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fount's True Blue" Middle-Breaker ?i Greatest Labor-Saving Invention since the I Cotton Gin,. Sold and used throughout the I South for over Forty Years I Saves,Half The Cost in Men and! Mules by Doing the Work1 in Half the Time Two Yoke of Oxen Cannot Bend the Beam The best implement ever designed for running out the middles of both corn and Extra ^*^H6\?? cotton. Best for .Point FREE *Bfahill lands or low lands?for opening ditches !S3 ? for killing grass ? for etc. sub-soiling, etc. Light Enough for ONE MOLE?Strong Enough for TWO! For level and steady running, light draft and turning qualities, the "True Blue" surpasses all other Middle Breakers. Endorsed and used by representative planters in every Southern State. On Exhibition at Our Salesrooms J. H. SULUIVAN, Laurens, S. C 4175 T : exhibit a sample Latest Model cut *every whore are making IN KACH VOtVtC and district ' ,rJfl< "ft.onr.ur'" bloycht forni?lu><J l?y us. UlOney .--1 . /. tiltJnr full Mi. KO ft?CHLY fiEv^ JlKL.iJ ui ':'. you npiirovo of your bicycle. Wo shin to anyone anywhere in i lie U. s. without n ttm .u, <?> in advance, .., /?,,.?.'. and all w TEW r?\YS' rflHE TRIAL tlm-iii:; wluen lime you may ri !o the bicycle and pub It to any test you wish, if you are ilien imt perfectly i?n*tl fled or ilo not wish to keep the, bloyclo miIji li back l< us iitotiri?\uen and i?u will not be out on* FACTORY PHS<*!r^ v-v r?"?l .. Hie HI , i, grado bicycles it is ^HWivna l nswco , , , . !;Q ut ono sman prout aliove actual factory cost. You mi v? $10 lo ;.:. middlemen 8 profits by buy I mi? direct of us io id hp ve the niauu.<.oitii< r'.s uruarantco behind your >.? elo. OOKOTGDY ;\ i i :y< loor n pair < f tiros from um?? at, any t'i<t until yon receive our catalogues mid loi ril our unheard of /<i<io.-y trittt and Tfnatl?bl? tfetlal efrrt to fidcr .-i-onto. YOU WILL BE ?ST0HISKE0?,?.V?? Hy l?w prior? wo can ntako yon tbii >-.-h-. \\..,-n tue blghoH icrado blcrcl?a for fiOJLth?nany OlllOr factory, V. r???t)|t|let| witl, {Lir) pnnll abovn faotory COat, can tjll our blC)UlCa Uudyryourowu imuioiiluioatdoiiblo our iir'-.-oU. but immlly bare ui promptly At prlt-oa ropalrH and BICYCLE OEALEN3 >nlLTB ill:. .1 tu.'ilny r, HAND BICYCLES. i' ??.r fin band labCDln tr. Wo ilo not rotii'irtv bnn<t'< rain ; front *3 t<.98i>rVI0. PiMoripuvo IuvkmIii llsi ? i fillA^TtRa??AlfP'i alnglo whoct?. In-.. Mod r VIO/flhlln* - , 1 pocfaln, partiv 5 a ?^go Hedgetfcore Pest iW-Praef $ Self-he?llBgTires^.SS? 'fjit . ' It t" I'ltrou 't^CS- 3 fflLStfMiif'illiitt -v'' j ThtTtgul f 10.00 f tvllf if'/ ?ou tum fit fair for(ISOitath with or,irr fl.ii f!0?u0RF.TR0U0LEFR0ft1P?KCiitRE? nails, Taekt, <a?ci.i?a will not lot tho air out. A hundred thousand pairs sold last y< nr. lidlllir, very durable and Ilm (Uliatdo With n him '-ii.l imaliiy tif rubiler? u lii?-)i ik vor bc? comes porous and Vlileh closes un Bmall pnnetureg without allowing tho air t<> oscapo. have hundreds of letters from satisfied cus'omi ? ??; st at im? t tint their (in s liavootit v been piuiined up onco or twlco in a whole season. They welvch no more Chan an ordinary tire, the puncturere^lstlnu nualliies beln? aiven by Bovoral layers ot thin, specially prepared fabric on tbo tread, 'rim rctrular price of these tires is $10.00 per pair, but for advert tslntr pnrtioseswo are mnkiiiK a siHiclal factory nrlco lo llio rtMer of only $1.80 i>er pair, All orders shipped samo day letter Is rocclvcd. wo ship C O D. on approval. v< i do not pay a cenl until you have examined and found tln iu strictly ns rei)resented. \i'o wHI aMowaoaali discount of ; TCt-nt (Ihcrol'y ina!;liiK 11. ' prloo $4.SS |>.-r v^lrl If you wild FULL CASH RVIldlnz Ii-* UH ordiT as (Im tirrH may Ims Wi<nri- ,?''f*vllv n-llalilo .III llnd I'.nt tin y will rliln i'ii at any iirli-a. rio.'t^o thothickrubbortroarJ "A1 and ptincturostrips"B" no t "O"also rim atrip "H,, to prevent rim cutting. This tiro will outlast any othor m**. -SOFT, ELASTIC and LAS .' RIDING. WITH ORDER and anclOHO tills fi l v itIim-iih ui. Von run ih rt-turiiiil at OUR oxponim If forniiy roatiOn ibey aro not natlHracti and inoiu-y acnt to n i i 11 .