davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
PAY YOUR SMALL BILLS.

The Birmingham Age-Hera,d,
Under the above caption, calls at
tention to an evil which mer-
chants in every community have
to contend with, and its remarks
on the subject are herewith com
mended to the careful consldera-
ton of those persons who may
bn guilty Of the practice com
planned Of:
"The retail trade of Birming-
ham has been fairly active dur
il g the last six months, but col
lections have ben Sow. At least
that complaint is generally heard
at this time.
"The small merchant usually
ha, sufficient capital for his bus
iEess needs, provided his custom
ers pay their bills on the first
of the month. but when custom
er in large numbers neglect to
settle, the merchant is not only
Inconvenience but often serious
ly embarrassed.
cit sometimes happens that
good customer meets with mis-
fortune and through no fault OF
his. is unable to meet his ordinary
obligations, but it is well-known
fact that many people who are
always able to pay their bills,
have a habit Of putting off the
collector. Why they are pro
verbally poor pay is a question
that might be referred to psy-
chology. This observation on
the habit Of many well-todo folks
delaying the settlement Of store
accounts is common to all cities
in all sections Of this country.
"Of course a large percentage
CT people who owe the butcher
and the grocer and the dry goods
firm are scrupulously prompt in
sending checks for the amounts
due, but at this season when ev-
er1 mercantile concern, large Or
small, needs all the money owing
to it, prompt payment by every
BODY should be the rule.
"The banks have ample funds
on hand to accommodate their
! customers in all reasonable de-
mands, but if everybody paid
thei, bills promptly, the volume
Of MOI ey in circulation would be
a?rreciahly increased. In every
large city there are hundreds of
merchants who send out monthly
statements by the thousand. In
many eases there will be thou
sand accounts averaging about
IS each. If all the customers
made prompt payment the mer-
chant w0ald not have to call on
the bank for assistance at time
when the financial demands for
large operations are pressing.
GAS a matter of civic pride as
we'll as a matter Of moral obliga-
ton let every debtor who can
possibly do so, pay his bills with
out furthr delay. Such action
will result in easy money"
To Care . Cod n Gee Day
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
Queer Obesity Cure.

German scientist claims to have
discovered new obesity cure, con-
sisting of treating the over-heavy
nth small uuantities of certain met
ais. introduced into their food.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

prepared eertide,t.,
provided prov for by A.,
l9o2, evid.encing IT,.
by the said proper =
when said certise,,, /
pared, he is authors
ed to sign and ism. "
said W. A. Plaths''
cordance with and + :
provided by the COW,
INTO II between the u
the said W. A. p,,tS Is
10th day of April a. J;
June 9TH Il! 1914, 4. - ). !:
nance No. 80 ado,.'
Ind, 1914, A. D., T6i,,-1
er directed to cau,s
Gates to be recorded'
corder's office Of tk be
Iberia, and cause San. ,o'
aphed by the PsNt
Mortgages for said ~
ing such recordatioa ;
Sec; +. Be it iu,tI. er
etc, that this ordina,s iii
effect from and after "
The above ordinary
duced by Mr.. vilsrr'el
ed by Mr.. .SuberbiieO, j
ed unanimously. {
Al PIE EONnryr Y
L. F. VILLERMN an
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
Onlv One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
z. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. stops
cough and headache. and works on cold. Ioc'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
NOTICE OF lla|or

