University of South Carolina Libraries
cigarettes They are GOOD! J CHAMBERLAINS _FOR THE RELIEF OF" Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp COLIC, DIAR RHcEA -SOLD EVERYWHERE - ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package RE Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablet you are not get ting the genuine Bayer !roduct pre reribed by physicians ove.: wvn.y.two years and proved .safe b~y n0l1rc for Colds leadache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy box es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 300. Asplyin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of 'Monoaceticacid ester of Salicylicacid. Renew y!ur health by purifying your system with aota.bs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are free from nausea and danger. No salts necessary, as Calotabhs act like calomel and salts combined. De mand the genuine in 10c and 35c packages, bearing above trade-mark. 6 6Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, 66Bilious Fever, Coldls and Home Ground Flour Try a sack of new flour from the mill. There is none bet ter. We Deliver It. Bramlett &' Babb L.anrans. S. C.: 'WAS ONCE BED OF THE 0OEAN 'But Vast Tract of Land in Central Oregon Has Been Dry for Thous. ands of Centuries. Scientific societies are beginning to ; - a great deal of attention to central Oregon's great ocean bed, dry now for many ithousainids of years. During the past year fully at dozen expeditions visited the huge inland sea that ex -tended over hundreds of square miles on the upper reaches of the Crooked river. Just to stand in the dry bed of the seat or at poitts where the waves once washed the shore and where the marks -of the tide are plalin is a unique ex perience. It's an astounding country, every rock seemingly hiding fossil evi dence of somei nature, for at random any ordinary looking outerop or boul dIer i! reveal clami. oysters, boring shellfish or seaweed imipressions. Your head reels as you try to think back centuries and tens of hundreds of centuries before, and see this vast ex panse of sand, sagebrush and rocks as a turbulent tropical ocean, palin trees dotting the banks and weird animals roaming the dense brush or haunting the breakers as they bore food from the great oceain. Palm frond imprints twelve and more feet in length (an be found in the rocks, fossil remains of the first horse, lie that had three toes; animiials too strange to re-create-it's a rich country for the student, and now they are trying to prove that it is a great filling station, for oil drilling derricks begin to iake their appearances on the horizon. In any event here is country that was fecund with life even before the human race was evolved. Inside one round seaworn boulder lay a perfect oyster an( inside tile oyster the re mains of a pearl, crushed flat by the pressure. Along the slimy shores of this sea the life must have been a short one and crowded, for the coun try is honeycombed with evidence, all of a low life origin-clam shells a yard across, groat snails, other shells shaped like nothing we see this day, marine Vionsters not well organized enough to go out for themselves, but doomed to rest on a still shore until petrified and then to prove their age to discoverers thousands of years later. Finding New Fruits. It is curious that during the half million or more years that man has inhabited the earth, he has learned to cultivate only about 800 species of plants out of more than 100,000 that are known to exist. ]Suring the past 2,000 years we have not discovered and cultivated a single plant which can rival maize, rice, the potato, the date, cereals, and the ba nana, which was first discovered three or four thousand years ago. Among new fruits that have been found recently is the diejoa, a South American fruit which Is being grown in California. It possesses the re freshing taste of the pineapple and the sweetness of the strawberry. The jujube is a new fruit which has been cultivated in northern China. It was first known some years ago, and is now being grown in California and Texas. It is usually eaten in candied forni, and is preferred by many peo pie to the (late, which it resembles. Trhe stipote, a (entral American ri-ilt about the size of an orange, Is beihg