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More* Goods for Samxe Money SaeGoods forLssi~ No Scarcit of Goods, n High Prices a .C un o' ~~atThe Big Bs tr For nine months we have been buying Fall and winte~r Merchandise, and to-day we have h AGS TC of GOO MERCHNDISEin the history of our business. We took some long chances on bigCltigDrGodan Shoe contracts, and to-day we are ready for the BIGGEST Fall business that this store has everpto.W edyu business, and you certainly need us this time. Hitch your dollar to J. C. BURNS & CO.'S BARGIS e~~~~~~~~~a R' u rc~t ntPU1s'b and( get this SaladBx Iie 1 \ V e 1 ip 1.,A k 1,S '.>/ * r r y~r. " d ',4 ,M t . . r S I . C 1 A I 16a EXUR"'E Air jActoi"s Assisted Exit Is Sur- r( rounded by Rather Violent Circumstances. GETS THE BOSS' GOAT ?aloonkci cr Borrows Twenty-Five Cents to Give Panhandler Who Comes Back Next Day and De. * mands Remainder of Dollar. tof iX'Zj..tl 01' il Xii ll 4:il' siiil} Ii flo A n thie gC~i8' t e hu i :n it~uuiiivl'( rote r ot lil, I r . Il''ui Iii' l', lnulil ArS l en ntah t on, hi;l i n 0 niisi a tl ris8 \i ' ii t ill if it i -an a'i' ii I i .!it ":ti 3 ' I n l, 'is b3' Inqiy his liii- ilit (1)~ Ii' :iui ruin eL Iruglw fil hi ii ': l i;fiI i' 111:1 ita1. ti We hlt liss eil uiu~ig lau : l s ihrt of (X tlulsit O in iiiiil vaii t : ra ft l ive w iu'l~to h 'Iiy I( w ii lull' l~t l cooni hu ' L . bruth forth itrgm Safru's e expla~naotI thio n ' e OX li st u t r addt t e iti W l -hs~~l L : l i (1(1n h t Iii uuove t o, l thled usct' fin hot ioiu ffi tol to~ I 'him. ']ien i ume iofr litiii.1( wlt tilP yon ll-freely J'~uso out ul t o t otni ht" lie H lI ben tot l Ii there was113 nth in to dbtof ask~ thiel~ a boss'z abut thei nto. ler wand np . C .B Kc'14W auren ftet nex i ' fn'to f . r e W ha d tha h sro shtas: e miead eie n Zoh. r(lthts I; seeaidoa hd. I'st noe. Lvy froye aent d even "Well, ith h" e ban ne g. Iur. told his y nel iskedo to I 1i11 let in siy nthe strteel ~ t andWU. andeduui Harer and B (oIIude d Hihr hadn't eVeI the- sport of ging West u( 1' nt I uiiiited~ a doi~lar hadi~. I'(1 ac lied his (y(l .1nd, iSIoed if IT was gthg " et him I't i lII thi Strfh m t r(1 mndd Harder and Bounded Higher. 'N l unel a:4kl r 'i h iw 11 lt art a t if I !y a sul, n'l, it n, a wd the hn the Boss. Eyw y I dothir' unil o f h'loin te o in Wiithe n i customer he ra oni; n frot of e lair parallel with I iii'1 i'l:k'Il hI(~ 1' o I e111(1 act that 1it tnl it lIe hiadn't been01 a good fel w s Wlii'u ht' hadItili. I iie.-ju knewv hint ht 11he11,111 I. W la y a , 1 '~"l (l iti(it I Ofl t ke ab ul;t Iia u tl o o'clock In the ' uirtiirig. \\olin I S~tartedl 110110 he { ,I i: it :uf'~ea toe. STell 1)ll1r S-)t N of satisfied custer g Day at J. C. urns & Conpany's Two 3ramlett's S3hops Ilp at t he /,lrner he a:kt'ed me, throwing hills arm:Is (ilt wie, If I real Ized1 tl.It ther'Ie was1 one1 atbove Hooking <own 01n ru'e a1n i watchinig whant I was going to du aboIt,04 the dlolhtr. "WeVll, I cnn stanid ljust so much10. I didn't h~ave a ret"1 inl mly locket, but I (1le1d to ai h10 lck'tnumI I knioiiw 1nd( iske1 t him If le w ulul let ile hiave 1 11i1irter. I 1I1 gave it to rlie and I gave It to timt 1 blocikhiadii l ti Iold him that if I ever c aw his fie ig:in 1 would iknocL hii \ Irom under It. I b1id him good-by for- I ever 1 this life."f The boss imnused.I WelI't was the natural Inquiry, V "wlmhit happIen1ed today'," Th"e buss hiiSsed through his teethl. 11 "11o (came11 in 1110 asked me11 for the v sevnity-live e'enis I owed him." a r Aged Pastor Elopes. d F'ruitvale, ('al.-Marriage hits no ter- r rors for Rev. Jimes Sunderliold. After heliig urried four times in church, I with a gathIiering of friends on hand 1. eaich time to congratulate him at the 0 comletion of thle cerem1oles, he tl eloped with Miss Mary Ihun and was 11m11ried quietly In Monterey, a Rev. M1V. SuIlderlind Is eighty-two n years olbl and his bride, "Miss Mary fl I11)m, is seventy-five years old. fi The bride is the sister of his fourth 0 wife. Sh-' has been keeping house for j him since her sister's death solme timo n ngo. e h Lb ,!;ado Strong and Well Ey VinlA Wvaynesb.ro, rt.-"I was all run dowu fer t Lard a lI of bronchitis to it, was hard for me, keep about. I had pains in my cht1 jfirl took cold easily. A friend aske e; to try Vinol. I dhi<l, and 11 It built me up so I am strong and *w& I C mnd I ami able to do my honsework whirl b I had not dlone for three months beforo aking Vinol."