The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 01, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
1 They interlock and overlap each other in such a way that the
hardest driving rain or snow cannot sift under them.
Won't pulsate or rattle in wind-storms. They're also firc-proof, will
last as long as the building, and never need repaits.
For sale by
Local Dealers or Cortright Metal Roofing Company
50 N. 23rd, St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GATHERS NO
moss
1st
m
WZiY-BE-Ar T^KSaN t?
for
RENl
Buy A Home With Rent Money!
The average tenter pays for his place every eight years
but the'Jatid lord still owns it. Why Pay Rent?
YOU PAY AS RENT
^9* i 1 TS Acres near Mt. (Hive Clutch. Cheap and on easy terms,
one-half interest in one of the finest lime quarries in the South.
Four miles of Ware Shoals, ( 'heap on easy terms.
At $120.00 per year in 10 years. $1,581.68
At $120.00 per year in 25 years. . $6,583.72
At $2-10.00 per year in 10 vears. $3,168.36
At $240.00 per year in 25 years. 13,167.43
We will cnt any of the following into such size tracts
as you desire. We buy at wholesale and retail land out
to suit the small buyer :
Splendid farm and ginnery at Ekom, containing 100 acres, and
good dwelling, outhouses, etc., 20-horse engine and 10-horse boiler, two 60
saw gin, all in good shape on easy terms or all cash.
About 100 Acres near Watts Mill, known as the Badgclt Land.
552 Acres located near Itoody River Rower Company, on Reedy
River, and known as the Dorroh Place. Price, $12.50 to $20.00 per
acre, depending on number of acres und location.
200 acres three miles east of Laurens. High state cultivation.
Terms easy.
23 acres at Anil's c-oss roads, cheap for quick sale.
10 acres near Watts Mills, all improved, for $1,500, half cash.
Iti.r? acres, a part of .1. N. Clardy tract. $8.00 per acre, (iet the bar
gain now.
Several houses and lots near Watts Mill.
93 acres near Ora, level and good Improved land, $r>0 per acre.
400 acres near Stomp Springs. $11.50 per acre.
Wo also have for sale about Twenty-two Acres of land within the
Corporate limits of the City of Laurens, known OS Grays Hill, which
we will sell in small building lots, at reasonable prices. A good many
Of tin so lots have cottages on them,
Remember that we cut oft" any number of acres de
sired by purchaser and give any reasonable time in which
to pay. We want to make il possible for every white
farmer in Laurens County to own his home.
Laurens Trust Company
R. A. Cooprr, President. C. W. Tune,Sec. & Treas.
Anderson ?fc Binkeley, Managers Ron! Estate Sales.
S P L E N DID S E R V I C E
To
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND
THE EAST
Now Offered Dy The
SEABOARD
Air Line RaUvrar
SCHEDULES
Leavo
Arrive
Clinton
Richmond
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Now York
No. 32
7:09 PM
7:22 AM
10:17 AM
11:35 AM
1:46 PM
3:56 PM
No. 38
3:24 AM
5:05 PM
8:36 PM
9:56 PM
1:16 AM
3:60 AM
All trains carry through steel electric-lighted Pullman drawing
room sleepers, which now enter the new Pennsylvania Railroad
Station (in the heart of New York City).
No. 32 "The Atlanta-Dirmlngham Special" carries a through
observation car. Birmingham to New York.
All trains en route serve meals In dining cars?service a la
Carte.
Any agent of the SEABOARD can furnish information as to
schedules, rates, etc.
C. D. WAYNE,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
t^^^^l^j^THi: MAN WHO SHIRKS 135 YOUTH MIST
?^v' ?tliS WORK HA H? IN OLD AGE.
Ordinarily, SUCCESSFUL men prefer to work hard In YOUTH.
Most of the lovers of the Ostermoor are COMPELLED to work hard AF
TER the energy of youth is spent ; and the Rider of the White Dorse over
takes THEM while they are panting from unwilling exertion.
They are compelled In OLD AGE to do detail work in competition with
young men of a new generation who are full of hope.
No blushing Aurora infuses strength and vigor into the gloom of an old
man driven to work. His eyes are not turned toward the east, and he knows
that VICTORY can scarcely reach him before THE REAPER does.
Even if a young man has NO HIGHER AMBITION THAN TO ESCAPE
WORK, he should put forth every effort of body and mind between 15 and 30,
The human insect who expects to get by for 60 years without doing any
USEFUL WORK, is either a fool or the son of a millionaire; which is usually
another way of saying the same thing.
Every man not in the class just mentioned is compelled by circumstances
to work either at one end of his life or the other, and WISE MEN work at
lloUi.