L ursuant 10 the n "
an ordinance duly MS. T
Board of School Dina. Co
Parish Of Iberia. La, er W
meeting held on the gollov|
September, 1914, |. Jlered
President of said Beerbi1
give notice that. in n:
with said ordinance mu1
election will be held Roth
District Number Semug {
Parish, La. on the Nauve
October, 1914 for tbs. F
submitting to the pnlereI
payers qualified undo
stitution and Laws d
CT Louisiana to votes
ton the following i
to-wit: 70 ~
To levy a speci,l 20 M
(2) mills on the dohl; tdhE,|
able property in Ssh WI
Number Seven. Of Iko,ar
La, subject to Stat I, an;
annually, for a period !. |
years, for the purpx N
additional aid to
schools within said ID Elaa
tax to be levied and Ing
the years 1914, 1915
and 1913. inclusive. %
For the purpose j 81
ton, the polling plsa q
the Darouen Schd =.
within said district ler
Albert Delcambre, IL u
cambre and Numa Ddican
been appointed saushers
and MIR. Telesphor it.
has been appointed 1T I'll
election. 4 e.
At said election, tApetu|
open at seven 0'clcel = n
close at five O'Clock 4 ~
the election will bed j.
accordance with the s. !
isiana applicable then ~
At said election. u
form Of ballot will y 81
wit: .
ro' lnn hn ~ id u
Proposition to lsg re-
two (2) mills on thse ore
property subject y
ton in School Dsr
Seven of Iberia Psrf=
a period of five ~
purpose of giving -
to the public schools
district: said tax y
and collected for th IN
1915 1916, 1917 40
slve. ~
| "
Taxable valuation
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
Taxable valuation

And if by proxy, VII.
Notice to voters: -.
favor of the prop
mitted upon this ~
cross "X" mark ., .
after the word
vote against it p''s
mark after tie won
IN Notice o is hsreby,
that at ten o'cloea,
the 18th day Of e.
the the Board Of Sebqt i
NA1N ~ s.
the Parish Of lb g.
meet in their one
sonic Building 70
La, and in open
anime and count
number and sne
and canvass the I
''"'' ].
President, Iberis
School Directs'
New Iberia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

IL , . prescription prepared especially
1os MALARIA o. cHillS L FEVER.
Five - ~ doses will break sny case. and
u edA1e a. - tonic he Fever will not
ssslGm. ~ aeis On ths liver better than
Cl1ooso 81 doe not lfips Of sieksa. 2Se
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY FO
LUMBAGO.

Your attacks of Lumbago are
not nearly so hopeless as they
seem. You. can relieve them al
most instantly by a simple appll-
cation of Sloan's Liniment on
the back and loins. Lumbago is
a form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which pene-
trates quickly all in through the
sore, tender muscles, limbers up
the back and makes it feel fine.
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for 25 cents Of any druggist and
have it in the house-against
colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatlca
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied. but it does
give almost instant relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
HOWARD JACOTI FALLS
SIX FLOORS TO DEATH
Theatrical Mans Friends At
tribute Plunge From Win
dow to Poor Eye>ight.

Howard Iac1t'. vice. snow ihe'
.,rlcsi mar. Eas Killed raj. YESTERDAY
morning ~ falling iron. window = 80
APARTMENT or the sia;h ac1g q re hltAg
James Eo,sl ~ Wes; Forty -.;i. stree,
The body landed OF q painter -cA;-o.c n
The air shs., !, was found a. 9 clpch
by George n Moor. ass star. MANAGER O.
he ho.tL who had missed NJ IAco''
from his room arc had stA-tec >esrch
I; Vas the belle: q paysloaar who
was called .-o-. the Fl-wer Eas7s'A. NAT
M Jscott had been teaG several ho1-s
Although ~. police believed e. nts.
,hx. Il, Vas case az suicide friends ard
hus.n.ss ASSOCIATES @: NJ Jac9;t we're IL
ri!red &c TANK dts.a Vas scS. dental. Ny.
rxoo,, suffered ~ months rom neCTas-
ihen.E and he condition as 50 ss-ic-s ~
,irnes TIA; friends w,Te called - O. cr~-
linn assistance He could scarcely sc
when n. wearing GASES ard = = De
LEVIED ne went - ar open window .of All
and either leaned out too tzr 90 fe-l
M Js-oIi- who was ;. wears old. bad
been associated WITH the saEhe-is tor
zen years. He ~ss = play rsadtr and
also sd much r the selection Q: casts
His mother. vho surV.,es h.-. : Ms
Rovera Hes. 90: 600 Telegraph ss--.-e-
,,Esls,.d. Co H. .;eTfafr-!. L He.-
g: me had = seve-z. cor!es1 Or derce
aehco,s n tie West Ne as caves =
1roihe- Fra-g Jacoit manager q The
Franco A-utr,Gsr bank - Fars
No funeral arrangements ~ - made
l-;ii word !. received fro- me mother
q shA dnes 70; -eaue>, ihE; ne body bs
stz. Wes; the shubtTts w., .ook s:,s-
ne bv-iz. here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

