University of South Carolina Libraries
FARMS FOR SALE Davis place, 3 miles west of Laurens, on top soil road, containing 116 acres, well improved. 170 acres, 6 miles west of Laurens. 217 acres, 9'milesgof Laurens. 56 acres nice land near Eden. 350 acres, near Boyd's Mill. 234 acres, 6 miles west of Laurens, weil im proved. 100 acres, 4 miles of Laurens. 52 acres, 6 miles of Laurens One 32 acre and one 60 acre tract near Hickory Tavern. 75 acres east of Laurens, near 0. P. Goodwin's. 137 acres near Gray Court. 143 acres in Greenville County, near Lebanon church. 100 acres near Ware hoals. 103 acres at Mountville. Other good farms that I shall be glad to show you. Reices and terms right. I also have all kinds of city property for sale. One nice new store foret on East Main street. I buy and slel all kinds of stocks. Call and see the oldest Real Estate dealer in B M. WOLFF, Laurens, S. C. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS ....For S1le By.... ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. PUBLIC GARAGE - ' I GREEN FLAG MOTOROIL M i 1 !. . .j 7~ . . IR_. 101SALL HE!C J, i He drove a mile out of H s way Motorists who once use "GREEN FLAG" MO TOR GIL gladly go ou;t of their way if necessary to keep this particular lubricant in~ their crank cases, knoswing; they will be artply repaid for the e-o~jble, because "GREEN FLAG" once used es Q-ablishes a preferen-ce for it that can not be shaken loose. In more than two thousand Southern towns and cities you will find "GREEN FLAG" Motor Oil for sale by the best dealer in the town, and you will fmnd, upon enquiry, that his motor oil business is the Iargest in town, and constantly groomwg. '1 here is a thrst-class dealer in this city ready to se'i you "GREEN FLAG" Motor Oil, anid give you prompt and courteous service. You'll like him.-i Go see him now, and have him see to it that your erankc catp is well drained, and re-filled with "GREEN FLAG," the world's supreme lubri cant. This wonder oil is produced from the very highesit class Pennsyl. vai base, the standard recognized by authoritica on lubrication as the best, to which is scientifically blended a proportion of pure cestor oil, proven to be the greatest high temperature resistant known, and which wmu. used exclusively in war planes. If you went the best known protection f you? motor, the best insurance atgair.st unwarranted depreciation and re pair bills, together with Lhe greateet Iubricant economny, ue "GREEN FLAG," 'the "snore-maies-r'er-gallos. MOTOR Costs fru 'more to 'beghn wati. 'Costs less -in the end Ash .,.C;.. F.Supsilitid 'y -the flilowing well-known dsaileruu Laurens, S. C., fl. F. i..; IPA RON''S GAAE Janford Sta t ion,. C. a - M~Amn'S AUTn 00. Fomtmni Inn, .; 'CAST OFF BURDEN Load of Thirty Years Lifted From Woman's Heart Attempted Restitution of Surn of Money Which She Had Found and Kept When in Dire Extremity Filled Her With Joy. "Thank God, I have found you lit last. I must see you." It was the quavering voice of an old woman, conscience stricken for 30 years because she had kept $100 that did not belong to her and now able to pay with her dead son's insurance money. She was speaking over the telephone in Philadelphia to D. E. Irving, head of Irving & Lelper, cotton, Chester. "But I do not know you," he said, speaking from his mill. "Why do you want to see 1pe?" "I owe you money," Said the woman. Her insistence cailsed him to agree to meet hpr in Broad street station, where she was to wear a shawl over her left arm and hold a bag in her right hand as marks of recognition. The manufacturer met her. With her was a younger woman. Thirty years ago, she told him, she was walking In Philadelphia when she saw a man dropping a wallet. She described the man. It was a close description of James Irving, Mr Irving's father, who died years ago and who was heir of James Irving & Sons, wool manufacturers, Irvington. "I picked up the wallet," the woman said. "It contained a $100 bill and two pennies. There was also a card in it. I do not remember all that was on the card. But I remember the name 'Irv Ing, an( 'wool merchant.' "I had lost my husband only three months before. I did not know how to pay the rent. I had no shoes for my children. I was horribly tempted. And I did not resist. I did not overtake the owner of the wallet. I kept the money. "But ever since then it has been on may mind, on my conscience. There was not a day that I did not think of that money. There was not a night that I did not ask God in my prayer to for