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MAXWELL USE COFFEE. .' 's sY u Per e A POSITIVE STATEMENT ' BY A BIG BUSINESS MAN "Neglect of Apparently Unimportant Conditions Wrecks Many a Healthy Growing Business" W. S. ELKIN, JR. 11 promnilient dIrtig ist 41f A tlanta, Gat., is a ut horwityv for ht' e lm1ve posit ive st ate Ineunt. In exillItingiii this sltatenuent he aslod~ t wo u l,iuti tin n ie offered on1e If' at growu ing l'ealithy huIsiness tu(rnis aitil becgins i )to rn, luv hill. what is the condlition of the owner's health? Almost alwavs, unusuali y ItO What was the flrst eause of his poor h1e01iIi C'on ( lst11tion This consliatiaon cubtlnu have been avoidel, by ta:nking Itexall Orderlies oc catsionally. They are a pleasant ent1ly tablet laxal te which can be used by men, women or children with the best results. We liave the exclusiv .e "ielling ritshl for this tarentl las:,tive Trial .Size, 10 cen ts. THE LAURENS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE H. S. BLACKWELL Attorney at Law P'rompit attention given to all business Money to loan on Real Estate Ofmce Phone 350 Residence Phone 9: Ollie C amion0s Buimlding MUS IANC For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT (Garret. . lohn iarret t. \ar~ gar et .loines, Isabell1 Ia aslhy, Isiora (iriffith and1( laugeniia Thoe~n~sonm will sell1 at1 public nuetionO l the h : ighensl hnile(r, al 1 an11 r'ens ('our1I ins.-' 8. 2., on1 Sah-esdar( in 32 Mrchi, next. hbting th tis daj 12V of lhe month, du IIring Ibhe le.al hour)11s for sale, thle following il d. esr ib led pri~oerty in thel (~i1y of hlaurenis, Laurenis ('oun L~ot. o il of' .1. A\lleni barr'ett, de ('eased. boinitedl41 n'h north by lot1 or Walther D o wns, on 11he eaIst by lot No. 11 7, on I be south I by 'if'ewey Stre'et, and on the west by tot No. (125; also lot No. 6~2n of .1. All en (Ga1rrelt.tt eceased, bounded on the north by lot or Walter D)owns, on the ('ast by lot No. I11, on the south by D ewvey street, on thle west by JIersey street. Trersm of' Palie: one-hair e2ash, hal anee pal) ie 1)ec'mb'er 1st, 191f I,4 the credit lortlin to be0 replresented by note of the pur'chaser and mortgage of the proisenles sold, wvithl Int erest fromn (late of sale at the r'at~e of eight per Ccntum iipeir annum,~li with leave to the punrcha~-ser to pay his entire bid In cash, the ipurichase.r to pay for papers and stamps. ZAaek (arrett, et al. Simnpson, Cooper~ &~ Iahh, Attorneys. 30-3t (OND)ENSED P'A!'S'ENGJER SfE.DULE PIledm~onit & Norfuern Ilmnlway C'o. Arrivals from [Departures to Spartan hurig Spartanbuirg No. Time No. Tfrime 3 7:115 A M 2 7:00 A 31 F, 10:001 A M1 4 8:10 A M1 7 i1:2.~ -\ M1 fi 10:20 A M1 0 1 :55 1' .\1 12:10 P M1 lI 8:>0 P M1 l0 1:15 P M1 IS 5:l5 I' .\ 12 4:15 P 31 17 ft:l P7 1 M I ';:80 P 31 l1. 9: la l' .\l it; 10:50 I'M Arils fromnpitist Ander onm 1rd Ce'iWo i A 0:nJI, i .\ ~io 8 12:10 1' M5l:OjA! 141 I S1 ~ 1:815 P Mi 11 -1:!0 P .M S 12( '3 ii14 : (1 '3 17115 PM C. S..A0 A M . A TRIP TO LANFOID. * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * . lDear Advertiser Readers: T'wice only have I visited the quiet little town called Lanford Station, therefore I can truthfully say the vis its were in some respect like, angels visit --few and far between, yet always temorable! iiy second visit of a few weeks ago recalled the first trip there which was made a quarter of a cen tury ago. If I remember correctly land I think I dto) that trip was~nmy ... acn ride on a train and it was to the first old soldiers reunion that I remember to have att ended--- -there was also a barbecue and the speakers of the occasion was the then ('on gressmatn from the 4th District, lion. W. It. Perry of Greenville. .lu1st at the last mnomltet y ily good old mother deeided It was too risky for her to ride