The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 17, 1920, Image 7
NOTICE
OF THE' COUNTY TRA6URER
The books of the County Treasutre
will be open for. the collection of
State, County and Commutation Road
Taxes. for the fiscal yenr, 1920, at the
Treasurer's office from October 15th to
December 31st, 1920. After December
31 one per cent will be added. After
January 31st, two per cent will 'be
added, and after Feb. 28th, seven per
cent will be added until the 15th day
of March, 1921, vhen the books 'will
be closed.
All ipersons owning property in
more than one township are requested
to call for receipts in each of the
several townships in which the prop
erty Is located. This is important, as
additional cost and penalty may be at
Naehod.
All able-bodied male citieznas be
tween the ages of twenty one (21) and
sixty (60) years of age are liable to
pay ia poll tax of $1.00, except old sol
diers, who are exempt at fifty (60?
years of age. Commutation Road Tax
$6.00 in lieu of road duty. All able
bodied men 'between the ages of 2.1
and 5 are liable to Road duty except
those in Military Service, School
'rna':;tees, School 'Teachers, .iuisters,
and Students.
The Tax Levy is as follows.:
State Tax .. .. .. .. .. .... . 12 mills
Ordinary county ''ax . .. .. -1 mills
Road and liridge .. .... ..4 1-2 mills
Railroad 1101(1.. .. .. ... .. ..1 mill
Road lionds .. ... .. .... ..1 mills
Jail Bondo .. .. ...1-2 mill
Good Roads .......... . .. 2 mills
Constitutional School Tax.. ..3 mills
Total .......... .. .. .. 31 mills
Speeial "ehmools l~iuurens Township
Laun :. City ... .. .. ..12 1-2 mills
Trinity Ridge No. 1 .. .. 12 1-2 mills
Prospect No. 2....... .. .. 8 mills
Laurqns No. 3 .. .. .. .. .. 12 mills
Bailey No. . '.. .. .. ......7 mills
Watt . Mill Fleming, Copeland 8 mills
Oak Grove No... .. .... .. .. mills
Ora No. 12 .... .. ...14 1-2 mills
Youngs ''owmnshii
Ehenezer-latton .. .. .. .. .. 3 mills
Frlendship No. 2 .. .. . .. ... mills
Warrior .reek--R. Old Field .. 8 mills
liethel No. 1.. .. .. . . .. 11 1-2 mills
Gray's No. 5 .. .. .. .. .. ..8 mills
Central No. ( ... .. .. .. .. .. 8 mills
Youngs No. 7 .. .. . . . . . . 8 mills
Landford No. 10 .. . . 10 1-2 mills
Foung.1in In No. 311 .. .. .. 20 mills
Dials Towlnship
(O .mnpond No. I .. .. .. .. .. 8 millk
1Edenl .... ........12 1-2 mills
Shiloh No. 3.. .. .. .. .. .. 12 mills
New hiarmony No. 1 .. .. .. I mills
Cr:y ('oug-Owings No. S. .20 1-2 milb:;
1 iriksdale No. i Consolidlate 12 mills
D.ials Ylurch No. 7 ..... .. ... mi lls
.\lerna No. S ...... ..' ... .12 millA
Foutnain Inn No. :1I . .. . . 20 mills
Sutlliumn Townfshtip
Princeton No. I .. .. .. .. 12 1-2 mills
AL. liethl No. 2 .. .. .. .. .. S (mills
Poplar F-prings No. 3 .. .. .. 12 mills
llrewerton No. 7 .. .. .. .. ..8 mills
Merna No. 8 .. .. .... .. ..12 luills
11iikory Tavern No. 17 .. 12 1-2 mills
Local It. It. Bonds..... . ..3 mills
Sipecial School-Wa'cterloo Tlownshly
)It. Gallagher No. 1 .. .. .. 12 mills
Bethlehem No. 2 ..... .. .. .. 4+milJs
IEkomn No. 3 .. .. .. .. .. ..17 mills
OCenter Point No. 4 .. .. .. .. 8 milts
Oakville No. 5 .. .. .. .. ....8 mills
Mt. Pleasant 'No. 6 .. .. ..'.. 12 mills
Mt. Olive No. 7 .. ... .. ..11 1-2 mills
Waterloo Town No. 14 .... ..8 mills
Special School-Cross Hill Township
Cross Hill No. 1 . . .. .. .. ..2 mills
Coss Hill No. 2 .. .. .. .. .. 6 mills
Wade No. 3... . .. .... .. 6 mills
Old :Mountville No. 6 .. .. ..3 mills
C eos Hill Town No. 13 .. .. 15 mills
Special School-Hunter Township
Isbon No. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 mills
Rodk No. 2 ... .. .. .. .. 8 mills
Rne kr e No. 3 .. .. .. .. 6. mills
Wadswirt No. 4.. .... .. ..8 mIlls
