The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 14, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
J. . B RNt M
per cent. ofyu"mny
I *IX
11 I f r "., 1,} '
Ii l . bi /7 h . . .25 t 1~ 1
(' \2 BIG STORESIN LAURENS
SELLING SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
Buy your goods here. We sell very near everything you may need and
per cent. of your money.
We list only a few items below from our immense stocks Read them over
will be made happy.
sl1i1 lot .\l 'i' Ili., Stil H ats .......25 (I )t' vahi eno a's Wornk Sh irts .... ....45 S I' r i ti1i y Elatst ic Seama l)ra 'e:s " , .43 :ll11 l.l( o 01;S d r eii
Spc'Iia I 14)1 \It'ies I)re-s Straw ints .25 1.2: values Men's Overalls.....lit.98 iiin.- thmInes i Henw's ns.esu Shirts, .29, our 8
p1n l)ri'.is r ats. all styles o Overalls .... .... .... .... .48 .. .. .
,98. 1.25 1.48 i'p to 3.48 (or a e5.0 $1.25 valti Ladies' white Dreds Ski ts .98 .39, .8, .75 hild........9 l . ii
I'a al a. Ldin:' Stiwtw-isth. l'ial . . .48 to .98-mdat..t.
, . . . . . . al in idd iss.........48 .x.or.s. .t.bber oles .... ....50
S -I'I;. it.e Drea ;in-: s ;IN 'iL 4Nun ,ttitCmc 9 o34
p :t . n o .. .11se Is (1,1111 i e. .... 1 - . .
1,141'' anti1 1i14l14'1I lints I-1J)O o t.sle'iilI.... .... .... .... .... ....98 'I'tink44. "... ... ,..,....4...........9 tot 9.50 Bow's 1- 'tt..(Zt4V S i . 19 to58
('ie lt MIt 1'' I li'se ' ;Ilte I .;ils' "\I uslin iullel:irl " ... 39 to 1.25 l))\ '4W l'ilt, .. ......... .05 and)1 .10 11('' coo uu-mi X4rlt$.(
1 . h tlnl it. 'au1 tl111w4rcl l4Ilis. ()ill Silt-1'1;11 V'itlI4l Ladics' ('tre 441 t rvrs. . .25 8jlc4*i'l v'itlitcs in 1\Iet's tY tr~i- hand~tt~ 1'nr............. 8 a d 59
1 1;t ............ .. ... .05 I1,'vale Ladies' Silk I lst ...25..35 .45 'l'. ...... 10 and 25 ial
I I'l u 'I 'r e lIlr ( I 1' i Ii t 1 ( uI4 1 1'444 I ,a t l;('s ' i(nrts. 'it too ': 1In' ......45 to; .98 ;,4 NlkS us a d l aes .. .9III 4......................50
I : n:; I' .)11 i "4) sjit'1itil a~t . . .07 1.2 1 11:1 4 u 1 4' ' s SaIIlj~lt 111. Ih "(II'. 1)iulk tlils a d Ira '1ti ., .9 t
S1),',.'l .111;:;i1 (1 i!:!.;i as. .4i at .05 V14I4l'. ,1"t Tutu'I halt 1i4W.... ..... .98 I 111W Shl".'.... ..... . ..... .10 1In .23 litt II( lii sve $.1 4 150
................ .......07 1-2.3-:!:i (:'!1ov44'- s.I'aiit P;.ttias.. 1 ( itlit'lts slill.:.. .. "..48 l04 1.69 S I ai Sm tlI~~- 44 alt
lot of l b b nSt ! k ii Ihu 1 .0
ti ~ I~ - *:ill I )1I m,( ;.,;1111 ('111 'a~ ';1 '1'!, !11'1 I ihl'41Ihl .... .... .........05 I,;I'1i4.s' t'illilt.I:.-i Ill, line ". .98 il ttl14 2.89 ilA'.. . . . . . . . . . 0 1 4 4
. ......... ........ ....0 6 . )I II, 1; irI * ) .39 '.23 II4d4 l l ers... ... 25 .9 14
- I 111 tlu !,8e f1 s1 -l
1 "'~~- I ui-.1 111. l\V.......063 *3-411 4\ 'IiI)It ()Iii (11111, )44.\r... 18 AI-'u s 'lij)1)4I'4 lhijL' line......9 I 14..91~ I1141I~S1111Ste s......4
. 98 b.. 3,89 and Iress i-15144
i - -1 .... .... .... .... .. .17 41 0.... .... .... .... .254 .39 1 ) 1
"" 4 _1. 1):ih 2 p t O1)l ',I ;I Iilss I hut)s, 5l)4'4'i0l .25 t .4 :i1tI'a ..........10 t 1.50 7 1r~ \1.1iIgI4W1~........2
( 1K i ' ur I II ( i ll: 1 .0 41 (. V; .. . .... . 102 .11.. . .t..t. ..... ....1.
1I.........................7 L0 -iltIa 1....... ...1, 9 II. Inii~ 14.31 a'til I'l ' \I'.;0
I\t pr'e.. .... 11 ....t ... ... .08I! .' ! :,- :t . 2 2( II I n l~ s . . . . .. . . 1 o 1 0
$ 1 t a ues c . l ' rall s . , . . J .11 1 .'u .R 11 .98. . .. .0
$1i vau Iais whl DrL 1kirt .98
. .. . .. 1p e .l a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 8
ii 441 U-.itu)1r and Iitii~ .2 1)111 e;-lws b4' .t w I'm lI '~ Soap ''1 Iir Ne('4114 I;"\ .fy ( a s *a. ')
t t 1 2 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. d i s ' .\ l i ' d r i s . . .1 .03 9 t .2 5 l 1 I fi " 1 1 ' '1 1 . t 1..
i'll~S eea vah; Lifis ('re (-overs..', .25r. (Ilk; i't(
. 111! 111111' l.1- ( l I: I )'~ V 1' r1+ ;! 11 i il Lad is' Silk lo{s . .05. .10. .35, .45 4.111) . ('I o44I .. , !04lI
6.8ls 1owns godvaul..l4 t 9
t I '. 1; 111) 'Illrs-; ;i i. I I-1 a u. et ...o - . ..10 ..nIw .... .... .9 I D y S a ll1
111', d Tih ;1' .... . .. .. .... .....05.. .. ..0 Il 1 t
h x1 .\ In 's 1 \Ii'kis IBoyv 's ('o w
3) a .. .... .. .. .... ... .i....2 11 1' ' ' '.. t . . .. .25. . . . .
lIs (';p ... .... ... .101 c o
.. .... .... ... .48 .... .69 ll1cs5.... ...........10, .15 mill .25 1 e4 't
No.1 Hundreds of othr goods toonumer: mention. Come in and let us show you through.
Store I St h 1re 0 . B
Redinroilk lSbbim.mo5n.0so 2
(hoa\kt.t Old S...tannd.1
-2 .\n' W eksits ... C.... .. .3A N YSie9f ub
Laurens k~t. ~We O~'~nate Others mitate We Led---Ote Fol '. Ladet' nd thLednd Tnnis a . C un olc S u r
* mV.* GIVE 9 1. 9 . 9NlT 9*
* *
. Aiken, .June 11.--After 22 years of
faithful servico. during which period
the Graniteviile academy has grown
from a common country school to a
splendid public school of ten grades,
the Rev. Graves lI. Knight has given
yip his work at Graniteville and, to
the regret of the people not only of
Graniteville hi. throughaout Aiken
county, will later locate at laurens.
Air. Knight did not apply for relee
tion this year as principal of the
Graniteville academy. The trustees,
however, reelected him, but he de
clined to accept.
It was in the fall of 1891 when the
Rev. Graves I,. Knight. first became
principal of the Graniteville academy.
The gehool then had less than 100 pu
pils, and there were only two other
teachers in addition to the principal.
Under Ir. Knight's able and efielent
supervision, the school has been
graded through the tenth grade, or,
in other words, a three year Iigh
school course Is now provided. I)ur
ing the last session nine teachers were
employed, the enrollment being 400.
For the past five or six years Mr.
Khight has been sulerintendent, of
both the Graniteville and the Vau
cluse schools. At. Baueluse there was
during the last session a total enroll
ment of 150, the pupils in the higher
grades of that school being taught at
Graniteville. This was tho first school
in ihe Stab to a(opt the System of
irains pot ling pupils from one school
to aniother. a large 1 ruck being : ed
for the purpose.
For four years the Rev. GravesL.
Knight served on the State board of
education and for iany years he has
served Aliken county most efficiently
as a member of the county board. lie
is now on this board.
The Graniteville academy has, dur
ing Mr. Knight's administration, sent
numbers of Its graduates to various
colleges and universities, many of
them winning scholarships in com
petitive examinations.
Particularly do the people of
Granitevilie, where Mr. Knight has
lived for so long a iiie, fNei the loss
his removal from their midst will
mean. At the commencement exer
cises of the Granilteville academy, held
Thursday night of this week, mem
bers of thte board of trustees and citi
zens paid tribute to Mir. Knight and
his untiring interest and efforts ex
pended in hiulding up the school onl
its firm and solid foundation, an
achievement which will remain' behind
him and evidence his ability as a
splendid organizer, an able executive
and an excellent school superintend
ent. In addition Mr. Knight is loved
in Graniteville and in Aiken county
for himself. le is a high toned Chris
tian gentleman and has for long had
the respect and the esteem of the peo
ple.
Two years ago J. E. Swearingen,
State superintendent of education,
writing to one of the members of the
hoa rd of trustees of lihe Graniteville
Ictadiny, staled 11hat thlie Iiiglh school
enroll nent at that schrool was the best
reported froui any maufac tIring
town in the State, the average at
tendance heiig 70. per cent. The State
superintendent of education incluired
what condlitions helped to tiake this
feature of the school such a splendid
sucecss. Ho was informed that the
credit was all due to the superin
tendent; that Graves L. Knight and
his peculiar ability produced the con
dition which made for success.
Thursday night at Graniteville the
commencement exercises were held
and ton graduates reeelved diplomas.
Addresses were made by W. A. Giles
and Cecil Seigler, superintendent of
education of Aiken county. As a
tribute of respect and love the Rev
Graves L. Knight, who has been su
perintendent of the schools here for
22 years, was presented with a silver
loving cup given by the graduating
class. The members of the class are:
Minnie Dean, Alle 1Ergle, Mae i'rgle,
Vivian .lackson, Nellie Renden and
Loften lErgle, W. A. Giles, .Jr;, iec
Posey, Grady Ready and .1. R. Itoar
den, Jr.
R U B-MY!TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches Cramps, Colic
Sprains Bruises dut. Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, king-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
? * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* T
'Tytersville, June 1I.-The crops of
this section are looking fine after so
many refreshing showers of rain.
Miss Mattie llelle Peterson left Fri
day for Asheville, N. C., where she
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr. 1'. P. Poole made a business trip
to Spartanburg last Friday returning
home Saturday.
Miss Janie Donnan of Columbia is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in the community.
Miss Norine Dickerson of Estill, S.
'C., spent last week with Miss Grace
Poole.
Mrs. J .A. Smoak of Cameron, was
called home Saturday on account of
the severe illness of her brother, Mr.
Floyd Clark. Although his condition
has been very'serious, we hope he will
soon be improving and we wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Miss Lula Donnan has returned
home for the summer vacation after
a successful year of teaching at Whit
mnire.
Miss Mattle Sloan has returned
home after spending a while with rel
atives in Alabama and Mississippi.
Misses Grace and Mattle Bobo Poole
spent Friday night with relatives near
from Greenville visited friends in the
community Sunday.
Mr. Hugh Donnon of Clinton spent
Woodruff.
Mr. Bluford Blakely and frien~d
Sunday with relatives here.
Obey that impulse and ge your Ford
car today. There's no v lid reasop/7
why you should deny ourself e
pleasure and profitable serv' the
Ford gives. Obey t at mpulse.
- "Time is money," and h service of
a Ford doubles the ue of your
time. Runabout $390; Touring Car
$440; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640;
Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. On dis
play and sale at
CRAIG AUTO CO.,
Laurens, S. C.
WILL MY OILD TAKE (olds. 'Those who have usod Dr,
DR. KING'S N1W DISCOVEYI King's Now Discovery longest are its
This best answer is Dr. King's New best friends. Desides everybottlo is
Discovery itself. Its a pleasant sweet guaranteed. If you don't got satisfao
syrup, easy to take. It contains the tion you get your money back. Buy
medicines which years of experience a bottle, use as directed. Keen wiut
bave proven best for Coughs and is left for Cough and Cold insurance,