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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 04, 1916, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067760/1916-10-04/ed-1/seq-2/

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"Only 'Gets-It' for
Me After This!'
It "GETS" ivery Cori lh'ery Tine,
Painless. Nothing More Simple.
"I'll tell you what, I've quit using
toe-eating salves for corns. I've ilul
making a package out of my toes witi
GLT5 1H
(L_
When You See Thcao ret y Girt* in Your
Drussist's Vindo t's a .Ood Timo
To End ur CfAno.
bandages and con p lions-- 41uilt dig
ging with knives a d seissors. (mive mec
'GL'TS--iT' every imne!"
That's what they all say Ithe very
first time they use "T.TS-lT"'. It's he
cause "( 'I'S- IT"' is so simple an(1
easy Io use --1lu1t it on in a mew see
Oml(Is-icea use Iler e is no work or
corn-fooling to (o. no Hain that shoots
'up to your learl. It geIs you4r corns otT
your mind. .\ll thi tine it's working
---and then, Thal little ohd corn peels
right off, leaves Ihe can, c,'o n--ltre
skin umjlerneatth --anti your corn is
gone! No wonder milions; irefIr
"UT1-T''. Try it toni l.
"GET-lT"is sold 1n1, reconnulenal.
cd by drotniLOts everywher'. 2.' a hol
tIe, or tIII On it (n eip 1 of int by I:
Iawtt'renc & ('o., Chiicago, IIll.
Sobd in I aareins a1l n'11o1ttttnemtlel
as the wtoi 'si h.-t corn1 rcmicly hv
ure kIia Iir:1 t' o.
What Does
Catarrh Mean?
It mcans iiflammnation of a
ullcous mieinbrane some.
where in the head, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bi
iary ducts or bowcis. It alwayS
means stagnant blood - the
blood that is full of impur
ities. Left alone, it extends
until it is followed by indigestion,
colds, congestion or fever. It weakens
the system generally and spreads its
Operations uiptil systemic catarrh or
an acute illn s is the result.
P rdna
Is the nation reliable remedy for
this condition. It restores appetite,
aids (lige'stion, checks and enos es
Inflammation, nnd thus cnables the
membranes,th rough which we breathe
and through which our food is ab
sorbed, to do their work properly.
Forty four yeamrs of success, '.ithi thou
sands of testilc1ttels, have established
it as the home reiiedy-Iver- Ready
to-Take. Its recordl of success
holds a promisc for you.
TH-IE' PERNA COMPANY
COLUs.iS, o1110
You can ol tain Perttna inl taiblet foirmt
for c'onvendieILnce,
M liii
I hi' ill i e
111in i r ..bil I l ;-it
11111r1 in a a 'i.,e~e .
fuil w<1 ! n a .\ Itht's
lvery. 4:< 1 abIh :t' yourt ru
WM oerd witl bI lntr:: ! iahrs.
Wr d for ny .\dde o atrl
Tha athe uie1ti bhI fail'or s.
CatrrhA'tlat, (
rF. J. C .JtiY & ('0., TIoledo,~ 0.
Wthe 4nt r-4ignce. tan' kntowin I. .
him erfctl ho orab- i al buin .
tiarin tion i nd '. naneit n - y able t 44r)ry
Ni gi A IO A r la 54-.\ i < .'u 1: ii .
Tuk. Il MIIto) ili.Ttr~ol o. .
Dr. T. L. Timmerman
DENTItST
Ofice. in Peop1r B ank 2.I-IIang.
CARRIES FIFTY DOLLAR
ROLL AND BEGS FOR BUN
Sam, the Silver Lined, Receives Free
Meals For Ten Days For Vagrancy.
New York.--A slaubby figure recently
lunk up to Detective Cua'a of the First
branch, at Second avenue and Ilouston
street.
"Say, cal." it wheezed. "could you
spare it few peiuties to buy a bun and
a cup of coffee. t'ni out of work and
I ain't had a bite to eat for thirty-six
hours, and my wile Is a wful sick
antl"
"Sture. Comie along." ('na \a s itd, show
ing his badige. "I'll put 3i1o where
you'll get three slulares it (lay and nev
er have to spen( it ctt."
"A stinigy mia like you ought to
sti've to death." the letectI'e adleil
hitter when lie had( ditw front the
beggar's pockets it b1ank book showiig
(eosits of $of :, $52 in hills. 200 pen
niles anti 110 cet'(ls lin silver.
Maigistrale Nolani silt the tnn. 11 who
sal his i lune was Sauttiel Ilorowltz,
to the workhouse for ten days.
MILITIA OFFIOERS ON
. BORDER GIVEN JOLT
Will Not Be Permitted to Live
Outside of Camp by Bell's
Orders.
Eil I'uso. Tex.-Vites of tullitia otl
('ers who are li'e. ih'se oi the way to
this tity :al t hose who hav'e iet 11
lahnning to .loin their Iluishantls here
have reeiiveil it lisapp'ititm i4en't.