> iih in a li.il:!.. II > ? ? i iinter W>|ia r of*I lui ?iiilrr. run fuflor. ?War bOttor, last IfWgcr und look llm-r tliiui ?IlV Uro 1 iT IIHrd or 1 lilcyclo >ou will glvo ui your order. I wunt I IhntI ucotiiix pt'iiinrkablo 11_ SP YflMI kVFFFB TUKtlP'G} <'""'; huy any kind nt nu\ i>v- .> until you m ini f..r n pnlrof Unlg, tlioni *" I UW nTCCU * rrtCO" l-.n.-inrr I'mm llivsnna|i|ir->valaiiiftrialat thoanovlal Introdm-tory < i in Im ( r t Inn at about linlf Ilo Usual prfc do not WAiT\i\\.r^:::^\ It only coutaa pontal to loarn ovorrtlilng. Writ tallnday DO NOT THIMK OF OUVINQ a bloyclo or a pair of ii -.i.i.i >"m knowtbo iiuw und WMinlirful iiirore woaro iiiaklnit. i it NOW. J.L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. BOB Buyers Guide and] Classified BUSINESS DIRECTORY PRRSSING CLUB! CALL E. V. FERGUOSN'S Pr?ssing Club For Cleaning, Pleasing and Dyeing. All Alterations ?promptly and neatly done. Telephone No. 254. Harness, Horse Goods and Vehicles! The difference between a rut 'and a grave is the length and the breadth of it. If you deal with JOHN A. PRANKS there is no danger of falling into either. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Come in and see about the West house Ragged Tungsten Lamps and let us reduce your light hill. W. P. HUDGENS Tinning, RooffinK and PLUMBING! S. S. BOY I) Plumber and Tinner Dealer in Plumber's and Tin ner's Supplies. Upstairs opposite City Hall. STEAM LAUNDRY! We wash everything bu^. the Baby. Put your duds in my suds. The best combina tion in Laurens. Laurens Steam Laundry BOTTLING WORKS! We are the sole bot tlers for Coca Cola, the famous drink. Coca Cola Bottling Works Advertiser Printing Co. -'The Quality Kr>atshop' Specialist in Every Class of Job Work AVIATOR RODGRS FALLS TO HIS DEATH First Man to Slake Ocean to Ocoan Flight hoses Iiis Life in a Reckless Drive Near Long Beach, Cal. Long Beach, Cal., April 3.?Cal braith P. Rodgors, the first man to cross the American continent In an aeroplane, was killed here almost in stantly late today, vtnon his biplane, In which he bad been souring over the ocean, fell from a height of 200 feet and buried him In the wreck. His neck was broken and his body badly mashed by the engine of his machine. He lived but a few moments. For a week Rodgors has been mak ing dally llights here and had taken up with him many passengers, both men and women. Today he started up from his usual place and soared out over the ocean, crossing the pier, and then turned and dipped close to a roller coaster on a beach amusement park. Hearing a flock of gulls dis porting themselves among a great' shoal of sardines, just over the break ers, Rodgers again turned and dived Into them, scattering the sea fowls In all directions. A Terrible Plunge. ' Highly elated with the outcome of his dive. Rodgers then flew farther out to sea, all the time gradually rising until he had reached a height o? about 200 feet. Making a short turn, he started at full speed for the pier, then suddenly dipped his planes and his machine began a frightful de scent. Hundreds of persons on the pier saw Rodgers relax his hold of the levers, and then, seemingly realizing that he was in (langer, made stren uous effors to pull the nose of his machine into a level position, Failing in this he managed to turn his craft further in shore, and an in stant later the craft crashed into the edge of the surf, not BOO feet from the spot where on December 10, last, be had finished his ocean-to-ocean flight. hilled by Engine. Ernest Scott and .las. Goodwin, life guards, were flrst to reach Rodgers. They said RougCPS bead was hanging over one wing of the machine, the heavy engine was on Iiis back and his feet were drawn up nearly double over his shoulders. Rodgers was lifetod from the wreck and hurried to tin- bath house hos pital. He died on the way. His neck, jawbone and back had been broken A telegram was sent to the aviator's widow who lives in Pasadena, and a cablegram to bis mother. Mrs. 11. S. Schweitzer, who is now in London. The body was prepared lor burial and Soul to Pasadena tonight. The machine that Rodgers used to day was thi' one in