Reederville (part of No. 4) .. 8 mills
Cliyton No. 5. .. .. .. ..14 1-2 mIlls
Goldville No. 6 ...... .....4 mills
Kinards No. 49 (part of No. 6) 8 mIlls
Delfast No. 6 .. .... .....4 1-2 mills
Hurricane No. 1 . .. .. .. ..6 mIlls
Mona'tVille No. 16 . ... .. ...11 mills
Spadhil1 MbcoolJacks Township
Shady Grove No. 2 .... .....7 mIlls
Renno No. 3 .... .........8 mIlls
Hatton~ No. 4 ...... .......3 mills
O'dell School No. 6. .. .. .. ..3 mills
hlurricane No. 15 . ... . ......6 mills
Specli School--euci fleimin
Lxmg liranchm No. I.... .. ... mills
ilyrds-Mumsgrove No. 2 .... ...S mills
Lanfgston) 'No. 3 .. ...... .... mills
SandIy Ipmo'lngs No. 41.........-I mIlls
LandIfordls No. I10.. .. .. .10) 1-2- mimlis
Ora No. 12 ...........1 11-2 mills;
Proper attenftioun will b e given those
wh'lo wiah to yay thecir taxes through
the mall by chielk, money order, etc.
Persons sendingin lists of names to
he taken off a-re requested to send
them early and -give the township of
each, as the Treasurer is very busy
(luring the mont'h -of Iccember.
ROBS 'D). YOUNG, .
Cbunty Treasurer.
12-tf
You Do Mere Work,,
You are more ambitious -and ,you gat more
enjoyment out of everythin'g when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities,in
the blood have a very depsessing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and aicknesse.
OROVH'S TAST~L13SS hill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitalit by Purifying
and Enriching tihe Blood. Wh~en youl feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the chieeks and how
it Improves the appetite, you~ will then
apprecIato its true topic value,
ORova3's TASTHLUSS Chi TONIC
is not a patent medicine, It is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
Sb pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify lt and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
efties never fail to drive out Imputrities in
the blood.
Tho Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
'ATELFS Chill TONIG has made It
the favorite tonie in thousands of homes.
Mere than thirty-five years. ago, folks
would ride a Iong distance to get GROVE'S
~TASTELESS Chill 'TUNJC when a
meomber of their family had Malarip or
Atcoded a body-building, strength-giving
tonic.. 'The formula Is just the same. to
0ir and you an go I from tinydrug
ABANDONED WELL
SEARCHED FOR BODY
Disappearance of Man and Story of
His Boy Alleging Step-mother's Mur
der Starts. Search.
Langdon, N. H., Nov. 12.-An all-day
search by Sullivan Oounty authorities
failed today to disclose any trace of
the body of Mrs. William B. Whitney,
which her 15-year-old stepson, John
Whitney, is alleged to have said he
saw his father bury in a well four
years ago. The well in the Ohitney
barnyard, which had been filled in,
was tiug out in the jresence of County
Solicitor Henry 'Hurd and Sheriff Al
bert Barton..
The sheriff said that tomorrow he
woild superintend the search of an
other abandoned well on the Whitney
property, in a meadow a iquarter of a
mile from the house. Shohld this re
veal nothing,' he added, he would pro
ceed to an eAamination of three other
wells in the town on farms formerly
in the iiossession of Whitney.
.\irs. Whitney was last seen on the
night of June 30, 1916, when she and
her husband attended a lecure in Al
sead, a few miles distant.
Whitney himnself disappeared on Oct.
l0, last.
The boy's alleged stors was to the
effect that after a (idTrrel on their re
turn from the lecture at Alstead, his
fatther had killed his stepmother with
a stick of ilrewovod, hidden the body
in the hay in his barn and later hurled
it in a well which lie had filled in.
fLangdon, N. 'H., .Nov. 12.--An ahan
doncd- well on the farm of William B.