A\u~lln n eelnent wts ru1nile ill the
hienltriiers of thIe lay Stale nrti41
lery retrizinet Ihalt G'eneral Itoel hal
tit' binted.(l t 1111 peri it i l allitvers who
iliaunal to e'uabhlish 'letnin'or'ary hoi's
in Ihis city to liveo t tof eani .
. nuni b of' t hlie .\h ssn'huset t tuii
iiN otliters la.ve Iuhil their t wives
here. while Ilie wivis of olhet's art4 4'n
t he vay. Sotie of ( he olliers ha Ve ill
realy hire l a l owllrs a11,1 ha:te s-:lt
el< 1 housekein g.1 (Ithers wer \\ t oIt I 'Il-.
low snit. Se\er:l oh th' i i more w4ell to
<lo enlistedl men h:ill siIitiar plan'.
t wa :s 1:itsel t hell II u"I ii~l t olit ers
that they ('ouh11 get perinission to go
to their honmes. wh"leh"I wetre Io be not
fiar i'4n4 their a ni4si. :afer evenin:lg's
duties "ere 4over. itI4 lIe abisenl until
'eveille e:41h inornling.
.\eor'41llng t1 anunIi'ieluent nattle at
the artilleryv Ie:iln44arters, lloteve4r. ito
such Ilutnissiin wi\"ll In' fiortheoinlnlg.
WRIST WATCH TO HOLD "1GUE
Will De More in Itso Than Ever, Jew
elers Say.
.\linnue:apolis. .\ liln. "-'hle wrIi't Walleh
wIll Ie in111re11 ill v'o4iguet I1:11) ever' be('fore.
:1\ allieres w\ili renalin popuhntr for t
least an1other tear, ati e:1r screws anti
b .re-hos w\ill be wornl't more't era 1ally,
: t':(I to s'Ipala I 44'4iii''s il 1 ' the 11nn :i
144'o enit' i' Ithe .\ii ' itte r :ieN tion:ll
1te:ail .lewt 'lers' issul'tiali n h 're.
''The wri-I w\:1leH 4nt only is orna
4in 114l:ll, 11111 1 1 i:i ity li: s he1 s1111' 1 lit'
eessity ." sahl1 .1. iN. Tat k of New\ Il(
N. .I., s'-'"'it! \'11e pIt esi'he t of i t i s.
w iln ' n t i III. ' I La r I . s "'' u 141' l1('
MEN AGREE TO QUIT FUSSING.
Unusual Document Filed With Judge
at Ssrento, Ill.
44111 11is. 4 . 14- V I 4'.' Th411 her of
Soent o rei'ii.' 44y ",4'4 1ee Ni 44ha44
lIa N I tilii '! l I.: ll -s"''O :e11 ' ' ,4 r
rt"'l 4: Ii Il rel4l4 ltyil ( ei ng
. II I .I 11144 rris nil2si 'l- li i .\l I 'un
iNoayUre to oit In Ping at Stylebou
rnSaysnl May~olin:.eW iw .
i1 ' :t'1l' li eb i4:1t I it i 14411'41t II Ii,
Inent44 as' 44' de11'irable nt' ay out i(fIt h t lit
thsi.
Noi Harmi tol ls in 4 1( Present Stylieit
Sayigs UMarylWa Mcluhn.
.)44 till York41. -.l4tlhrn'4 fas 0hi s i tttn
inin Illire ha thell 14ik ap rvl( f .\'1lliss
. 4111ry .l. .\l 41401u1hli' of' u's I Par av h'
'Iu'I, li ielnol' iIlil.'3' < IV:ens who41 r
of:,1 th yo ng ht i l 14'lf4I so!y. iihl .\1i4'
moErnWiomang avoto te te 113.
were cl~os.irline114 i myi04 day, but
never 111inlet the runy be mo1( tlre ensib1
than's we04 were af'ot all." idhe
Co: 1((11ugh Upi Ciil War Buck'ttil: ildhot.
P(a is, lis. i'ar Ion ootmIt. Mrs. [ty
oneIl yeresc. omhed yup ra bukshrot.
I Iief ( 'orlith, lifry fohr har bo
tl:o.n n n m nr o 'r p n .
MAY SPItING SU1RPIUSE
I lmundiately on Posftnaster General's
A rrival Niholis Will Take up 'I'rax.
lcr Iisenssion.
Vashington, Oct 1.-A. S. Burleson,
postmaster general, will return to
\Vashington Monday from a speech
making tour in different sections of
the country. This means that imme
diately Representative Sam J. Nicholls
will investigate and make public
reasons actuating the postotllce de
partment. in recently permitting .D. 1.
'l'raxler to withdraw his resignation
as posmaster at Greenville.
In the absence of the postmaster
general oilicials here are today inain
taining the strictest kind of quaran
tine on news that might go out con
cerning this matter, but it is known
that upper South Carolina is in for a
sensation while gives every . eidence
of not hei;g contined entirely to liep
resentative Nicholls and .1\r. ''raxlcr
hit also involving Ile alitude of lie
I wo Sotith Carolina senators in their
agreetntent to be hands off in post
ollice appoinitnients and that of \lr.