which he won $11,000 in prizes last July at the Chi cago endurance meet. It is a wreck, many parts have been swept out to sea by tho tide. Charles Shaffer, a close friend of Rodgers, who came here In the spe cial train that followed the aviator on his transcontinental trip, witnessed tho accident. In speaking of Rodgers' care free spirit while in the air. Mr. Shaffer I said he had taken many llights with Rodgers. but tin* most surprbing ex ample of recklessness he had ever seen was yesterday. "Wo had risen to a height of about .">.ooo feel." said Shaffer, "and were oft' to the northwest: The wind was strong but not puffy, Rodgers, feign ing'he was tired, lay back, folded bis hands behind bis head and stretched oiii his feet seemingly enjoying the scenery. 1 said to him: "You better watch out, Cal. the wind might gel you." Rut In answered, 'Oh, we're all right, she's ridden the wind be fore and she'll ride it now.'" I'/E REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU KEEP YOUR FRECKLES. Try Wilson's Freckle Cre.n**-.. It Is Sold Under an Ab solute Guarantee. That the greatest care Rhoil'.d Ik shown in Boloctlng a cronm or lotion for facial application is generally known. Hut to be able lo purchase cream which Is absolutely guaranteed to remove freckles pr pimples and gel your money back from the dl'UKitlat i It falls to do ho. Is something now. W'P n's Freckle Cream Is not^only a ?pie' I toilet cream, but also a harm, less, mild face bleach. Try ft &0-cent Jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream, and you will Und that your I freckles will perceptibly fade. A B?o I ond J?r will cause them to completely > disappear. If It does not do tills, your i money will be refunded without argu ( nient by tlie druKKlsl from wbom you purchase the cream. If your druKRlat cannot supply you, lend his name and f.O cents to the WII? ?on Freckle Cream Company, Charles ton, B. C, and a full size Jar will be malb d ? LAUBENS DRUG CO. Special Agents Don't fail to hear the famous lec turer "Cedarlne" Allen, Opera Mouse Thursday night, April 18th. admission free. S. M. & K. II. Wilkcs & Co. * SUNDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS. * ?????????#??*** (Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s. Lin scott,' 1). D.) The Cse of the Sabbath. Mark ii:2:{; 111:6. (bilden Text?The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for tin* Sabbath. Mark 11:27. (1.) Verses 23-24?-What are the Old Testament laws for Keeping the Sab bath day? Ex. xxlii:12; xxxi: 11-17; Deut. v:14, (2.) What is the origin of the Sab bath day, and what was Its original purpose? Gen. 11:2-3; Deut. xxxiv:21. (3.) Was it true or not. and why, that Jesus did break the letter of the Sabbath law? M.leVrses 25-26?Aid .Jesus have the right to change or modify the Sab bath law or any other law? Give your reason. (5.) With the exception of natural ,law, are there ever cases when it is necessary to break'the letter of the law in order Vo koe<i Its spirit? Give your reason. (6.) What are the facts concerning this rcferenco to David? See Ex. xxix:32-3.1; I Sam. xxl:6. (7.) How do you reconcile the Infer ence -from the words of Jesus that David did right in eating the shew Broad, notwithstanding it was an un lawful act? See Lev. xxiv : 5-0. (S.) If David and .lesus had the right to suspend Scriptural laws when the circumstances seemed to the into justi fy It, what are our rights under sim ilar circumstances? (9.) Verses 27-2S?Jesus here slates in substance that the Sabbath law must bend to man's real welfare. Why would he, or not. have jald the same thing about every other law? (10.) Does God give to every holy man the same right as Jcsps had over the Sabbath law and presumably ev ery other law? Why or why not? (11.? Verses 1-2?What was the rea son that the Pharisees hated .lesus and sought how they might destroy him? (12.) Verses 3-1 How may we de cide with certainty as to what we should or should not do on the Sab bath da.n .' ( This is one of the ques tions which in a) be answered in writ* illg bj members of the club.) (13.) Would yon, .for example, say thai tho engineer of the tlu'ough ox . press on the Sabbath day may please God at bis work just as much as the minister in the pulpit? Why? i I I.) Why did thry n^pt answer Jesus question? . ' ? (I.