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Here's an important fact; one-half of all the cars on American highways are Fords. Because Ford cars have given satisfaction from the begin ning. Every Ford owner is a Ford booster, for the car more than meets his expectation. Consider the record of the Ford first and you won't look further when you buy. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. De troit. On sale at Craig Auto Company W. C. Waldrop, Mgr. Phone 334 Laurens, S. . WE A RE NOW SHOWING GLAD EASTER JEWELRY SURPRISE YOUR WIFE WITH A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT FOR GLAD EASTER. COME IN AND SEE THE EXQUISITE DESIGNS WE HAVE APPROPRIATE FOR THIS TIME AND YOU WILL HA VE NO TROUBLE FINDING A SUITABLE GIFT. NOTHING GLADDENS THE HEART SO MUCH AS BEAUTIFUL GIFT WHEN THEY COME FROM OUR STORE THEY HA VE "QUALITY" AND WILL REMAIN GOOD AND BE CHERISHED A LONG TIME. FLEMING BROS. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS YOUR BEST A-E D AK A EO IT. BOE RAIYINTOL TAE MONEO YOU. OUR BANK IS A SAFE PLACE Why do ships carry life boats? To be on the SAEE SIDE should anything hpen. Things do happen--sudden unlooked for things. Think of it, death, sickness or calamity! That's when you NEED a bank to go to and draw some of the money you should be putting there now, where it is safe for OLD AGE or ADVERSITY. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. Enterprise National Bank of Laurens N. B. DIAL, Pres. C. H. ROPER, Cashier Dr. T. L. Timmern an, UNDERTAKING DENTIST / KENNEDY BROS., Lauren., South Carolina Undertakcers and Embalmer., Office in Peoples Bank Building,- mi LAURE3s. S. orm.k. (031PA NION IN.JUlEi 1). iB. Walker Loses Life Wi'hen tar itais Freight,-J. 0. Watuker Fatally H~urt. Estill, April 23.-D. B. Walker, a well known young merchant of Estill, was killed and J. O. Walker, a farmer, who was riding with him, was prob ably fatally injured when their auto mobile crashed Into a Seaboard Air Line freight train here this afternoon, Mr. Walker was taken to a hospital in Savannah. It is said he can not recover. A crowd of Sunday afternoon stoll era saw the automobile as it sped to ward the crossing. The engine passed just in front of the machine and the automobile then dashed against the first car. The train was running about 20 miles a hour. No blame is at tached to the train crew. Watch Child's Cough. Colds, running of noseti continued irritation of the mucous membrane if neglected may mean catarrh later. Don't take the chances-do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. King's New Discovery and without bribing or teasing. Its a sweet pleas ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first (ose helps. Always prepared, no mixing or fuss ing. Just ask your drugigst for Dr. King's New Discovery. It wil safe guard your child against serious all ments resulting from colds. Unknown Indian Tribes Diseovered. Philadelphia, April 22.--Nine surviv ors of a once populous tribe of In dhans hitherto unknown to while men have been found by Dr. William C. Varabee, leader of tlie Ulniversity Mu seum's Amazon expediiion. A Ilter from IDr. Parabee, dated March 11i. ciliing of this and ot1her d iscoveries, was made public today. An epidemic of grip, I)r. P~arabee' be lieves, was r'esponsibl: for Iie rile's destruction. The I ndians were Ile Pi kipitauges, a nme heretofore un known to (tlonlogy. No on'- could ibi found to speak Iheir language, but lr. Pai abee succeeded in mia king a vo cabulary of 1741 words, which he will study in the hope of tinding out to what. general branch of the Indians this remnant belongs. The survivors are a chief, six wo men and two boys. They were found in utter destitution. Another discovery was the remn ants of an uncatalogued tribe of. In dians on the -Amazon. In the upper reaches of the Maraca river, Dr. Far abee reported there once lived a tribe with the peculiar characteristic of burying their dead in urns of pottery, made to receive the bodies in a sit ting posture. Poor people, he reports had plain urns, but the richer were buried "in urns fashioned to resem ble a man, with an effort at portrai ture of the face, something after the manner of the Egyptians." 