Whitney, which had feen filled aIt
rock and debris was reopened to:,ay by
county authorities in a search for the
body of Whiiney's second wife. The
search 'Was ordered by County Solicitor
Henry N. hurd as a result of a deelar
alien made to him by .lohn (Whitney, 1.
year old son of William it. Whitney
by a former ia riage, that he saw his
fa the r sirikhe down his stepmother in
th' ir hiome fon' year:; go, take her
bro;y to the hmymiow and later hury it
in the well.
W. It. Whitiey di m;isappeared froI
to'. n on October .1th ;ift.er (ight
yesu" of residence here in whIi he hl
gainmed a reputation as a solid citizen.
In hi. wage came bankruptcy peti
tions agaiinst hini, and charges that lie
had duplicated iort'ages on his home.
The family was originally named
Doolittle, according to the~ son, and
lived at .ladison, Maine, where the
mother died. The father was chraged
witfi passing a worthless check, his
son said, and calling his children to
lhim, told them he was leaving for the
Nwet, and their names thereafter would
be 'Whitney. le went to Montana and
lived there several years, returning
-east in 1912 with a scond wife and
settled here.
The family was reunited, the four
sons by his first tuartiagd being
'brought into the home with their step
mg~ther. On the night of June 30, 1910,
Whitney -and his 'wife went to a lec
ture -in the neighborhood ftown of Al
sftead, returning'late.
Wiihn, according to County Solicitor
liurd( told friends that after their re
tarn that lie was awakened in his bed
over' the kitchen by a dispuute, and
looked through the hot air register
into the room below, Ile said lie saw
his father grasp a stick of firew'ood,
and beat hiis stehmmothier ilth it.
Th'le woman was apparently killed by
thle rehetetd blows, thle boy said, add
ing 'alutt lie saw his fat her iiext take
lie body out of thle house to the bay
mo)w 1 'ilite barn. There according to
his story, it lay for sereral (lays, lI)fore
WVhiitrwy hprehpared the well tii bury it.
Then he imlaced the body in the old1
waterh~tle, threw on top it stones gath
ered for 'the purpose and dlebis of the
farm ya-rd -and told his son that if lie
ever' to1M -any person what had been
done he wetilll'kill him, the tioy said.
Mrs. Wh'itney had been planning a
visit to relatives in Ohio and Whitney
told the nelghbore that his wife ha~d
gone there Subsequently her 'relatives:
wrote to inqiuhme 'why she had not ar
r'ived and -the letters wvent unanswered.
The relatives 90prently placed the
matter in the hands of Ohio police, be
cause oficial inquiries 'were made and
in the sumnmer' of 191'7 cojgnty authori
'bes went to the farm to investigat.
After' they left, young 'Whitney said
his father built a haystack over the
weoll.
Honor Roll Trlnity.Rtdge School
GIrade 1-Maxie Tlhomason.
Grade' 2--Harold Armstrong, Eliza
beth Smith.
Grade 3--Mildred Johnson, John .D.
Martin.
Grade -I-Gladys Armtnst'ong, Isabel
Fuller, Alpha Martin.
Gradle i--.\inter Brown, Derry Hill1,
Byrd .iartin.
Grade 6-Mary F1~uller.
Ordde 7-Virginmia ingston. ' 4
Grade 8-Nell Bnurts, Cecii Hill1,
Amelia Fuller.
Grade O--Nannie Hill, Sallie Hill.
" " " " " " " " " " " " a " " " " "
* HONOR ROLL
* Laurens City Schools *
* * * " * "* * " *" " " " a*e a *
First Grade: Distinguished, Lawton
Vincent, W. G. Lancaster, Jr., 'Harold
Poole, Dlizabeth Babb, Mary 'Clarence
Branlette, - Martha Susan Briggs,
Roberta Holmes
First Grade, B -Section, Distinguish
ed: Robert Benchoff, Charles Crews,
James Davis, Dial Gray, Ambrose
Hudgens,.Herman Madden, John H.
Montgomery, tPaliner Reid, Charles
'T'aylor, Jack Wiggins.
Second Grade, A Section, Highly 'Dis
tinguished: iMIargaret McCravy;
Distinguished: Bert Kennington, Joe
Reid, John Thomas Todd, Charles
Vincent, Ethel .\looie, Susan Hampton
Iiclardson, Sarah Riddle, Louise
Smith, Louise Taylor, Clemiegene
Teague, Blanche Thompson.