on the train and didn't go. She committed to lily care and keep ing however 1m1y younger sister who was known among all the older ones as a "heady child"-that means little folks who may perchance read this that she did just about as she pleased and my job for the day was to keep her out of as much mischief as possi ble. All the way up there I was lin fear and trembling that she'd fall out the window for she persisted in sitting by onle and it was raised. One little incident of her aptness to get into things. Some one had pro Vided that day for the speaker a pitcher of iced lmonade. While sev" erail tei were up on the Itautd shak iltg hands w ith the ('ongrestntant, iny father and .i\r. Shu being I wo of those, I remietub\l May espied the letonale and calling another kindred spirit in the person of Clyde Martin, ier playmate and cousin, she ascend ed the platform and calmnly drank up the cooling heverage and in a spirit of geierosity divided out the pieces of ice and lemon peelings to a crowd of school chaps who looked longingly on! All these things came hack to ie as I made tIty second visit of a few weeks ago. I atm indebted to an old soldier for a recent. favor and I publicly thank itut for his kindness. 11e let me have for the while I was there his horse and Itluggy, and let met tell you some thing Maude is a nag worth having! ILet ime tell you fellows who are tnow avowed (andidates and you r love for the dear people no words of yours can tell, if you are ever up in that neck of the Woods and want to "deaden a lit tie timber" get ('apt. Lanford's turn out. Take it from me, Maude is oni the job! No sooner toes she hear that good old word "Good bye" when lick a-ty $plit. she's off like a streak! Never shall I forget the exceeding ly cordial reception I received at i commodious farm house, surrounded by majestic oaks on a high hill over looking the waters of iCnoree. "Not Aunt Kate out there," said the good wife. "Well, I don't often go out. of my kitchen to greet strangers but surely I'll cotie shlake htatnd1s with you.'' .nd shte for the tragedy that had comte Ii my little hoy and1( I for lher sorrow Ithat guis wv it ht htir. lit ii baiy boy' haud jits s-'oie to, ('i'dar Slirings - that inistitt of us know soi htli tlad yet how mttull sowitng whe'at ta day andl l've ri'ad ofi y'ourt l 'wrfect seediili b 1d bit I satwi itne t hat day and I wanit Ithe fat'tmer't lto tell tus at harvest jutst hiowi mutel w'heat hte mtade and jit h owi Ithat land wats preplar'ed. It will bii worthi read-1 mtg. dlay I welt rotunld the loop1. Lookot .\1oun1t aitt jpotato and Will lI atrris at syttotiyttous inl Laurenstt 'Votunty. We passed one0 particulariy sp)lei anid spant farmi homte-the fai'mer anc Is sons wer'e takinig up I)1ot1aoes. Ar tiet we left, mty little escot't fat' thi day voltunteered the information that the farmuter thtere was goIng to leave "Going to leave," quterled f, In aston lihment-Mer'cy tme! somne foiks nevai do know when thley are doling wvell.' "1 btet flive dollars," said the little lad, "yott'd leave just as good a far'm Il yott htad somtebody (lie atnd leave yotua whole heal) of money and a big houtse In town; tnow wouttldt, y'out?" And meekly re(sponidedl, "I spec I woutld." A lIttle farthtet' on we came to an t ter' far'mer ptttIng in ot' t'at her get tng lan d in sip-shapeir for' sov in whteatI-he was lhavintg trtouble)1 gett Ing Ithe ('ottont stalks off tihe lantd-hle'd tried stalk ttlet's and cult-a way har roiw, and wias triy Intg to ti p thle st alk~s uip ith1 at Shlorse mliiddIali huster. Land11 Itat had tt mae a bale of cotttn to the acre last yeat' wiill mai~ke good whtei this year.' I tatuud somtt mtighity good)( fiilk.'I ta weriei kin Itt lthle lotfter' hal f and a. gintg to. I askedi a mantt a fewt days are4 prI'etly good folks ain'I theyi' 'T'lc 1look lie gave me spoke{ v'olumies. " Ia e nI yun one bi,' i si ,.. it S . . * . . . . * . * Honor Roll of Mountsille School. * ** S .5.e5e .5 ... 