1100K HEI E E li 'N)E li .t Rit ESTI. Alleged io bto ie *:i.60 Shori in Hiis A.1 Colu mbia., A prmi ' 21.- 41e'orge (. .\i erimiiani.boo1(k kceplr in thle Natiounal l.oan anmd l'xchainge hlank of ihis ciy is in ,ail diniged with~ manking false entiry in the haailkm of the hank and attempitig to dea'ivc its oilhe'irs. It is aliegedi nat he was $3,a000 shor't and was1 arre(stedl lasi night on a war 'iommiinissioner it. lie veil y Siuoan, by lFedcral llank K~xaineiir J1. WIlliam P'oie, and commnitted to .jail ini di faulit of $ i,000 bond. lie will be given a larelimnary trmiani .\iiMonday. Theii shortage in the bank was im meid iatIely i d by thle bnid Iing coin iiany, the ban k (artrying a bian ket bond1( for all its empiloye3'es. it was when th e bond inig coimipany not i fed the federal examiniers that they ename and a fteor a t horoughi exzami nat ion oIf thle bi~oks of Meirrima had hiii miar rest ed. Young Meririmani is a native oif (loorgetown i bu i has been living in Columbia for the last few years. TilE YELLO)W PilL .iN FAIC (ALiIFOiINiA Only 60,00)0 .Japanese in Goldeni Oate !Maote, A (cording to ('onisu G (eneral. San Francisco, April 19t.-4'alifornia has a .Japanese population of approxi mately 60,000, according to an ad vance estimate of a census now being taken and made public today by the Japanese consul general, lleikiehi Yamazaka. The consul general, ex plained that the census, which is be ing condluctedi by various Japianese associations, is the first systematic at tempt to arrive at the actual size of the .Japianese popiulation in this State since the socal led "gent lemian's agree mlent" was enitere'di lnti het Wccin .isapan and the U nit ed States for thle restric lion of coolie labior. The larger part of the JIapaniese population, lie said, is engaged in agi cul turme. Special Extra Large Size. IHeavy Oak Porch Swing, complete with chains andh hooks, only $2.90. Don't confuse this with ordinary small, light weight swings, 8, M. A 10. H. W ILJUS & o. OF MASONS IllES H~ev. Wiliami~ P~inckney Smith !'asses Away. Slpartanburg, April 23.-The Rev. Williain 'Pinckney Simth, Confederate soldier, graduate of the Southern Blap Lst Theological seminary and high in Masonry, died suddenly this afternoon at '4 o'clock at West Springs, on the edge of Union county. Mr..Smith who was born January 13, 18-18, resided here and was pastor of four laptist churches in the county. lie left home Friday in good health, preached at Sulphur Springs in Union county this morning and this afternoon dropped dlead after administering baptism to a class at \Vest Springs. Coming out of the water lie walked to the hotel where he died. He was in Masonry grand chaplain of all the grand bodies of South Car oline and in this capacity was known throughout the State. lie had return ed only a few days from Charleston where he attended the meetings of the several grand bodies of the higher degrees. The funeral will he held Tuesday at I o'clock in South Side laptist church. The intermenI will ,be in Oakwood cemetery. SPANl1-:11 FOt 11N ( W1El. lIride's Mothe (lreets Youthful -lop. erse on Their llomeccomime,. liedlands, Cal., April 22.- harsh words and a spanking instead of the parental blessing was the lot of V. Cedando and Hertrieg Villa after their elopmeiint the oIier m ining. 