discovered ~ Keeper George SiecAe-. VIC
has Instr ,.c-.s .-C-. EeacEee;-- B.Ny
Srycs' . re especially a.:e5;!r. 70 Ms
Ms-pAy s-ch.r; se-i 4 rz:-h!8l es'e o.
Der Ard ro-1ce3 IA. eae l.rEe-e; nor.
tNar ssEAi = ire :a-k >, ws,e- -h.n
yesterday p. caught : x..rp.> az hippo
seAd Q: --'r a.B-- ere r-o.ecl.-r above
The NA:e-s surface and re hxs;eas4 20
monty TIE hes6seec~-
TIE se.;%-. e; -; re water J-:i
;h--e Vas o-ly Apog. FOO, IL eep'h
Then Trey saw ire REV a-r.yz- =: a.
pea--a 20 ~e.ra about SKY pounds
Ecoi VEGA. as babes Q! that ;-.Ae e.
ard :; WAS as A-:.y. Es coa.5 t. expected
:o- "a age Al;cre:Ae- ;ht se2eSe.p<r
:>l; - .oy:s' ov-- ire sk.e 2-r.vAl e
z-o;he- h-Al:Ny hrco that >. -an 20 the
oTsc4 - Park Conn .ssAooe- Warc n re
Arsenal and INSISTED upon sh2..-r h>nds.
He tod -. Con -aiss.o1e- Tow lucky .A.y
re-e y x.tti-g tina; i:tet wk:-h a saoE-
-Aa bad O.e-e1 .o- ne EEK, baby HIPPO
-. city hAi 20 eel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

she wore small back straw ,3;sza
u. -n-rled With = VIDE tack ta;.n bow
Ms Stephen u pi!rs COSTUME sA. 9,
accordion plated six - ti4-s sr1 vfit-
polka dots. ~ n sh.en she No-e snail
back straw hat trimmed ~.'h blAcs iu.ie
Mrs Henry Fairfield OsbS-r Uo-e =
costume ~ brown satin crs--n<Gse a.
dArk brown straw IA; t-.-nea WI
cs'-ich feathers 81 a corresponding SHADE
Ms " = osrooa Feid N'or. cns-
tam" q! dark h'ue cloth A. s-1Sl purple
straw "a, PINNED win s:- ~ Sewers
Mr. William lay srhierslIn's costume
was - broR-7 acc re.en PLATED a ron
hA; Of brown lAce trimmed with = single
yellow rose
Mss Mary sehie-.lir wore Goa.
costume Of pale t'ue chArrsus= with a IA;
10 cC-rcsec0d trimmed wiz pink r-ses
Miss josephine Osborn woe ape CO.
tune ot b'ue s--re ard hlse straw bat
trimmed N cc.o-ei leaves
NJ , B.-de- Hartman Eo-s coat
costume OF bur serge with a brad w-i;s
lr.n co',zr Sc xcrs = s-.i tzrS
straw hat trimmed VIII fo.iiEe ard cher
-ies
Ms Ardrev Carnegie ~Nre Goa, cos
turn. Of gray MORE aa3 a hzi 10 core
s;'ond Trimmed ~i;h ers? ostT.oh teaih-
ers
Mrs Eawn GoaiG. costume ~ss @.
b,se tzN-ia SID. VIII which s1s wore
a blue s;-AE "a; -. -irnee with wheat q:
a cc--es,o rd.-e shA8e
Mrs. pG'-ly Howard wc-. a costume
Of s,ars cen and hai o: hack straw
.ri-rneI VIZ. several white -rs
Anc-c :Aose T-ese-; ve-e NJ 4rs
Ms - - - Js--.-Fs ~. T--~.ss =.
- key. Nj FRANK Sf-nce- " tht-e-..
Ms t.y-y- WftNert--e. Frederick II
Ra.d~I-. Mr. Charles =. 2 Key. Ms 4
Murray Young. St%ps~n II Ora Andrew
CArneE1e. NJ and Mrs Henry Phi--ss
NJ and Mrs Joseph II Chdste Ms.
Etpsr5 girCwood Hewitt. George Lauder.
Mss Whit-sli Mr. Ramsay Tg-rhull.
Mrs Thomas Has, nrs Mrs. A stewart
Walker. Ms Go3dhce L.v -gsion. Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
GALLIEGER TO RUN
BUT BRADLEY WILL NOT
New Hampshire senator Will
Be- Candidate-kentucky Col
league Will Retire.