Burleson and Daniel C. itoper, for
ierly first assistant iosttimster gen
eral.
In addition to this it is hitled that
hond cultipanies which are surely on
postniasters' bonds are wallting the
(reeni ville situation closely, establish
ing. it is said, soite Intportant prece
denth in surelyshi tatltrs. \1lr.
Nicholls will open tilt the sit nationt
next week and the silence which lie
Iosolliie dIe'paItinent is now t ain
tainin w ill be i' ken. The 10alier is
atn tot in;: w ith ti s r I ate t i lou t.
l'wrl-tal va;flu ;s in line Ib Id ,tpr tads.
\vi ac hlmil g untrivallecd valeues
e litiiti kt(le i twi t..
lie . I it . \it ,iS i ps( & C .
11t Ii) gl \ ItilTiitNi agi. i
Titout hi: l iiveal Writtwn bi a lRe.
riieri fir- itei, eorbi is :itnoh to
Stick liaier, 1 t1)1ie4. to .\nyr Child,
i t ry now and then sontt lile girl
fur strennuuly inclined youth takces it
inl mirnd 14 run asway fronm homne. $ n
the sall towns it is not so dillicilt a
iiater to Pi t themii ack agt ain, t1
when they live in a city, whecre' a few',
are tl to know Ilonl, or reineinbir
having sen thetn, the capture of a I
runaway is 1t(in nearly iipossibl .
aTheni the parents have recoure to
the newspaper, :and nearly every day,
at[las one Iippea l to it child whou has
<ii1 salared to curate hotne is to be
foi(u1 in the grea .iiurials. Here Is
one that appeared in tihe- Now York
\ii rld recntly. The direlions of the
pI'eal is enough iO s riki hitm ' to
any chiibl. if s;h( wetr alive to read the
11Iessa:11. \Ve get, which is mnore, at
d3 itii Ii ii ture of l he lii'li rsonale 01ity
'h)c particular reporter, whin we read
how he its wriittnt linh r [lithi 1ll
h al l-liIn ..
To lar O t ti riwh u i , 0 i I . -li e at
Nhs'o. \I hi lije rsttre e iuti u
ba bl y n t v ii I utr w i it: whot thinksiIi
\Vorb i' teetle:ulh. She'tis ytitha
"iii-ti okint w.a . \l ryty. ro -
''Hi' day.spela you arelii~ nott' rd-l
iuohm r in i anur iphotttgraph whh- ise
bou ht wi th h:er ''lit her tioliee were0t
ande lih e serd ('1m inrIi ousteha.
ever kOw (Ihe desn W'tt talkv dnayls
Ittv 14 Ih broughts yoit'ung fllowy wi thl hir
loit explti. Shlle lnted lTe \'o l Io lto
ime, try 3\o klii o .\? swoee
ii' yhe' ivet. tuore. 31a t,. yo ttee
T hin \Vhi tohiint adtik mony forl
any' hin' like t have t.0' at l it tg hink.
tht s ia Ihet wuit orowioi whyv
Sriiht bei Iedd She ant youtha
So e alry. lltI' u- tl 3~t
lit stllahltrouh ihf young folsiowee
outt usd stoi b5 in1 hse iiheis ousle
Wov'ry day y know tihtw ytorittlae
(b1roter .lilt and your te is isterl
Natnlcy, whle "ci'ttle ' mote" youl
an -rights tyouf've' bien ioe. An
".4..
w I
Like getting ba k hon
for Thanksgivi g
th' y satsfy
Thanksiving wih 'e old fol:s e, h(on
satisfy I For your molin, Chcst.rliek
same thing-they sc:sfy /
But Chcstcrnfclk3 are MILD, too---(
wonder of it.
Don't expect this nx.' ciirctte en;joyme:
yet mild) from any cigaretie bIut Chester
cause no cigaret.te mlake r can Co py t0he C
blenId---ai entirely new comhiiation of tobL
the biggest discovery in cigarette making in
"Give me a package of thosc ci:art:cs 1:c! Ct
mor intheend
Cheap clothes are the wildest kii
---we advise you to pay at least $1
From $15.00 up to $25.00, got
in direct proportion to their pric
above that, you begin to pay for
and tailors' reputations.
We can conscientio~sly offer you the
in our $20 to $25 MICRIAE LS-ST ERN ck
Other good suits at $10, $12.!
Ioys' Suits $3 to $1
Mintpr Com:
c-- it does
S do the
hft'3 the
cisfyfjd
r eY , b .
'1
estoled
TI fY.)
10 for 5c.
Also g asked 20 for 10 c
RIGHT CLOTHES
k of quality costs
ad of extravagance
5.00..
d clothes improve
e. When you, go
de luxe trimmings
truest type of economy
thes.
O0and $15
0
pany

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