gr-own in Florida ; while the roselie, a new acid fruit grown in southiern California, is used for jeliles and in tihe mlakinig of refreshing'.be-ver .ages. Take Time to Relax. Learn to call tt a (lay. Don't peddle sthe little wvorriles, discouragemnents and :anlnoyalnces that -crop up -in the offee rarouind with you, Forget them. Shake off t'he inclination to sink Into the slough of -despond at the end of a ragged (lay. Everything will look dif fei-ent in the morninig if you let go and take a fr-esh hold. Give a job a fair trial before you give It up. The fir-st day, tihe fir-st week, or tile first month is the hardest. See to it that you do not make the samre mistake twvice and your blunders will put you ahead. Tvhe discour-agemnents you meet in your work miake very little difference. Whint really count' is how you take thiem.-Eliztabeth Ar-nold in Detroit Free Press. Japanese Rickshaw Men, Although the motorcar is now corn nion in Japilan, many of tihe miore con servative JTapaneso retain thteir "sta bles" of hiumaii horses and ornate car ringes. .Rickshaw men in private em ployment often wear hiandisonle uni forms, on 'which the erest of the etmperor is embroidered. They have wonderful speed and endurance. Ten miles an hour is not an uncommtlon pace, andh two men, alternately tak lag thte p~ost of leadier andl wheeler, will keep it up for 50 or 60 miles. Still, it is a pace that kills, and it used to be said that tile life of ai rickshaw coolie did not exceed ten years after he took to the roadI. No Small Task. "Do you think thlat women have im provedl polities?" "Give us time," protested Miss Cayenne. "Politics have beenf conl. trolledi by meni for generations, It takes years for feminine iniluence to reform a man individual. It will take longer- to reform the0 sex collect. ively," Hardly. "There's niothintg n~v untder the sun," said the 10eni'ned professor dur ing an argument oh prbgress and elvi Hlzatlqn, "Solomon said that ages ago4" B13 hp Mdnis~ ay it by.gadophlone,' NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DISTRESS WARRANT Sltt of South Carolina, Couity of -Laurens. T. D. R1anage, Landlord, against LeRoy Raimage, Tenant. By virtue of authority vested in me, the undersigned in a (istress warrant, T IN T H t M SEE OUR Speaking of Vi Men' 4 CLO IF you're truly in what real value m Suits, study the lines workmanship--.that'l lent estimate of their And here you'1 fin, Clothes for fall at th< Men's and i~ Su $20.00 t< Featuring our new d ite check-stripe and< terns, offered in the button, sport, as a inodels, are here in suit every man's prej Here ore Good ( the Public's Dem New Fall Hats, and Men Whari Laurens, S. C. Issued( lby TV. D. li'atage, landlord1, 01 Sept. 19, 1922, for 14ast d . rent, vs LeRoy Ratnage, Tenant, I have dis trained the stock of roods, merchan disc hereinafter described, and notic( is hereby given that .I will sell the said stock of goods an(d merchlandice ai public outcry, to the highest bidder foi cash, at the place of bisiness formnerly LV E GA C IT S "ISTA THE MC STANDAI WINDOWS.-TjHEY dues Fall rHES *erested in knowing eans, try one of our the fabrics and the 1 give you an excel quality. di the right kind of a right prices: (oung Men's its o $40.00 isplay are the favor liamond weave pat newest styles. Four veil as conservative such variety as to Ference. lothes that Meet and for Economy! Shirts, Hosiery 's Shoes. :on Clot, Cash Clothier occuplied by -the said LeRoy lanage, tenant, at Barksdale Station. county of Laurens, South Carolina, on Thurs day, the 5th day of October, at ten o'clock A. M. The said stock of goods, merchandise, consisting of fancy gro ceries, such as canned goods, candy, - Oa1) and miscellaneous other in erchall dise, tile same being the -property of AYS ALI )LINE PA NDA REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BALAN( ITOR FU tD OIL CC (NEW JERSEY) TELL AN INTERESTO i \ V1r higC \-"ut Me" ILeIloy RnlagIfe, tenant, and I will sl so inuch thoreof as shall be suflicieit to Satisfy the lalord's chlill for runt. C. L. O\\1K:1Ns. AgenIt, F.or T. I). IIantage. I ,a !d11ord. LalIrelIS, S. C., Sept. H). 1..''!. 10-21 Engraved Iivit at tonls and Cards AdVei tibmr Frinting Co0npany EADER. IX R ADE RD"3 &%RADE )ED EL OMPANY IG STORY npany CrewnI e