give me. It was the only dishonest thing I ever dlid. "I kept the wallet and the card with me always, hoping that some (lay I might be able to repay. But I could not. I was poor all my life. And 20 years ago, in moving, I lost the wallet and the card. "But I did not forget the name. Three months ago my oldest son dlied. lie left me some money through an in surance. It was the flrst money I ever had. Please, please, sir. tike it.' she said, as she stretched out her hand. She held five $20 bills. When Mr. Irving asked her how she had found him sho told him she bad telephoned to hundreds of "Irvings", iII the last three months. She telephoned to Irvings in Ihiladelph-ia, Wilmington and even in Pittsbuirgh and New York, but always received the same curt re ply: "You must have the wrong party." When M%1r. Irving told the woman he could not accept the mnoniey beca use he did not know thilt his father ever lost it she nearly b' roke' down. She be'gged 1dm to take it. "Woin't y'ou please take this terrile lond otY my he(art at lnst?" The mannufaeture ir prm' iised her to ask his oldest sis'ter if she rememb'irered the occurrenice. Ilut his sister remem hered it only vaguely if at all. Anid Mr. Irving wrote a letter to the womn an asking her to favor him by ac cepting the $100 n-s a gIft. The name of the woman, who live's in Tiogn, was not disclosed.-Plhiladel phila Evening IBulletin. A Very Gentle Hint. Now, onie uncle of the children was ge'nerous nail the other was closse, indeed. Uncle Number One, however, was niot satisfthed with his own gener osity. I~o wished Numbnler Two to know and feel the joy of giving, liar fle'ularly to his own nephews and nie.ces. ie wondered and wvonder'ed as to the best way to show him that he should lhe more generous. There one day came his oppiortuniity. ie was driving by Uncle Numbier Two's farim and not Iced li his fine ('hickeins. Nou% the mother ot the wee chiiidre'n did not have 'liickenis. So Uncle Number One, of gene'rius hnh, its, s opp~e'd his mach ine. walked upj to lie house and accosted Uncle Nunn her TIwo, of pa rsimoniious fame. "I juist samw your' chickens." lie remiarked plensanmt ly. "iind I wvondered if you wouildnm't sell rie some angs for our little nephlews and nileces to ent." 'Tho hint was takeni. * Clearing House for Brain1. Th'le demnanld for techinicalI men Is about to he ta keii care of by ai pro pose'ldcenaring house for brais whil'h wiJg uralitnini a central hieadquiarters and will bie composed of represenmta. tives of iill the technIcal colleges in lie couint ry and at fliese heandqua rters a directory and~ filing systeiin of the demiands of the country for proifes sIlinal assistance of this character wIll be kept. Such a system wIll enable - the inclustries to secumie muen that are wante'd and will offer faellIties for graduates and other to secure plnees for which they are qualified with little loss of tlnme or enei'g.. * 1.abo avng nTna. Graiiy is-the ofly power used In a new dtvic&. for laibellng tin canis, tyhIch ol de":i an incline over paste, they over mlhe pile of lnhels.. then over it1tehA n-hith smaoEih the labhls. FY w~ki fTALE __ OMMGWr THE9WILD HONEYSUCKLE. "Ah, we fove to be here again in this beautiful world." said the wild hon6y suckle. All the wild honeysuckle bushes were '. Adressed in their best pink dresses A*..and were looking very lovely Indeed. "And we leaves are. ooming out," the leaves said. "And in fact most of u% are out," said some of the other leaves." "We're enjoying the late spring time too," said the Child1en Come. ferns. "It's so lovely up here," aid the wild honeysuckle. "What do they call this spot?" asked one of the fer'ns. "I think there i a name for it." ' "Yes, there's a name," said the wild honeysuckle bush who was doing the talking for the family. "What is the name?' asked some little bluebells near by. "It Is called Prospect Rock," said the wild honeysuckle. "What a nice name for our home," said the little fern. "Yes," said' the wild honeysuckle. "Here up in these woods we live." "In that little summer house yon. der ninny people come and sit. . Chil dren come with picnic baskets. Grown ups come and talk. They tell of the tirme they were children and they think of sweet and lovely things, for we are all around then-flowers and birds and ro$ks and bluebells and little wild flowers of different kinds. POn their way up here they come up a steep hill which is known as Slip pery hill. It was given that name be cause it is so covered with pine needles that it