4.***O Tenth Grade: Nare Tongue, Pierce Mill' r, Lawrence .Jones, Ninth Grade: Mary Long, .John W. Coleman, Clay Crisp. Seventh Grade: Clough Farrar. Sixth Grade: Caroline Motes, .lohn Fuller. Fifth Grade: Catherine Teague, Teague Silnmons, ('lenimie Motes, IHarold Fuller. rou'tih Grade: Frances lryson, Tom G'ritlin, 'T'hird Grade: .Judith Farrar. Second Grade: Ilelen Worknan, Lewis Itasor, Maargaret 1Iipp. IN 31E310ItlA31. Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the t'niverse has released from service here, our Brother, .John 1). Owings, we the memibers of Laurens Lodge No. 43 K. of P., do hereby adopt the follow ing resolutions: Resolved I. We how In humble sum mission to the will of the Almighty God who gives us life and takes it away, at Ills good pleasure; and we recognize in the death of our depart ed B rother, not anl accident, but. the decision of Ilim who acts always In wisdoil and in love. II. We desire to express our sor row for the loss of one whom we have known and loved for years, and to lout on record our appreciation of his sin care, mianly and nuoble character as a man, a Knight of l'yt hias and a public servant. We feel that his place can nut he lilled, for he was exceptional in his wisdom. his gentleness and his in sellishness. lie ever showed that ebharily aind frienulshil . which are de mtalded as trails of a Knight of I'yilh ias. Ilis was the sympathetie heart, the open hand, which drew men to him in col idnce and Iove. Such was his exanmple in our comiunity, that we are gratefulI for his inluence, and iv en In our grief for hiIs loss, we feel ,'ta it was a privilege to know him in tiin:.Iely. 1. \e do hereby as a Lodge tell der our sympatiy to his bereaved fam ily, and assure them of our sorrow. We commend them to the God of all consolation and may t hey lind com fort in the assurance that he whom they loved has been transferred to a higher and nobler place. I\v. That Ihese resolutions he en ered inl our .\linutes, a page of which shall be set apart in inemory of our Ilrother; that they be published in our county papers and the South Carolina Pythian, and a copy be sent to the fam Ily of the deceased. Thos. I). Downey, L. G. Ruff, C. F. Brooks, Committee. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing I our apprelatlon and thanking the good people of Gray Court-Owings for the assistance rendered us in the recent sick ness of -iour sonl, J.1ohnii i.. We feel that it Is toi a great extent due1 to thieir assistance that he Is graduially being resimored to Ii uisual good hlealthl. A\ sluggish liver ecau'ise a personli aii awfull lilt (If miisery. Siells ofl diz/ iOutsness5 are sur'e signls that ymurii liver' needs1 hiel p. Takei Dri. King's Newv 14Ce l'ills andli sie how~' liey' help bine til the whole systemn. Finie for the stom11 am'h toil. Aids dIgestion. huritlhs the bllood and( 'lharis thle coplxi 'lonl; On ly :5c at your druggist. slifled IiIs tobacco and strzaightened0( him iself upi, "Th'lerie has liever been a rascal by th' le namel of Dr)uomon111d yet! " Prietty good reCcord(. And now .\lr. Editoir, juist a w"ord to make you feel better' and to put Ithe best that iIs in y'ou toward'( makIng youri pa per hot ter., The Latturens Advuer tliser has some mIghty loyal friends In that nueck of the wood---remnember that. Of course now I run upon01 sonme who saId "Thier'e's nothIng in It but the lied Iironi Iacket adver'tisemnent" and~ "yourI 11 poItics"' don't suit soiie folks-thle truth of the busIness Is the farther In arr'eairs one Is the less the editoir and the paperT Is liked. I'm that way myself and maybe It Is human nlatunre. The sweetest compli mnent. that eoulId have been paId any coiuntiy paperl0 was bly a dlear' whIte haired, sweet-faced old lady who saId "'I could lnever (1( withlout Th'lle Ad ver' I I 1ser --it is suchI a friend. li' re are my comptanihons-the ItIblec, Thle BapitIst 'oturlir and1 The 1Lauirens Adlvertism'r! .\lay you liv e long to( etnjoy thle thriee (on thle evenIng tIIde oIf life. .ly' dear' little comlpanlion of the (lay, ('. ('. Vox, .11'., wi'll eve' he r'eimtlebe ed anid his lmothle r whom(11 I know ini lie lctng agoi, bt whomi I have learned(( tol love anid appreekt('Ite more 1in otur \\'. .\.....'.lwork, I aml (eely inidebtid IHet' wvholeiotuled hiospitality-- the ('til (If coff-m5 lie hell hot foi' mne will ail wa~'iY lhe oneO of the lllearanit ih(emoriles of that miemrabhe Iip. Always your' lvinlg "Aunnt hun" "None for You, Teddy!" Can't blame a boy for keeping all he can get of the NEW Post . Toasties You'll know why when you taste the new delicious flavour---along with a body and tender crispness that don't mush down in cream. In the new process of manufacture, intense heat expands the interior moisture, raising little pearl-like "puffs" on each flake---a distinguishing feature of the New Post Toasties Your Grocer has them now. Swift's High-rade Fertilizers ."-ied Steer Brand" Ammoniated With Blood, Bone and Tankage From Our Packing Plants. Best by Test---Tested by The Best Made Famous by Their Famous Results. Make a Fertilizer Investment--- Not a Fertilizer Experiment. Wherever fertilizers are used Swift's Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials are known as the acme of perfection in plant food carriers, assuring an aIbsolute satisfaction without costly experi menting which so often results in absolute failure. Swift's name on your fertilizer package is crop apurance. So many Swift customers insist they get 15 to 50 pounds more lint cotton per acre thadi from the next best brand. Fifteen pounds more cotton per acre equals $9.00 per ton more profit from the fertilizer used. This is the way it figures out: 15 pounds more cotton per acre at 12c equals $1.80, the extra profit per acre. One ton of fertilizdr covers fi-e acres which equals $9.00 more profit per ton. In other words, Swift's Fertilizer is worth $9.00 more per ton than the next best brand. Figure it out yourself. Insist on getting Swift's Red Steer Animal Ammoniated Fertilizers from your dealer and secure the most net profit. SWIFT & COMPANY FETIOZER Sales Department for North and South Carolina Rooms 1O6-7 Latta Arcade Charlotte, North Carolina . B. DIAL A. C. TODD People who use Peruna ou;A a TOD Mrs. T. Fr&h, t. n. 1, Hickory Point, Tenn., writes: "I am happy AttorL to tell you that I am cured of catarrh. Having been afflicted with cntarrh and stomneh trouble for seven years, and after having, tried four Enterprise Bank Buidings, different doctors, who only relieved me for a little while, I i avo Up all Laurens, S. C' hope of being cured. I was induced to try Perunn, and to' my great surprise I am now entirely well. My health never was better." PRACTICE IN Alit COURTS Nonoy to Loan on Real Estate-Lone FOR INDIGESTI9N Mrs. W. II. whitehend, t. Ti. 1, Pryor, Oklahoma, wr(es: "I n D TOrr happy to tell you thmt I keeop free from my 011oldtitomach trouaswe fey no B.e R. TODDJJ ratai rroall )iylptomts at all. I am able to do my work, ceat: hd-drink what I want, and rejoice to know that I fotr.i1 a sure cty'e ini your Knglneering and Contractta& v'aiuabile miedilejtie. I tiinc It Saved ly life. IBy beginning A time with EnSee s a Contractg i.eruria I was cured sound and well." Land Suryeys a Specialty Are Strong and H appy **'mn"---' rThe Perun opny Colums, Ohm. 'e lio 1 who object to liquid 4rawings and estinlates of all Kind. - Telephone No. 346