Second Grade, 1l Section, Distin
guishet: Chalmers Armstrong, Emily
Hahb, .Jack l3allc, Robert Briggs, Lola
hlay !lull, CynIii !tell -iiurton, Louie
Croner Sara I)en dy, Mary Frances
i'ranlcs, Johnt Emory Hloller, R. A.
\lart in.
'Third GrAd1, I1 Sectionl, 1)istinguish-*
ed : Itelle' Il amil ton, Eirkl in D)aven
port, Hertha Fl ik heiner, Pauline
Langston.
'Third Grade, A Section, Distin
ginislhc(d: -Rolfe igiiies laroi( lont
gomtry, C. T. Squires, .1r., Lenora
3l1ler, I)orotly Norwood.
Foturth Grade, A Section, 1)istin
iished(: M1artha Franks, .Jeanette
I-lIamilton, J ames iu nli in, Jack Babb,
Ilrent Todld.
F'ourth and Fifth Grades 1It Sections,
'Ilighly Iistingtished: \lary A nderson,
1'mily Taylor; 1)stinguisihed, latura
Vane. .Jlones, Iternard Solomon, 1,11
l1an Snodiy.
Fifth rade A 'ection, I)istin:uish
,(: Williin Crews, .Jonen' alairtin,
Iobuy .\loore, l'ranes }-lough. l"ainie
Jtoselthial, Ge;rtlude Templiiemlai
.\l2 igaret '\\ asson.
Sixth (;:de, A S.ect;on, I)istin;;tuish
edl: L~e;atre HlarI;well Sara~h Cheekc,
la'"ille !Ian kins, aroline iludgens,
!tlh .ianes, Iliatlowe .\lahafify, !ittie
f. e 1.\::rtin, .\l irha2 ioner. :\i yti llis
Smlith, 1111e Thnpolarurl
'Todd.
Sit ;ud ;dc to1 : ollyar lIarkcsdale, lFraink liaker.
hilly Itolt, E'dgar Rloinette, Samului
Paulsen.
- Seventh Grails I Section. Distin.
guished : Ida Mac hlunter, 10i0lse Ahill.
cr, illattie .iller, Grace Gwin, Mary
Lou Ferguson, Sarah Martin.
Seventh Graide A Section, Highly
Distingtilshed: Nettie Mac Tollison,
Perrin \Vright; Distinguislhd: James
Anderson, Ier:nan Barton, James Ma
chen, Miller McCuen, William Power,
Drusilla Owens, Sarah Richey, Marga
ret Richardson, Lila Rickman. Ger
trude Sexton.
Eigth Grade, Commercial Section,
Distinguished: Clara Boyd, Rothwell
Finley, Louise McCord, Sarab Senn.
Eilghth Grade, Latin Section, Uighly
Ditingsuished: Sidney Holmes, Pau,
Philpot, Rose Rosenthal, Hlilda Tay
lor; Distinguishe~d: Janie Holrnes
-Davis, Mariegene Gray, Nora Langston,
Pierce .lartin, Ada Catherine Owj~nga,
.Ruby Todd.
Ninth Grande, Disutinguis'hed: J. .
Adams, Sarah Katherine flar'ksdaie,
Walter' 1Brewington, Fred Clifton, Rtoy
(Gastoni, Raly Gloodwini, .\ary Senni,
W~'iifred'0( Sl:g'eaves, Edmun td Lake.
Teth Gr ( ade, lii1ghl 13'1)istin"guiished:
Nelle~ Jones, Sarahu 0l lza Sw.yprt;
I Iitinguishied: :\irgart'. Coeman.~ii ..\
Iie Glosniell, EulIa Mae .\aratin, L ouis
SithL, Eva 'Taylor, Grace Taiylor1, 11ier
iman 'Taylor', M~ar'tin Tengue.
levenlth Grad i~te, Ifligirtly 'histingu ishi
ed1: CariolIie Iliolimes, Ralymlond~ (as
(ii, Nancy Meng; D~istingtuished,
flunter, .Iar'y Belle Myers.
Laurens Mill School
'First Grlade, Highly DistinguIshed:
Elvira Cannoni, fleulahi lavis; Dils
tInguished: Charlton Todd, HattIe
Rober'ts, Oscar Lee Bishop.
Second Grade, Distinguishied: Almia
Templeton, Jame .Word,
Mnrth Grade, Distingulslled:~ Ralph
BalU, Muinnie 'Hill,
LEVEL lE~hI>ED
FOLKS KEEP' THIEIR
SYSTEMS CLEAN
SarIraS, An Egeelhlent Tonice; Stimu-ti
lant and Jbeod Piler, is Exten.,
sl101)' Used to C1Ondition the' Hdy.
