The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 08, 1922, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A UOp; the hoie surroundings and givp pleaure and satisfaction to those wh: have them, We have filled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to ble given to our customers this spring. Xouldn't you like to have five packets of beautiful flowers free? YOU CAN GET THIQM! Hastings 1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely illustrated seed book full from cover to cover of truthful descriptions and illustrations of vegetables, flowers and farm crops. It is full of helpful gar den, flower and farm information that is needed in every Southern home, nd, too, the catalog. tells you how to get thoso flower seeds absolutely free. Write for our 1922 catalog now. It is the finest, most valuablo and beau tiful scod book over published, and you will be mighty glad you've got it. Thoro is no .obligation to buy any thing. Just ask for the catalog, and it will como by return mail. H. G. HASTING^ CQ., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it vorks all the sour bile, and und igested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "Californ ia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for .genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl You must say "California' or you may get an imi tation fig syrup. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of "Dander-ine" at any drug store. After one applica tion you ean not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Rlesidep, every hair shows new life, vigor, bright ness, more color and abundance. Doiit cough TiH E violent paroxysms of coughing Ssoon eased b~y Dr. King's New Discovery. Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Children like it. No harmful drugs. All dIruggists, 60c. Dt. Kings New Discovery ForCds ad Couhs ,Make Bowels Normal. Nature's way is the way of Dr. King's Pills gently and firnmly regulating the bowvels eliminating the intestine clogging waste. At all druggists, 25c, 'Ti PROMPT I WON'T GRIPE The Most Profitable Acre on the Farm The garden spot is recognized by many as the best paying par-t of tho tornm, but is often neglected. A good garden means money In your pocket, and from a health ' standpoint, there is nothi ~gbetter than green, fresh vegetabes. ALWAYS PLANT *SEED The right variety of toegetojbles tec 00se for ear incs, il Catalog. Mailedl fro. ort 'equ9st farm and enurront pr'eep a d l~ seeds, ma~led fa 1(W.WOOD~ & SS SEEbSAN' no~ Vi D a4th se:. Michmona. Va. Active 1*1 Day. Chicagp, Feb. 28.-With a tear In his eye, but afi unfaltering stop, Kon& saw Mountain Landis today walked from the -federal. building a private citizen after 17 years as fe1e'ral judge. Starting tomorrow, the famous.jurist, who recently resigned, will devote his time to the position of baseball com missloner. Judge Landis swung through the first 'part of his final day on the bench in characteristic fashion, dispoking of nearly a dozen cases inj the typically Landis manner which once caused a convicted bootlegger to refer to him as "that white haired hellcat In fed eral court" and a pardoned youth to term him the "whiltest guy that ever talked to a fellow." le ilnled one man one cent for tax dodging because,. he said, "You've tried to be square," and slapped a $5,000 fine, on the man's partner because he I "hadn't played fair." In the afternoon the judge sat in his chambers amild the debris of his departure, watching his personal ef fects being carted aivay. phusts of Lincoln, of Gresham, former secretary of state under whom the judg'e served as secretary, pictures of famous Iper son1s, the propeller of the airphlne his son Reed flew in the warl, a elock frcmn his boyhood Indiana home and dozens of other mementoes surround ed iml11 during the informal reception of hundreds of1 visitors. It was in this surrounding that the air of the government ollicial was swept away and tears trickled down the cheeks not only of the judge but ot several of his visitors. Persons from all stages of life caeic, to clasp his band. Bank presidents and society leaders mingled with laborers and oc casionally a former prisoner with whom the judge had been lenient. The judge showed tile greatest emotion when reporters presented hin with a signed testimony wishng him iiluck, saying he was "taking the like of the joint away," and that they would ai waYs remember him as an "hoinest to God man and a jndge with the right kind of backbone." After reading it the judge swung his big chair' around so the reporters could not see hin and when lie turned back five minutes later his cheeks and eyes glistened with tears. The last person to bid farowell to Judge Landis was Joe Buckner, balliff in the judge's first court. Buckner left his bd, where he was confined with pnetiu monla, to journey -through a sniow storm for the farewell. The judge took his own muffler, put it on Buckner and rushed him away. Judge Landis will leave in about ten days for a tour of the'Southern major league training camps, lie said. STATE SLANDERED, SAYS GOV. MORUISON North Carolina Governor Speaks Out in New York. Bullock Quite Safe. New' York, Feb. 25.