is slippery. "And up alo'ig the wooded path children stop and play at a cave which is known as Stuart's cave. Someone by that name discovered the cave, I believe. "It is a small cave, but there are forps about it and there is n little en trance where soineone can sit and look down the steep Innk to the wooded path. "There is n quarry of rocks on the road below the wooded path where there are ninny wild flowers too. If folks go straight up the side of the mountain they come to the very top, which is known as Mount Vision. Years and years ago there was a won derful view from thpre, but lately the dear Old trees have been growing up so fast that there is only a little view but it Is a very lovely little v!ew of the village and the lake below. "If folks do not turn up to go to the top of the mountain they come up here. And here they sit a long time, or they play. "After they leatve here they go down, some(timc(4 to n wood which edges the lake, where there is a lovely spring known na Fairy spring. There they drink of the water, the loveliest, clear est water that ever was, andl along the lake and by the runninog brookc which goes dowvn by the sping~ nroie the ever adorable lit tie forget-mue-rnots noddlhing fheir prettIy blue heads and( sayIng: "'We love the dear world1 with~ Its shade and its brooks and its marshes and its dear 1peo 1)le, wvho tell us e they love us !' - ''From t his little summer houseIS upT here ennl hei seen the village which is at this 02nd of I the lake'. 'There) Ien uand boys and( girls. "All about themi are valleys, and4 - hills and a lnke andl a river and( bIrds 0and trees and( gardenis andh everything lovely you cnn inagine. There They Oirink. "And i n t h e. minllg the stin rise's over our lill andl in the evening i.L se'ts so henut'fully over yonder hii . "It's such a beautiful place- but, alas ! there isni't aiwatys happ)1iness5. IFor with niall t hatI beauty a round everywhere, somietimes they start talking nh'oit each othe(r, talking and saying menn0 things, anying things that aren't titie, and even if they are true are mean to repeat I "Sot~ tha t I'm told." the wild hamey suickle said, "that old Mliss Menn Speiche~s enjoys hiersel f t here. Oh," ('nded( thle honeflySuc(kle. "wh'len there is such honuty~ in the. worild a nd so tutch to inn~ke one happy how~ l enn('i anyone dho anything to maiuke a (creaiIture uin happy? Iet uis, at least. never' cause unhilappines !" Dressed for a p4aircut. One doesn't often seek for humor in Ia church, butthe othier Sunday a cer tnin congregation was nearly thrown ite convulsions of ldughter. The mirth was oceasionedh by a lit flte hoy who was being brought to serv ice for the first time. When the choir audihty' "IDaddy, are they all golaug tp have their hair cut?" ITS Al SURE FRIENI) ' Did you earn that money? Well you worked for it, didn't you? Why can't you put some little piece of it in the bank each pay day, so that some day it can work for you? Vou '-wont always be abl6 to work. even ifjyou are well. Then it will be a fine feeling to have the money you banked, while you could work, whioh is now. Bank it. We add 4 per cent. interest. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. The Enterprise National Bank N. B. DIAL, President C. H. ROPER, Cashier LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS..... ....FOR SALE BY.... ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. Try One Brunswick Then Decide Thei best way to know for yourself the superiority of the Brunswick Tire is to Miy one and compare it. That is, if the very name of Brunswick isn't sufficient proof to you, as it is to most men, that here is an extraordinary tire. Thousands of men who have known the name of Brunswick for years, realize that a Brunswick Tire has to be thi' best - for a mediocre product~could never bear this historic name. Long before the Overland Trail bccame famqus, the House iof Brunswick was established. It was one of the chief users of rubber for fifty years before automobiles came into use. No concern with such e'. history could afford to offer ny.. thing but the best. For reputations are built slowly, bt can be quickly destroyed. This is a practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer rnore than the tisual, yet at no added cost. Get your first one now. You'l not be satisfied until you have ALL Brunswicks. THE' BRUNSWICK-BA LKE-.COLLENDER~ CO. - Atlanta Headquartcrs: 383 Luckie St. Sold On An~ Uplimited Mileage Guarantee Basis - IRBY WMOTOR COMPANY LAURENS, S. C.