Tihe diference between success atnd
'allutro frequently depemds upon the
)hyalcal condition of the body. 'With
iabitual constipation, indigestion and
ad blood, no one can lie at hils best,
With a poisoned body the mind tails
0, perform actively, The common
ennse steps5 in a tonic.' Sar'D~raS, a~
cientific ipreparation of beneficial
erbs and roots, puriifles the blood, en
ivens the sluggish liver and kidneys,
timullateAs the stomach and intestines
tnd cleanscs the system. A table
poonful before each meal wlll miak~e a
Iecded idI'ference In health and dispo
itlon. 'Don't use mere laxatives.
rhiey leave you in -worse condition
han before, Try Sar'IraS. ContaIns
u6 alcohol, NAll dealers and jobbers,
FO INDER'S DAY
AT PU&MAN UNIVERSITY
CelebraUon to Take Place Saturday,
December 4th. Prominent Speak.
ers on the Program.
Greenville, S. C., Nov. 8.--It is an
nounced that Founder's and Home
coming day will b(. eelebratej at Fur
man University on Saturday, Decem
ber 4th, beginning at 10:36 in the
fnoriling This is a new departure in
this institution. -Dr. James C. Fur
man, the first president and reputed
founder of the institittion, was born
December 5th, 1809, and the faculty
and trustees have decided to celebrate
this day annually as Founder's Day.
The first celebration will be next De
ceml'r -ith, inasmuch as December
>th is Sunday. It will also be home
coming Day for all former Furman
men, whether they graduated or not.
An address 'will be made by lion. S. E.
McFa(deln, of Chester, S. C., a graduate
of tie Gloss of .1890, and one of the
mto=.t p roimn1ent attorneys In the S tale,
do "''e Ife and Charnc'etr of I )r.
Jne .Fttrmlan." Attorney (;enieral
S. .\l. Wolfe, a graditate of the class of
190 wiill also speaik, and .All. Fre(l I,
J Oil, cof G reenv-ille, rCpresentting the
an ltitera'' Society and the
horly' at lar1ge. lainne r sill he
I:( institution for the guests
ofI ,(;.,ion andc at happy and~ bibl
i tol 'i~ : 1. c'xp(t(ed. It. will be an
ol ipo) tunlity for' many1) w:ho have n-t
v sitd tihir .-\lma .\later for a long
I limi" to I tut'un to the ol(1 collee i:iii
an(1 (., somei of thle extended imp irove
mnenIs wihict arc inI process Of' bitil(1
ink. It will also be an occasion for
the rcnew(iI of old friendships an(I te
making of new ones among the former
stilents o ftlhe institution, hollowing
is a list of the Piltman men f! this
county, as far as they are known, and
they and all other I''urman me a-e
Invited and ugdto attendl:
Will mi A bercontbie, (Jray (c rt;T
II. Iahb . (;ray (our'o; l . T . lon tt,
ton.:II rindtrto 1., l'. lttl': II; 11:
M.urens; . . A .! ar, . uns; 0.
artwn, '.-res; 1111;. . lartns, 4ra
t; 11 W . ' hr ton('" ,.;tt:. -\'.nnt Si
ud.t;l I.anf'ord; C. I'. Itrby}, T.anlre"ns
. . harnn, (lToni; A. . i,Mloos
on.: 3Tadd(en1s; J1. 11. Lelyh' wood
marnrens; C. . .oekwoob, Waterloo;
t. W. .ahn, iurenys; C. rt. .\1ahaff
ey. Owings . A Martin, Youngs; G.
.1 Aartin, Cross *Will; J. C. .lartin, Ora;
WV. P. Martin, Cross Lill; J.R. .Moor
man, Laurens; '. E. Neighbors, Clin
ton; Ml. 0. Owens, G ray Court; J. E.,
Owings, Laurens; 'R. 73. Owings, Laul
rens; T. C. Owings, Laurens; S P.
'Parrott, Clinton; 'W. E. Rasor, 'Cross
Hill; Rt. H. Roper, Laurens-; -Rev. 0. M.
Sexton, 'Iaurens; J. D. Sullivan, Lau
yens; T. G. Traynham, Lanrens; J. B.
Turner, Cross Hill- J. 'W. Watts, Lau
'rens; Earle Wilson, Laurens.