't'hey returned home from San liernardino and went to the home of the bride's iiother in First street to tell her about it and gel her blessing, but rirs. Villa spanked her seventeen y'ar-old daughter and slapped her n(,w\ son-in1-law, at-cording to the Story t ld hiii police. Neighbor's were so horriiled by the s(r''eaning and ('eying that they sent in a call to the police. The ollicers found tihle young colide dejectedly seated in chairs while the itale iotli er walked the floor and talked a blue streak In Spanish. She told the po lice that it made her "boil" to think of two youngsters doing such a trick. The police finally succeeded in ef fecting a reconcilliation. ALL Wl1ONi( The Mistake Is 3ade by Many Laurens Citizens. Look for the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. If it's weak kidneys you must set the kidneys workin gright. A Laurens resident tells you how. Mirs. .Janie Ledford, -131 Fleming St., Laurens, says: "My kidneys were weak and my back was so lame that I could hardly stoop to put on my shoes. I had that worn out, tired, feeling and a heavy weight on my yjioulders could not have felt. .worse. I was nervous and drowsy, oo. y kidneys acted too freely at I ti n. then again not freely enouglh at the k idIney secre tions were in/ b; shape. I had dizzy shells and laud fo liut my hands ton the wuall 14o keepi! -iom falling .. Afer suir ferinig for sei'ral y'airs. I suedt I)ioin's l\idneiy I 'ills. Tlhey r'elievedl mie froml thle fir'st and soon fixed mie iup ini goodt slimily ask f'or' a k jiney remeitdy - get I oan i'.s KhIn'l I'illIs -t the satlui'e liat I ('j00: in :i use t' Alaska iand freez/e4 qiiker'l. all si/es ini sto(k, pricesi~ fromi $1.75 u p. S..\. & I'. I I. W 'hi,K ICS & CO. Inlcrea'ise in ('r'amer'y Outplul. TheIi suim ofl $1 ,SI4n was paid to the crieam inuised in Ithe mionithi ofI .\arich at. It'eI Iarliin gton C'reamery. Th'le Pr'odluctiton 0f th li'otw famioius i'almetto0 bland oif hullier at Ite local lila nt has imade iremiarikale sItrides sincle opierations werei't begun i four I Imionthls ago. lin Dcembi er only 1 ,:tt1 lmoundis of but tter weie made, the cami beting gat hered fi'oii -15 pa trons. In .January 1 ,909 pioundls of but Ieir werie piroduicetd, and1( the u nmbei' of patriOnis had growvn to 01. February showed a big increase in both pr'oduict ion and number of pa trans, :1,821 poumnd prints of buitter' be ing mianufactui'ed from the cream fur nishe'd by 139 patrorns. The buttor made in March amiouintedl to 5,680 pounds, and 165 patrons were on the books. The officials of I lie Dar'lington ('i'amnery anticipate a producition of 8,000 pouinds In the month of April. Sever'al of the miost priomiinentI far mer's in tis coiintiy have become pa Irn o'15 (f thle lot'a Ililanit in thle last few weeks, shiowing Ithat the valuec of thle creamnery Isle beig more and more eiz' i'ed. lIn .wti I of I le greatly incr'eased 1rod(tllon,Ili theiemand~ for Pal metto buitteri conlities to exceed t ine5 upply13. The creamery nmanagemnent deosires to1 aid those wvho hjave cows for sale or want such animals. In exchange bureau is maintalnedi at the local plant, and farmers are urged to avail themselves of the benefits.-Darling ton Press and Standard. rt' c t ) ') '' Coupons and Td Full V~due Cie As we carry a ltrgc asortmcnt (4 presents given f;r iggeit & Myers coupons and ta 's. W&'ll be pleased to have y ring your co':pons and tags 6 us, rake your own selection and take article3 with you. LAUENSDRUG CO. The Double Economy of Our Quality-Clothes In every suit bought here, you combine the economy of low first-cost wit h the utmost economy of up-keep. Rigidly tested, thoroughly shrunk, staunchly tailored ma terials make. these clothes of ours hold their shape with a minimum of pressing and pet ting. Their elegant finish and smooth setting firmness is the outer evi d e n c e [of through-and-through quality, and not the mere veneer of a flat-iron. They will give you the most wear for the least amount of care of any clothes that approach their prices: Keep Kool Suits $5.00 to $8.50 Michaels-Stern Suits $15.00 to $25.00 MINTER Co. ' LAURENS, S. C. Coa*s and lents