If a man spends the first .'10 years of his life learning how to render the
world a USEFUL SERVICE he is training himself in the way he should go.
and When he is old he will not depart from it.
Misspent youth is followed by years of joyless labor?for enforced service
is slavery, and the peon never sings at Iiis work.
Date in the fall, in the days of Aesop, the Ants handed out some informa
tion to the Grasshoppers that was worth a million dollars a word. "You have
fiddled and danced all summer." said the Ants, "while we have been storing up
grain and building houses for the winter. Now you must pay the fiddler."
? j
-* f
j CITY SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL t
w *
UrtM **V* ?? * r * * fr ****-?***1* ? t ?
The Honor Roll tliis year consists
of names of |>n|>ils who have made not
less than 95 on Deportment, 95 on At
tendance and on Scholarship, To
fail on cither one the pupil's name
does not appear on the roll.
The following is the roll for the
eighth school month:
First Grade, Miss Emily Meng, teach
er?William Vance Albright, Doran
Brnmlett, Arthur Boyd, Richard
Counts. William Dunlnp, .lack Miller,
Houston Roper, Martin Teague, Marion
Blackwell, Louise Cronier, May Belle
Garrett, Nell Jones, Eula May Martin,
Margaret Nichols. Sarah Eliza Swy
gort, Grace Taylor, Grace Young.
Second Grade, Miss Foronoc Brown,
teacher?Jack Bagwell. Fred Bishop.
Frank Colwell, Hlbert Copelnnd, Maxcy
Richter. Beatrice Babh, Eula Burns,
Alsie Boyd. Huhy Dent, Lee Ora Hun
ter. Margaret Lake. Nancy Meng,
Eleanor Miller. Rosa McGowan, Mary
Owings. Frames Todd, Emmie Lou
Washington.
Third Grade. Miss Ella Roland,
teacher Flora Dennett, Marion Boll.
Knthcrinc Holt. Sarah Dunlnp, Rosa
Gray, Caroline Rankin, Gladys Roper,
Emmie Sullivan. Ruth Thompson, Lie
Watson, Thomas Barksdalc, Lucius
Burns, Montcitll Cain. William Gray,!
Coy Heid. Laurence Thompson.
Fourth Grade. Miss Elizabeth Bur
nett, teacher Mary Dlackwell, Wil
Ham Lake, Charles Hughes, Robert
Alkon, Cnbell Garrett, Anna Sullivan.1
Bstcllc Martin, Nash Phil pot, Orion
Nichols. Robert McCuen, Corrie Stone.
Boyd Hay Lawson. Junnltn Wllkes, A
B. Madden, Bennic McCnll, Tom Dav
enport, Lois Taylor, William 1 Inching
son, Beatrice Caldwell.
Fifth Grade, Miss Dorcas Cnlmcs,
teacher?J. P. Caldwell, James Dunlap,
Henry Franks. John Hudgens, Hoheit
Lucas, Toni Heid, Calvin Teague.
Bruce Bagwell. Annie Barksdale.
.Martha Barksdale, Emma Barton, Mil
dred Counts, Harlan Crews. La Ulf
Emily Dial, Martha Franks, Kathleen
MCGCO, Lola McPhall, Bernice Meng.
Lena Rountrce. Margaret Wright, IIa;
tie Watson. Dorris Young.
Sixth. Grade, Miss Annie Davis,
teacher -Thornwell Dunlap, McCord
Gallegly, Strlckler Rankin. Truman
Roper, Charles Thompson. Helle
Burns, Margaret Dial, Rebecca Lake,
Virginia Sullivan, Daisy Belle Tolll
BOn, Elizabeth Young.
Sixth Grade, Miss Laura Cronier,
teacher --Leuna Adams, Inez Nichols,
Nora Nichols, Amy Wolff.
Seventh Grade, Miss Laura Crom. ;\
teacher?Ruth Bagwell, Annie Burns,
Alice Dent. Sarah Held, Vera Temple
ton, Russell Gray.
Seventh Grade, Miss May Delle
Harre, teacher?Francer. Davis. Mary
SulHvnn, Hat die Sullivan, Rebecca
Clark, Miriam Brown. Sarah Bolt,
Blanche Burns, Jessie Hill. Lucy Mc
Phall, Cecil Roper. Martha OwlngS.
High School.
' Teachers: Mr. B. F. Ezell. Miss
Fannie Creighton, Mf.-s Laura Parks
dale.
Eighth Grade?Hattle Gray, Inez
Hudgens. Hobble Hudgens, Elizabeth
Mosel ey, Eugenia Nichols, Virginia
Simpson. Lllla Todd, Herbert Sullivan.
Ninth Grade?Mamie Austin, Gussle
Miller, I lay no Taylor.