hN.sls >a-o,,. May is I---e
= Ga'-r.. ~ lake ,e-rrs' 1..--l-.
u.e-: ~ . ttv tsys o. As c2n5 iAcy
fcr -ee.-c; or 20 p. Sera,e Afis- 2
vs.; 80 Ma Hampshire a7- q cons l,;s-
ton wl;h ~ Trends Re has d. Odd e
e. before TIE people again - the o-lee
senator william - Bradley % Ken
,Ecsy made formal arnouDc- rs,-l - a.
;e-nco- that n would 70, Ne = cand t2;s
20. retiec;,or II = s-a,e-e-r riven %
the press ,c--.Et; Senator Bradley sad
Blu; .u- to canes, pro;ts: q ire :.
~. hcr-e6 s-6 INSISTED that -ry phys 81
condition VoG.1 improve, would have
publicly Sec-s-ti several moths ara
as -1w 20. ;-ai ~ 80; setk -etloc.
Ton zs au totally u-ahie u b.a- -,
t-.-1.: ? ot a campo gr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
cep,rrs, ~, ;, r.s.-.s..s r..s,~s,e

n. annual garden patty u-Gs- n
auspices Of TIE Ladies Auxiliary q ne
New York geological Sccit,y Vas held
Yesterday afternoon in ;he picturesque
B.eax zooiocioAl PARK and 8; attracted
a representative gathering Of persons
prominent In society.
The oeczsiea Aivsvs furnishes ar
agreeable outing For those Interested =
the PARK ard yesterdays event vas nC
exception. Toward ~. hour set for the
reception. which was oeiock. the
weA;he- conditions. which earlier IN ths
day did 10, promise - - any zoo good
became quite :svo-ae.e. EDa - me tine
the reception &c; vnde- way TIE veathe!
vas slroos, pe-:ec:.
The formal recep;lcr was bed IL TIE
Administrator Bu4ld!ns. Uhich faces a
u-oAd lar in IRON; % th= bl.6 ho5~e
Here Mrs. II fal.ffe . ost,o---. pres dent
% the au1iiisry. received. sss-s;eo -
several ether o-.cs-s al rse-nt--s o; ta-
crgzniIatSon. among ihGTa Ms >t.She.
r. Olin Mr. ". b. osgccd Fed and
Miss Cuyi.r.
There ~As long line q automobiles
near the building Uhe-e The reception was
held and ss each motor through: new
v.rs,o-s members G. re receiving party
wen, 20 the terrace = fr3li % the build
ins TO gree; them
ThrouSh9u; ;ae afternoon the Seventy
5rsi Regiment Band. u-Ge- me direction
q: Lsribe-: / Err played - The l2H-
Mary o. those present zoos advantage O:
the cpycrIur..y = .r-p--t ne ANNA
houses and several .lt--vs;.ng groups
made tour of the pats L-zts- -. l--
,.sh. refreshments Ve-e serNea = :h-
Administration Building
Many handsome oOs'4raes u.re seer.
5ne OF the r-os; striking - ~hicA ~e-
,hA. vo-, by Mrs. Richard stevens i
was 4 combination sarpllce OF oosi @!
black satin embroidered with god ove-
a plsi,ei skirt Of blue serge VIII tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Bake Eoch.. Mrs Rlchar5 Irwin Mrs.
james x Cleu. Mad son G-ar. CASrl-s
" Eot.asc1 Mrs Ezr1ii;o, F1sh N-s
= Bousr isu1zy Mrs. Richard Tr.rnhle.
LisperAri stewart. Mrs James = her-
Hor Ran. Ms " Brock Shoemaker NrE
S'UG-. duncan Mrs F4.l.y : She- e ID.
Mrs George = Shrady ~. II q Pe-se-
ley Fsr>ons D-lary Rowland. Arthur ..
>e.Sz.ck Mrs Henry = Burre;L Ma
la utertzch and Mss Pauline Robinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
HIPPO BORN IN CENTRAL PARK.
"Niss Nssphy" SURPRISE Keepers ny
Adding 20 M~naseri~'s Population.

5000 hzhy eArre % ire Ce---Al PARK
-lsnaF~-s y@s:.-dA, The keepers &C
s-oE csre3 mat Mss N3-p-y. lie no:he-
upo;.o.arsS took ;As-u ~ ss-r-!se- ,c-
they ve-er'; iocki-r to- IRE s.o-. 20 A.
T.Ve .f-s.fe al Ee-k o. more
TIE hEoy's p-esense IA. acc De- tally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

Folded paper drinking cups, bound
together like check book, are nov
city for travellers,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
RETIRED GEORGIA PLANTERS
ADVICE TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Regarding the wonderful curative
merits OF your Swamp-Root, I cannot
say too much. After suffering severe
ly for three years or more with severe
pains caused by weak kidneys, l was
ilnally induced to try Swamp Root
through testimonial l read in one Of
the newspapers. | was In such con-
dition that / was Obliged to arise from
my bed six or eight times every night.
purchased fifty-cent bottle and Be
tore 1t was used | felt so much relief
that | purchased one-dollar bottle
and by the time this was taken the
old pains had left my back and could
sleep the whole night through. am
retired planter, 70 years Of age. and
owing to Dr.. kilmer's Swamp Root,
am in the best of health and feel
Ike boy am Always glad to rec
ommend SwampIRoot to those who
are In need Of 1t.
Sincerely yours,
c.: E. USSERY,
Bowersvillc, Ga.
Personally appeared before me, this
9Th Of September, 1909, c. T.. Ussery,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same Is true in
substance and in fact.
II. II. McLane,
Notary Public
Letter to DR.. KMmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer e. Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
VIII also receive booklet OF valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
ana bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Laurens Weekly Ad-
ertiser. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
j. III. Sullivan
Laurens, S. c.
LAND SALE
State Of South Carolina.
County Of Laurens.

Pursuant to the decree of the Court
OF Common Pleas for the county of
Iaurcns in said State in case of l.. T..
McSwain vs. Mike Hill, will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder at
dAaurcns Court House, South Carolina
during legal hours for public sales, on
salesday In April, 1914, all that lot of
land with three room dwelling house
thereon, containing one quarter Of an
acre, more or less, situate within the
corporate limits Of the Town OF Cross
Hill, In county and state aforesaid,
bounded on north by lands of the
Presbyterian church. east by lot OF
w. M. Miller. south by lot Of Ernest
Noffz and west by lot Of l.. r. McSwain
Terms Of sale: cash, purchaser to pay
for papers. If purcha Ser does not com
ply with terms OF sale, land shall be
resold on same or on some subsequent
aalesday at risk Of defaulting pur-
chaser.
G.. A. POWER,
March II, 1914. Clerk Of Court.
34-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