*..I A poor boy came to church on a eold Sunday with no buttons on his coat. A good sister took him into the vestry and sewed buttons on. Did she I do right or not. and why? (lt'..l Verses 5-0 When is it right lo be angry? (17.) Why did .lesus cure people tni Taculously in those days and not in lbdeo? Yesson for Siniday. April 21, 1912, The Appointment of the Twelve. Mark 111:7-19; Matt. v:13-l6. International Press Bible Question Club I have read the Suggestive Ques ? Hons on the Sunday School Lesson published in The Advertiser, also ; I.icsson itself for Sunday . . 101.. 11 )atel the series of 52. Name . Address . Your Questions Answered. If you would like lo have answered any particular question each or any week from "Tho Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev Dr. Llnscott, send in your request to this ofllCO, giving the date of the les son and LliO number of the question you wish answered. You may select any question except the one. Indicat ed that "It mi v bo answered in writ ing by mei s of the club" Dr. Llnscott will answer the questions either In these columns or by mail through this office. Don't forget to state what benefit these "Suggestive Questions" are to you. Give your full name and address. Send your letters to "The Question Editor of The Ad vertlsor, Laurons, S. C." TO BREAK IT COLD. Some Adtlro That Will Sine Time and Money. Strong drinks and quinine may re lieve a cold, but it usually does more harm than good. To berak up a hard crdd in either head or chest thousands are using this sensible teratment. First of all look after your bowels; if they neod attention use any rella 1 ble cathartic. Then pour a scant tea ' spoonful of HY0ME1 li to a bowl of boiling water, cover bead arid bowl with a towel and breathe for 5 or 10 minutes the pleasant, soothing, heal ing vnpor. Do this jut before going to bod; your head will feel tine and clear and you'll awake from a refreshing sleep minus a cold In the morning. For solds, coughs, catarrh, asthma and croup HYO.MK1 is guaranteed. A fifty cent bottle is all yo need to break up a cold and this can be ob tained at Luurcns Drug, Co. and drug I gists everywhere. OUR COAL Makes Warm Friends Let Us Keep You Warm Eichelberger Brothers RELIABLE DRAYMEN Day Phone 33 Night Phone 276 ulled the Oliver all day ajyA If the horses feel that way, how do you suppose the man who has been holding the handles feels? Probably mighty well catis ?ed with himself, and gled he's alive. He has done more work, better work, and with greater ease?simply because he used on OLIVER PLOW Why don't you be one of these men? We will be glad to show you the plow--to answer questions?and to convince you that this is the plow for you to buy. AND REMEMBER THEY'RE "BUII/T FOR SERVICE J. D. CULBERTSON Madden, S. C. EARL C. OWENS Veterinary Surgeon Gray Court, S. C. All calls promptly answered anywhere in this and adjoining counties. The spendid schedule en ables me to reach you promptly. Long Distance Phone No. 47 i COMPARISON This is the proper method to test relative values. An article made attractive by quoting ;i low price may nol necessarily I?' cheap, defective weave or donhl ftil color may condemn it <'ohi pure quality with price on Hie following articles: Silks 26 inches wide in solid colors and fancy stripes the yard.25c Cotton Voiles with silk stripes in popular shades al ... .20c Excellent value in while Klaxon in two grades, Ihc yard .20c and 25c "Crispettc' Ibis is the first appearance for this fabric. Ii comes in white only, nice sheer ??'(Hals, perfect in weave, ;hJ inches wide, in two qualities.20c and 25c The heavy White Lincnc is here at the popular price U'c Union Linen lib inches wide al the yard ... .20c Linens manufactured only of pure flax, starting at 25c and Oil up through the higher grades. All linen sheeting !?<? inches w i de. A full range of White Waistings from 10c up. Heavy Linen Crash for skirting in half bleach or um!mal color, 'ItJ inches wide at the yard.25c W. G. WILSON & CO. I