3'E(1N0 CHILD IS
E(1LLED) BY AUTO
After Htittag Baby, WIUiamsttou
Men's Car Jumpa~ Ditch and is
Wrecked.
Easley, Nov. 12:-A 7-months old
'bab~y was struck and instantly killed
yesterday afternoon, abhou t seven milhes
below E'isley, by an~ atutomobile in)
w~hii'h four yotung white menh, who said
tewrefrom W\'ill iansiton, weret' rid
ing. ~T il fteacdn a
:iare uof .lam's .\. lono. li w(~as hie-.
bgdrawvn by an older- boy in a little
' gon. 1 '10n lhearing the app~'roatch
'ng gintomoiieI, thie oldler boy dre w the
waigon to the e'xI teme left hand side
1)h, roadl, but, the auitomlobile struth(1
It andl fatally injnred the younger
child the auto ran on about forty feet,
humped a dit~ch three feet widle and
six feet dleepi and tuirned over in the
0eld badly damiaging the car, the oc
cupants being injuredl.
The men were immediately arrested
id taken to Anderson, where they
are held in jail. They gave thou
'iames, according to adlvicen from An
derson, as Terry Dean, 0. Z. Cromp
in, Ollie Cromptn and BI. -R. Cronmp
"mii. Trho verdict of the coroner's jury
wvas that the dleceased. Charlie Long,
eames to his death by being run over by3
'in automobile driven by these four
m-n the n~ames of the men being catr
rekd in the verdict,
in Northern C;hile.
Northern Chil~e dep~endhs alnost whol
ly upon two Industries, nitrate aund
C' gpr in ining". Of t hese, the forteter
itmist ttiteitti, bothI from thle stand
III: Ot ot eN e-iIve opierattin titd the
tht iti ts :' wholet.
Your Eyehrows.
An eyebrow'ustm ily 11''~ottnnn about
three htuntdlred hatoirs, an'tel each ('yel Id
is ptrovbledd w'IthI ott two hundred
a1ndl ten lin"lbes. Theii r'ensont why itt
('yehtshin Ithetu eye ts so IrrttIng ta
that. liIko it hter htirs'. Its surface Is
covered with. t)nuIne ser.
WOOD SAWING MACHINE
Do not forget that when you buy our Type "W" Drag Saw ma
chine, cut of which you have seen in the paper, that you buy one
with Bosch Magneto, and which alone sells for about $40.00. This
machine is also controlled by lever and Friction Clutch, which pro
vents -t.Opping of Engine every time you wish to stop the Saw.
An't last but not least this Machine sells for no more than the ma
.cl.ines that are not equbpped with Bosch Magneto, and do not have
Lve': Control.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
8:23 West (4ervals St. (olumibla, S. C.
Cood old Luzianne is
distincrdy aSouthern
-coi~he for Southiem
If, titter itslntm t'it'
coi the peo .N CewOrleant i
you atre not s:atisfiert . {ii
t~oc i ll,, utf every res;wet Y, hes r A Lrd
mneuy you patiti fur Ii
OrleansJhas the repu~
it a nits ....~c ,.i, r/rJ i t
tation ohmakina ihe
best coffe in th.}J:ce
hole United States
NI StatesJ'pj:
_Wm.B.ReiIy &Co.nc.,New Orleans
LAND SURVEYING
EXAMPL E
" -':irm .\. -'' i hmve sol . y le r n m l m have
it sm-vey t i: wtho s.houbtll I ge to) doI the work .'
I' armer B 1.-- !>. Hi. 'ITmbl, orI tcoul'r ."
I" armer .\.-d'Yes, I would prefr himt. bu;t hhi, ba
seemn a little hig~h."
1larmuer I3.-" eemts high, only. I sold my1 ol homte place(
and( fell .iust as you dlo, so T got another sutrveyo)r. It took
this other manl four. dlays to do the .jobI andt hr nmade a mistake
of twelve acres. I finally had to get Todd to (1o the whole jo)
over and1 it. took him only Iwo days to (1o it right, savinig me1
$1,200.00
1 02RA -lF YOU HAVE SURVEYING TO )0 PIAVE IT
DONE R0IGIIT AT FIRST AND AVOID FIR.TIIEIR
EXPENSE AN) DISSATISFACTION.
B. R. T. TODD, Engr.
PHONE 346, LjAURENS. S. C.J
ITS A .//4
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 able to work. even if you are
well. Then it will be a fine feeling to . g'e 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