$50 year Carolina money for him.
The church they first built became too
small for the growing number of his
parishioners, and they erected a beau
tiful brick edifice. A parsonage house
was built by some pubick benefactions
which happening to be some time af-
ter unfortunately destroyed by fire
Gall but the brick-work) the charita-
bic country bestowed very consid-
cradle sum for it's repair. Captain
Schencingh, a worthy gentleman of
the parish, gave 100 acres of good
glebe land to the church for ever. The
Doctor after this, acquainted the SOL
ciety, that his parishioners were much
improved, and become of very sober.
civil, and edifying behaviour, and
that he had full and constant an
pearance at church; tho there re-
NAMED some few atheistical persons
and scoffers at all revelation. His
congregation grew still more numer-
Gus, the communicants increased, and
In 1714, they arose to 70 English, and
., II.
Jeau died; very much lamented by
his own parishioncrs, and regretted by
every one, who knew how useful and
industrious he had been in promoting
the gospel In those parts. In the year
1720, the society sent the Rev. Mr..
Merry missionary into Carolina, and
the church Of Gooscreeh being then
vacant, the parishioners requested him
to come and reside among them,
which he did for some time, but stayed
not long, and returned again to Eng
land. The society, upon the request
of the inhabitants Of Gooscreeh, soon
after appointed another missionary,
the Rev. Mr.. Ludlam; he arrived there
In the year 1924 and began his mis-
sion with great diligence There were
in his parish large number of Ne
groes, natives Of the place, who under
stood English WELL he took good pains
to instruct several Of these in the
principles Of the Christian religion and
afterwards admitted them to baptism.
| He said If the masters of them would
heartily concur to forward SO good a
work, all those who have been born in
the country, might without much diff
Guilty be instructed and received into
the church. Mr.. Ludlam continued his
labours among the Negroes, and ev-
cry year taught and baptized several Of
them; In one year, eleven, besides
some mrlattoes. The English of his
| parish were very sober and well-be-
havcd people, and duly attended di-
vine worship. Some few, who had
been of looser principles, and negligent
Of the ordinances Of the gospel were
persuaded to due conformity to the
church, and several grown persons re-
ceived baptism. The people continued
regularly to bring their children to
baptism and devoutly frequented the
sacrament Mr.. Ludlam persevered in
a diligent discharge Of all the duties Of
his function; but in October 1928, he
died: and in testimony Of his regard
to the societys good designs, and his
respect to the people Of his parish, be-
queathed by his last will, all his es-
tate, real and personal, to the society
In trust FOR erecting ana maintaining
school for the instruction Of poor
children Of that parish" His whole
estate Is computed to amount to about
$4,000 Carolina money, after payment
OF his debts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
Meeting Of Camp Garllncton.

Camp Darlington No. SOL will hold
It's ar nual meeting for purposes of the
election Of officers, election OF dele
gates to State and GeneraY Reunions,
payment Of dues and foAihe transac-
ton or other business, at the office of
Probate Judge Thompson on Monday
April 9, 1914. A full attendance is
desired.
w. p. Coker,
j. A. p Moore, Commander
Adjutant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
FOR sale by
LAUBENS DRUG CO.
Druggists Everywhere.
Something w alated?

~ SAAAASaa0 w Ss14eN&2o
Yes9 We have some more Of that
Green Coffee, 10 lbs for $I.OO.
Hero you get the famous Early Red
Bliss Triumph and Irish Cobbler Seed
Potatoes grown in ArOostook County,
Maine.
Some good Seed Sweet Potatoes to
seM.
Fine Seed Corn: Cookies Prolific,
Marlboro Prolific, Georgia Six Ears,
Virginia WhiterDent and Yellow Dent
Seed Corn.
German Millct and Spring Beardless
Barley.
Woods Garden Seed fresh this
season. Sweet Peas and Nasturtium
Seed. Get busy, you lazy man-plant
that garden for your wife.
Bran and Shorts, Cotton Seed Meal
a1d Chicken Feed.
nlounts line Of Steel Beam Plows,
arc the best made dispute It!
10 lbs Of >creencobae for sl.oo. SEQ
1T before you buy.
"Steyo is tired. Trade at the Big
Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
The Triun1phs of
The CarOlinas

are the achievements in educational agricultural and
commercial progress that will astonish even native
Caronans, will make every State in the South bcstr
itself and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-04-03
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH

When Other Treatments Gave No
Relief. Suffered 8 Years, but
ResinoI Cured In Week.
Jan. 81, 1914: II suffered over
eight years with eczema 1t started
in one little place and kept spreading
until it covered my hands. My hands
looked like they had been burned by
fire and peeled off in large pieces un-
til they we're only raw flesh. l was
told 1t was eczema. 1t itched and
burned me so that l could not sleep
at night / tried all sorts of eczema
salves and one prescription after an
other, but nothing gave me any relief
until l tried Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment, and after the first applica-
ton my hands never itched or burned
again, and were we'll in one week
want every sufferer from eczema to
know that they can find cure in
Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott,
Milstead, Ga.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of
skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores,
ulcers, burns, wounds and piles. Ev-
cry druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, but for trial size,
free, write to Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Bal
timore, Nd. Do not be deceived by
limitations.