-lure. Y. It. IO2Ilonnoton, ti Wlarnesboro, Pa. . iinol creates an appetite, aids diges- C 'm, makes pure blood and creates a areigthi. Your money back if It falls. fi 'I l I'Illc.NSDlM: ('0O., IA 1'CNS 8 ilso at 'the leading drug store in all outh Carolina towns. . R. F..L F'o wrn t n ta 9'l l m. ut n hc'e, afuthe id m )RIGIN OF CURFEW BEL ierely Served as Warning to Cover Fire in the Time of William the Conqueror. So many towvns ring tho eiirfjv bell o warn the children that ') o'clock In. mnust find them safe In the home lest, it is interesting to knowv that the urfew bell originatedl in the tine of Villiam the Conqueror, nays a writer n the People's llome Journal. A "cur ow" was a fIro cover of metal, shaped ike a hood, with a handle by which it vas lifted. It had an opening on one, ide, and was about ten inches in eight. Because fires in early days rero made on large, open hearths, the moko escaping through a hole in the oof, firo risk was great. It was or cred that every householder before etiring must cover his firo with a convre-fou," meaning "cover the fire." to scraped the embers together at the ack of the hearth, putting the cover ver them, the open part closo against he chimney. A hell was rung in the market place, t an early hour every night, as a sig. al that people must extinguish their roes and go to bed. The term "cur 'w" was associated with the ringing f the bell. But in William the Con ueror's time a curfew was nothing ioro poetical than a plain metal lire xtinguisher. Far Better. In a neat 10nglish village lived a to- ( acconist named Farr. Now, this to acconis, had a rival. Both want d the trade of the town. Farr, bo ig a wit, devised a sign and hung it utsidlo his shop: "Best tobacco by Farr." The townsfolk, relishing a pun, ocked to his shop and his trado in. reased at the expenso of his rival's usinoss. Now, h'Is rival brooded and - medi ited, consulted ninny hooka of an lent lore, a Itoget's Thesaurus, and I rhyming dictionary. One day his hI ice was seen to wreathe itself In ul miles, Gossip hovered expectant i bout his shop. The anticipations of I 1o townsfolk were not disappointed. c or that very day he hung out a sign y , 10, 25c, "48c, '5e: and 9 QftM mil~e that woi.~ ce rc CaK. h. ai&er Che mt Stores A(ETA 'ublic Squ.are, next (Ci walen read. "Far bettor tobacco than thu best by Parr." Immersed in Self. We are all too immersed in self that is where tho trouble lies. If we could only get out of ourselves enough to forget personal feelings in our re latlons with outsiders they would not have to suffer for no fault of their own. The stenographer and boolhkeep. er would not have to put up with their employer's irascibility, tho maid would not have to endure her mistress' harsh faultfinding, the poor dramatist's play would not have to fall bocause of the rritie's indigestion, and the singer would not be hopelessly set back be. aause of the reviewer's grippe. All this, of course, will only como when we havo learned a little about self-con. trol and self-forgetfulness. Valuable Wood. The treo most valuable in the Gut. Ina forests is that known as green. heart, or siporia. Greenheart is among bloydis' list of eight first-class woods uid is ono of the strongest woods in use. It is employed largely in on. ineering and construction work, har bor works, railway trestles and bridges. The 50 large pahs of lock ates in the Manchester ship canal are ill built of greenheart from Demerara. Igiiglneers have said it is impossible to stimato tho durability of greenheart, .rticularly in the construction of locks, thbair lasting quality being him. ted only by tho iron bolts and other astenings used. l'inie-Tar itelleies at 1'.d. Or. HO-1's l'ine-Tar-Iloney contains 11 the soothing elements of the pine )rest. It heals, the irritated mnem rane, and by Its antiseptic properties >oseIns the phlegm, you breathe easier, nd what promised to be a severe cold as been broken up. For that stuffed p feeling, tight chest or sore throat ike a .dose of Dr. Doll's Pino-Tar loney and prevent a wearing, hacking ough dragging through the winter. At our druggist, 25c. / ime Ladies' Sport. Coats, 2.98 LO) $7.50 to Laurens Hardware IDLE HOUR Program this Week -\onday-T'riangle fine Arts, q "iii (D001) AD--.\MAN" ealiitring DotIas I"airbaiks and Ites. sie LoV(. 'i'uesday Pa ratnount Picture "T 11: llA11'1 OP PAULA" Ieaturing Lenore U1rIch, supported by the I'1 llas all-star cast. WVedilesd: -Triatngle Kay-flee "NO ' .\lY SISTI-1i," Featuting I( sa flarriscale and Wm. )esniond. .wond erful production. Great mora id i'rc. TI'ine well spent. S it without fail. Thursd -I'araount Picture, "TlCRACEC", Feattirin g VIctor .\oore and Anita Ki.ng. One of the most exciting 11otor rUcS ever wItnessed, with the dare dtevil drivers. Irlday-- Iluebi r J'h loplay, "T 3i: Il P 01 .IALO1'Y", Fenturing Louise LoveIV, the miost. beauttIful screen stir. Sat u1 rday, "PEIG 0' 'TI'c R IN"(;, NO. I The Clieusti serial that ' The besit s.erilal ever shown in 1 Laurens, " s$a0) the majority. "U Y PSY .J010. Keystione comedy in 2 pa rt. Coming Nov. loth: "LUNDINE" iqual to "Neptune's I )an bir". The )reat 'p Ietaele will be howi) fo " e and .1i: NIC LLS AEKES GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS .,