The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 26, 1920, Image 3
pg
LE:
* V
Non-Skid
8000V
M MIL ESN
Guaranteed :
A big, broad. guaran
tee that puts Doss
non-skid Tires into a
mileage class by F
themselves.
F
DOSS
Non-Skid
* TIRES
May be used in full H
confidence that they E
will over-travel even
their amazing 8,000 r
*mile guarantee.
Big, handsome, ~
economical tires
g that well deserve l
* their title
*A Mileage
SMasterpiece s
SDoss Compression
~'Inner Tubes do not
Sgo flat and are not
injured by ordinary
Spunctures. Doss L
Slaminated tubes, red
- and gray, match Doss
a Tires in Durability.
SJONES
STAYLOR
SHardware
Company
SDOSS Rlubber and
STube Company
' NUFACTURERS
ATLANTA. GA.
AllHII RIEU W E
MAROONED
By MARY MORISON
(@. 19'., by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Bhakri'a sa1 t on a Iloss-coverce. rock
inl tie soft shade of a beech tree an11d
Wrote her best frienid as follows:
"Denrest P1ggy--Well, 1,11 going (n
do it it lnst. I'i) going to ineet H1enry
BialItih nifn, the rich and eligible, thtis
afternoon it 5 o'elock and over our ten
cups give him the fattail answer. And
,vith a twenty-sevenith birthiday staina11
lie in the fulce it's going to be distinct
y tilrianiive.
"What a world we live in, Peg o'
ny heart I We (ltirrel with the only
nen abotit whom we ever cared it col
tnentalI 111141 anmarry t( ones who illI
the mn11trimloniail illI with the least pos
Sible lincolven ience. I know I shIl.1
he 1111a1unted all amy days by tile one roa
tluinl(ce I threw Itwaly-uat I sili
cross iny iuicon Just tile snma1e alt
5 o'clock this afterlIloon.
"Inl fitet, I nust hurry to it tlis
m1l inuite. Shed on1e teir fol the d(ad
youth aind lost illusions of yours. as
ever, BABS."
With a sigh Harhara seiled her let
ter aind rose. At twenty-six ilarhaila
Boweni looked ineteen1. Her erinkly
brown Iatir had yrllynl little goblen
glints to It, her eyes veretn dep(),
dark blue fringed with shadowy Ilshes,
al111 her inouth--well, sle andt(! the nist
hewitling 11aouth in the world.
Sie innuide her way down to the ol
stli1mp where She had itched" her
cnn1v, an1d looked llrould in her anzlllle
inaent. Whait hiad lltppelled? WIler'
wats her hunt? The tide. steadily and
nereilessly rising inch by inch gave
She Waved It Violently In the Air.
her back no answer-but far off, flont
Ing gently upl the river, ,;he( saw her
(nycomn'h'n ihth ailn
banhe Waepds itViley the ir.ft
foer btien lat,"she-i fuurroed. tt
the gienly rostie thvea higher and at01
half~ eolat foul no alvtion wa s ~~inl
Ing of I~algla thingenw. esh a
mIse'd I neve oforgne 111n par'lelar, al
haunl-far hellssi' htititetenic fte
1h14 foars,1ig 1( a disa thaig tt grew'l
foudr l~lagnd loder si he aattal sky,
ther the snl wos .t h bei ginn 11 ingto
jsta-fy aog nse of'ht lahi (lt-ilmae lnd
tideO.
Shae leng14ed to haera fea't, "5 t 8.'' shte
ertled1:11( n'lt('hlill upI the vivid cold41
swenterl heshl8ile her., Sill wiaved4 it vlIo
"'I guess I'll 331a'a'y Ilenry P3 1uchanan:11
atfter' all," sheo Sahll t4o her'sefl', wi'thl a
)Theb aIrlane111 was5 almo14st overil'ha
4 l'temtledi ona it. "i'mi certa11inly3 exe'rt
inag every'3 e'ffor1t,"' she' thought.
mlomenoat-then'l dlove downa un111tilb
realchedl th laoWl t'-a lonag skill o1vert
its sutrfne(e and14 he4 wats alongside, clnp
in handl(, readi~y to he of any13 assistatnce
to beauty ill distress.
Then thtey re'cognizyedl each1 other,
"You, John 'Tr'aubl !" brethed104
Barhar'a, 11er hand1( ait her tharont.
TFI, 'ternline a11.5roundI~ Johna TPruma
bull's1 11outh halrdlened andI then r'e
laixed inlto the kInd of smtile that made
men31 wanl~t to claim h1im1 ns1 a fa'iend
and1 chIldren and1( (logs love hIm on Ithe
shalre of encoura(gleent fromn woimen,
too. IHe looked( at Btarbarnt tand saw
her lovelier than even hIs maost vivid
tlnemoriesl0 had1( pain11ted anld 8said1:
"1lowv are you, Unt'rarn? It is five
years ago yesterday since wo last saw
ech oth~er."
Barbara nodded, F'romn the church
steeple ini tile distance thle village clock
sta'uc'k five tImes. On the steps of
the clubhlouse she COlI fancy a tall
figl'e. 1dispproyin~gly waitin~g.
"Widl'4 tile maiutter, Blahn?" asked
Johan 'f'rumbull, "yotu weren't wavingI
that 1)lnk swenter Just for ercireina
were you?" and ho i'igliced a little
shakily.
"Johnny," saId Barbara, desperately.
"there's t man walting overi at the
clubliouise for ine to tell himl that I will
Iutrry hlimni, unti my canov's gone oft
and left me. Will you give inc a lift?"
"Oh !" sild John Truaimbull, anad he
helped Iarbara Into the machine with
out alotilher word.
The powerful engines skimmed the
water, leaving behind a streak of white
foai, an( then they lifted-rising
higher and hilgher-until it senmed to
Barbara that they were making
straight for the heart of the sunset
sky. To their right a little new Imoon
shone at them from her soft height
aind here and there a star sparkiled
brilliantly. The air was clean and
sweet its they cut through it on their
way toward the village. As they neared
the end of their flight Barbara knew
that the one thilng In the world she
(idt not witit to do was to meet Ilenryj
1ulhaantillIt onl the Clubhoullse steps.
They were now circling over the
chl. Far, far dowi, alone lit the
dtisk, she saw a solitatry figure waiting.
"Oh, please, Jiohiiny," she erledl, liy
I ng her hand oii Trumbull's arm.
"'lease lnot just yet I"
Still withouti a word lie soared up
ward atga in. She bren tled a sigh of
relief its the ligure on the steps dis
ilipenred front vlew.
"Ihrhbar," aId( It steri voice In her
(,ar, "do you wint to marry this
iiti ?"
"No, no! I won't mirry him," cried
Iabs, 'giving voee to atill the hint-lip
regrets and einotiins of the hist few
years. "()hI. Jotmiitiiy, I'll stny n spin
ster nil my life before I'll marry him !"
The sky was covered with brilliant
ly twilnkliig stars now, and the Sln
had completely disappered. ir-hara
felt rather than saw John Trumbull's
expression its hfle loned toward her
and spoke over tie whirring of the eti
gines.
"Five years Is a long timne, and I've
trhitld everylthing lit Ite holte that I
coull forget. But I iever coul, Iar
ha 1.11
She Iall at little ftembling hanld on
hIs sleeve. "'lhere iever wits anybody
else lit flit world but you, rtatly,
Johmny. I was at little ftcol live years
igo. 1int4 I "
She iievtr ilitlsitt'd it selitence. for
uIp there, 1iunniiy huitiiired feet above Old
Mother lta i John Trumbilll kissed
her. And the little( now inonm hwinld
merrily as sit saw It and ( itilet 1ttt
tle soliatitry igtire ont the ste-ps below
had disappeared into thtle gityly lighted
clubhouse.
Apostle of Liberty.
Pnittisont tontlers that tile great
ii speci l fe'atlire of MII olil's pros
works is ft' fnet thilt tlirtnoigh elii
wholle series of ltIII rtus the re
dln'einig t'hia rne teristlI that they ar1e
all writtenl otl the ,;hli( of liberty. It
mly he relgiou ll ihirty, o e(tvilt o' .
dlmestle, or. the( libeorty of tho press,
or t lberty ot' tite consitlne, hit
lib tfy Is thit iiinint spirit thlt Idislin
gihshed theiii. . . . His trati s nar
ried wit hlielt their own prot'sts f'or
the tlbety of thl ! press, fil-, as a rt .
hihey wte issued t ieeni-('sec, an. unil
registered, mil whatver may have
biien ti iauis in, tf ir cn'e' t ion,
thlly haoily bt thet at brtzy ttarlss
ss, It int' gneatlyer whaiiltt tod it wis to
whleh te alti led.-(trge C. Wl
llam11sonl.
li.In ti ontry iath e chieftg adipac
taialtls n tintar laes t hoino tir
tor le nat vetge5 i ttibl fori' tg"i tei'tale
\'e the greattii''ly tpn ied in thi s
hy'luoe, ioeitttl Ietnan itintlu
a.IntAt lad "Le.e"g nna
Ae gnil 'ife'onsuin P'tioni II wa 011111
tmhe in ltt nmltie, li who'ilte tiur
ititt f ii'ias,'it'n 15.rnmny ite I 7 veushetlst
toe gliilt of any (' I r i iunant~t it said
toe littatoessoatul t ipringawater-yfora
breakfa(st, (iter ani su'ppr.t at gtad
ditnonttis direli cofIyitto ush
calft te ptatoe lagels ofktlwn to.
nle whm tarierttitlur latarch filtx-i
ttne tluneof gPiips 'r and nebl
wA glo "e'' to ta ornit rf of tmnn
anlsmthing u rietndl nthiat; and
crqtirmsaunlm oftidol til force,
mehons clomron, (if the wribtraithi
Prelp abl abitner, tril biograer einn
cativt of ith itrim in a swmprkbe
giron; ouith rHopewhere th nliie
ohf nwitr ksnt h uy oi i e the
to) thdagto mathr idebof the whits.
oAnewanhose li' judgmet enablent sisto
discernV~ whatlareall sign'iuttwleetk
hacters,~ etc),an o as uprisinus
atg theokamtim. qa o eda
Fire
Life
Liability
Automobile
Plate Glass
Property Damage
SEE US
Barksdale & Roper
L. C. Barksdale Phone 409 R. H. Roper
4AM
9 1___ ""h d' jI
Driving Ease in a
MAXWELL
is Due to Special Steels
Many who drive a Max well eiiaeteueeswih
r.u rrer it to a larger car.-stes aetoMxvl'
* ;iy like its nimbleness, Onfrua.ww qa
its quickness in getting tin- pon fr oudtoei
(der way, its peCculiar ability ay~rbji
to threadI its way throughThy ae('t trnt
traffic, its rare dIriving ease,. ogdit te ,adte
One can dIrive iL farther pokelgtes
in a dlay with less fatigue Ti soerao h
than many cars much larger. Mxelhswnpbi
The reason is clear: its faothwrlovrsin
engine pulls no superfluous d ae ynal 0,0
weight. nwi s.Hwmre
Not a single unnecessary th tednyoayir
pound burdens it.coddbaprutino
Specal teel inaMxwele10,00 maefor 1920.l'
CaroinaAut Cotmand y
JnYowAM Manaue.o re