-Reports that Matthew Bullock, negro, 'yho is flght ing extradition from Canada, would( be lynched if rettrned to Norlina, M. C., to face a charge of attemptedl unur decr today. wvere characterized as "it famous slander of' the state," -by Gov. Cameron Morrison, wvho is it New York on ofilcial butsiness. "There is absoluitely no (dange'r of Bullock being lynched if returned to my state," said Giovernor Morrison. "Nobody in North Carolina is lynched, whdn the .athoritics havo wvarning. Lynectings occur only wvhen relatives anud friends of outraged persons dleal wvith offenders before oflcers can act. -Negtoes and whites receive the same treatment In such cases." Hei dleclar'ed that if Cimnada refused to honor the requtisltiion of the state of North Carolina indorsed by Secre tary of State .Hilghes, thtent he "ivas through" with the whole business. Uie couild 'do no more, lhe said. "The extradition of a person from 'Canada seems to me," the governor added, "untder the trbaty obligations as 4Aterpreted at Washington to be a .potty juidicial matter rather than one of high diplomacy." 'Referring to reports that 'North Carolina was one of several states seeking to defeat the anti-lynchi~ng bill, Governor 'Morrison said: "I challenge the entire country to show any .'. . state that is doiag more for the -intellectual and moral devel op~ment -of the negro race than my state. 'We are spending more money to edu'cate them' to 'promote ,theoir 'health 'and make theni efficient in in dustry, than any state -of like wealth and' gpyopulatiord 'n. the nation. "In -that challengo I include New York, witlg Its smurderous .gtinmn white -ard, black-and Illinola, with .its i-ace ricot8, We, h~ve fewer '.bad nig gerg' or, lawless Iweites than any state of Wsib seize In The union.'' E' Hetee an lnternational Case,: 'in e cse retndraiy hefore a London court the pi-esidig judge wdis 10ng ,4isth.teldintlit9wis and rlfa~~n. his dounsel aWelehmap, .thg egen dant a Vftehmnn. nad~ s ic, ln*ye ai Iriah. Lanford, March O.Balmy spring I veather was the early Monday morn ng greeting to many happy, as iwell s sad hearts, and here's hoping there vill be a continuous sunshine for' a Ow days at least. Dr. Graves 1. Knight filled his reg iar appolintment Sunday morning at lie .Baptist (hucith nd delighted in? arge congregation with a splendid dis ourse. Messrs. .J. T. and Cecil Burgess, Ed ar Cooper and Hobson Franks rang ' (i'lartette whlch ldeserves special lention 111 was much enjoyed by all. The 'B. Y. 1. U. had a splendid ieet ng Sunday night and were m1leased to ave quitc a good many from the icighboring churcieq present which vas a great encouragement. Mrs. J. T. Littlejolin left Monday norning to visit' relatives in S'partan urg but will returin here a few days efore going back to her home in scranton. All vere pleased to have irs. I ittlejohi hack on tiis visit aid eir encouraging talks 'wIll be loig re nieibered. Alr. Chariton Patterson accomplanied lessrs. J. W. .Joln and DeRoy IPat erson back to Simpsonville Sunday Lftcirnooi on a brief visit. Capt. J. \V. Lainford celebrated lis >irthday on .\larch -ith. A few neair elatives enjoyed the ocension with lii. Mr .'Vance .Johnisoni of Simrtanbu iirg -isited his parelnits Monday. Prof. Yates Waldrop, of Woodruff, qPent .the week-end with his, pareits, 6i'. and Mrs. C. L. Waldrel). Miss Mattie Moore, a student at the 4lurens city schools, spent the week md with her mother, Mrs. Alice Moore. Mr. Hill and family, of Enoree, were ,uests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Burnett, 'ecently. Mr. W. ID'. Patterson has not been rery well for the last few weeks. Mr. Mel Fleming has been very sick, ut we hope 4s improving some now. Master J. 'B. Williams has recovered 'rom a case of 'pneumonia and able to )e back in the schoolroom. Mr. H. T. Higgins, of Buffalo-Un on, was the guest of his parents, Mr. (1Nd Mrs. 1-. T. Higgins, Sunday. IDDLES OLD FIELD NEWS * K* Riddles Old Field, March 0--Every Jody was glad to see the sunshine igain, after having kept his face hid io long. Mr. Wayne 1Hughes is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo and chile tiren spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Todd. ' 'Nr.- and Mrs. Carl Garrett visited Mrs. Garrett's parent, recently. Mr. John Burns and family spent By the standard means that we a fore. ,We offer 20 'Can8 Baby Size M 10 Cans Tall Milk 6 Cans Pimentoes Our Line of G THE LA Misses Sallte Mae, Carrie Lou and orinne Ball, IIa Dee Garrett, Edna tiddle and Blanche Todd visited Aliss rene Owens recently. Misses Edna Riddle and Nannie Ow ns. sI)ent Thursday night with 'liss lester- Britton. D OL POWE I Beiig unable large stock of Dr icines and other : only a fTew of the Co. has made for $1.25 Box o 1.25 Victoi 1.50 Box o 6 20c Packa 1.25 Assori 1.25 Wortl '1.20 Bottle 1.00 Safety Powder 1.20 Bottle Come,'to La an Pow. eaueth o eare pighe Po special for Friday a ilk . . $1.00 .* . $1.0 . . $1.00 4 Pounds Cocoa oceries is &mplete and URENS CA Mrs. Fowler Durns. Miss Edna Riddle's parents In(] lit tle sister from Laurens visited her Sun1day .afternloonl. 31 iSe~'sula Ah le and Allenie Cin nlady were the q)pen1(-the-day guellsts [f .isses .\ary, JaniP and Alice (arI L A )RUQ CC to mention many Lggs, Toilet Preparat sundries, we cal1 various special off( Dollar Days, Frida F Candy .0 -Records . . F Stationery ges Cigarettes ,ment of Toilet Arti i of Cigars (any bra of Swamp Root Razor and Box of King's New Discov .urens Friday ai d Be Sure to V E DR er of Your Dol *nd Carry has set. ur dollar worth mo nd Saturday: 17 Pounds Sugar 3 Pounds White Hous 5 Pounds Peanut Butt' . 0 $1.00 Our Prices are the.Lov aLSH AND Mir. Ed Lomas af-ed co0 Sunday with .ir. and Mrs. W. . Mar tinl. Coldn Cause rip and Influenza ,AXATIVE 01:00 QUININE Tablets remove the ISe. There i ouly ono "Uromo QuInDoO.' . W. GR"vk. - nhaturo on~ box. 30c. R). DAY Dp A YN MPANY items from our ions, Patent Med itLention here to irings Powe Drug Ly and Saturday. . $1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 des 1.00 nd 1.00 . 1.00 Talc 1.00 ery 1.00 rid Saturday isit ru Co. lar Dollar Day here re than ever be . . .$1.00 e Coffee . $1.00 er . $1.00 rest in Laurens. CARRY