oakley, the forest ranger, a
hardy, rugged and fearless specimen
of manhood.
A quaint touch is added in the 'pIc
ture of Yee Kee, the keen, devoted
Chinese servant, who adds many a
light and humorous touch to the pic
tures.
When you get
A few tablets of 1 v's Diapepsin"
IIrilg relief a1111mo as soon1 as they
reach tle stoma ,th.
"Pave's Diappsin" by neutralizing
the acidity of the stomach, instantly
relieves the food souring and fermenta
tion wih causes the inisery-iaking
)za-es, hearthurn, flatulence, fullness,
or pa in in st omacl and Intestines.
"'ape's Diajipepsin" helps regulate
disordered stomachs so favorite foods
enn be eaten wit hout causing distress.
Costs so little at drug stores.
K Make ti
S 3EVERALmilli
U gance, more)r<
K ~ It is in ever so n
i' in action.
Ii' But not a single
work of its great e
'Therefore, despi
cost a penny more
~ 'The underlying
transportation.
Ihis means ligh
But it meansU str<
tSuch a reco
And yTo a woL~
1.They are lig
gallon of gasoline.
2.As they are
'Which are but
world-wide friendi
In six years nef
car question in a l'
This year 100,0
This will supply
Car
N EVER INlWORE in the history of the world have such aston
ishing opportunities -been presented to young men and wo
men. Make 1920 the foundation stone upon (which to build
years of future success and prosperity. Your future is in your
own hands. Will you make of it a succes sor a failure? We have
started hundreds of young people on the road to success. May we
render the same service to you?
Write for particulars as to courses, rates, etc.
GREENWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE ,Under same management
Emanuel Business College
GREENWOOD, S. C. Asheville, N. C.
Want to Feel Just Right?
= Take an NR Tonight ms
JUST TRY IT AND SEE how much better you feel in the morning. That "leggy.
headachy, tired, don't-know.whae-the-matter feeling will be gone--you'll feel line.
T ROUBLE IS, your system i3
clogged with a lot of impurIties that your
over-worked digestive and Clim inative organs
can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salta, calomel and orei
nary laxatives, cathartics and pur;es only force the
bowels and prod the liver.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on thestomach,
liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton
ing and strengthening these organs. The result is
prompst relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the teet.
Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet
so mildly, so gcatly, that you will think nature hcr
self has come to the rccue and is doing the work.
And oh, what a relief1
You'll be surprised to
it fnd how much better you LIER
ect- btghter. better every way. T
. cII habitually or stubbornly con.
1 n."16 czch nisi1t lot a weekc. Then
4 you'll not hav3 totake medicino
I, ~ ~ ~O' every &~y. Just an occationai
5,~ NR -t'Li te~cr 01,31 ivt hb
q. 'sudicient to kegour sysemn
~~s C In rood concition - eep
you ftcelag your best.
e. CetS f~
R ged W~ jox
Is 3cid Guara-teed
and recorndo d Ky your druggis
LA U itENS DItU (10)., Laurens, S. C.
S4.
/ f
Mere S~il : risell
Mere mle peregalln
Moro sules on tirs
S te els
ae Maxwell Thrifty
on dlollars have b)een expended to providIe more ele
:finement, more comfort to the current Maxwells.
iany ways a superior appearing car; superior, too,
pound of weight has been added to burden the
igine!
te the many processes of improvement, it dloesn't
to run a Maxwell than it dlid a year ago.
principle of every Maxwell is to give economic
t weight.
>ng steels, as well.
k to provide bo0th lightness and strength in metal.
hination means high cost steels.
-find, if you compared 4 Maxwell with any car,
car poundI for pound in fine metals.
affect you r pocketbook is obvious.
lht in weight and hence give more mileage on a
ine steels they give long and uninterrupted wvear.
two of many reasons for that definite tendency of
hip towards Maxwell.
rly 400,000 have found their answer to the motor
4axwell.
)0 Maxwells are being r'oduced.
but 60%~ of the demaniu.
olina Auto Conmpany
L. Y. MILAM, Manaer