Tenth Grade?Otis Huff. Edwin
Moseley, Julius Sltgreaves. Anna Prcn
tlss.
Mill School.
First Grade, Miss Lila Hart, teacher
?Edna Cobb, Carrie May Vnnboy, Lllu
Hughes.
Third Grade, Miss Mary P. Simpson,
teacher?Donnio Horton, Molllo Pow
ers, Nannie Leo Snoddy.
Four til Grade, Miss Mary I'. Simp
son teacher?Alice Davis, Aileene Lod
ford, Eva Robinson, Anise Vanlioy,
Dorroli llalrston, Glyiui llnirston,
(Marke Tcmplcton,
Poor appetite is a sure sign of im
paired digestion. A few Josts of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thousands
have heen benefited by taking these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.
How Pat Scored on the President.
Once when Stuyvesant Fish was
president of the Illinois Central rail
road he was sitting in his ofllce look
ing over the reports. The door opened
to admit an Irishman clad in jump
ers, who. without removing his hat or
taking his pipe out of his mouth,
blurted out: "01 want a pass to St.
Louis."
President Fish looked up in a mild
surprise and Inquired: "Who are
J you ?"
"01 am Pat Casey, a switchman in
yor yards here."
Thinking to teach the man a lesson
I in politeness President Fish said:
"Well. Pat. I will no! say that I will ,
refuse ypur request, but there are cer
tain forms of etiquette that men
should observe in asking a favor. You
should knock on the door, and when'
bidden to enter you should remove|
your hat and take your pipe out of
your mouth as .von come in. Then
you should say: 'Are you President
Pish?' and 1 would reply: 'Yes. sir;
who are you and what can I do for
you?" Then you would reply: 'I am
Pat Casey, a switchman in the Uli-,
nois ('?Mitral yards, and I came to ask
you for a pass to St. Louis.' Now, Pat.
you go out and come hack in a little
while and see if you can't do a llttlo
better."
Pat Withdrew, and about two hours
afterwards there was a rap on Presi
dent Fish's door, whereupon he said:
j "Collie in."
The door opened and in walked Fat,
hat in one hand and his pipe In the
other. "Good mnrillll.'" said he; 'an'
are yes Mr. Fish, ?Y president of th'
Illinois Central?"
"I am," replied Mr. Fish. Who are
you ?"
"01 am Pat Casey, a switchman in
th' yards."
"What can I do you you, Mr. Ca- '
scy?" Inquired the president.
"Ye/, can go t' hell?I've got a pass
over th' Wabash."?Exchange.
FAMILY II \ 1 It DRESSING.
Benefits (he Hair of Men, Women and
Children.
Get a botle of delightful, refreshing
PARISIAN SAGE madam, and have
everybody In the house use It regularly
it's fine for children as well as grown
ups and iAiurens Drug Co. guarantees
PARISIAN SAGE to drive nwaya dan
druff, stop falling hair or Itching
scalp, or money bnek. I^irgo bottle
fiO cents.
"I think PARISIAN SAGE is good
as a hair grower. It is good to rid
the hair of dan 'ruff and stop the hair
from falling out, It Is a beautlfler
as well as a scnlp cleaner. I Intend
to keep It in the house. I know It
helped my head."?Hanna Darkness.
Marashalltown, Oowa.
Old Hickory Porch Furniture will
last longer, Is more comfortable, and
looks better than anything* you can
use on your porch. We are showing
a complete line and would be glad for
you to look through.
S. M. & E. H, Wllkes & Co.
The Magnificently Bred Stallion
YELLMAN 4911
Grand Son of ClJESTER DARE 10
Will stand for Season of 1912 at $20.00 to insure
standing colt. Limited to 50 approved mares.
AT
Childress Live Stock Co.'s Stables S
Property of R. B. CHILDRESS, Laurens, S. C. ^
I
THE COMiWrs OF OF]
^ENJOYED BY
Henry H. Rogers was a poor boy. He w orked
in a Grocery. He saved his money and
put it In the Bank. He left an
estate of 100 Million Dollars.
Make OUR Pank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safely.
Enterprise Bank
Laurens, S. C.
N. B. Dial, President C. II. Roper, Cashier t
FOR SALE!
Store and lot. Also nice now dwelling of ??
Jno. M. Moore. Store near Laurens Mill. Good ;j
proposition ? see us at once.
Splendid lot and throe room House on Sullivan J
street opposite Mr. J. J. Pluss at a bargain.
Good House and lot on Martin Street.
Fine Farm known as Polly Franks place, four
miles above Laurens, near Greenville and Laurens
road. 100 acres worth the money we can sell it
at.
Home Trust Co.
N. B. DIAL, C. H. ROPER,
President. Sec. & Treae.
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA