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' First Class Work -at .'Henry Counts' Garage TWO FIRST CLASS MECHANICS AND TWO. FIRST CLASS HELPERS Second Hand Parts For Maxwell and Studebaker Cars C n Get YourWqrk Out Quickly Don't N lect Your Tires C- heypt Lo6 of Money WE GIVE FREE INSPECTION We Build New Life in Old Tires Rim Cuts, Blowouts, Rebuilding and Retreadinq a.Specialty City Vulcanizing Station Oldest---Largest---Best At City Filling Station THE WORLD FAMOUS SOPRANO ALMA GLUCK Textile Hall, April 4th. Greenville, S. C. First 'Twelve .Ros ................................$3.00 Second Twelve Rows ............................. 2.50 Remainder of Orchestra ........................... 2.00 Enti-re Balcony for Students a'nd Teachers. ........... 1.50 (The above amounts include war tax.) Mail orders now being received. Send cheeks, cash or post office ordcrs to TextileHall, -Box 685, Greenville, S. C., or Dr. R. 1H. Peters, 525 East North'Street. NOTE:-Patrons who desire to sit in the balcony but are neither teachors nor students may proettre balcony seats at $2.00 each. Seats rescerved by phone or without remitance will be held 48 'hours and then restored to the rack. No exception to this rule. Send your check to insure getting the desired reservation. Seats now on sale at Armstrong's Pharmaey. Wh 4 n ASHEPOO FE RT I IZE RSfor all FERTILZER.Scrops? T HEY will help you get back to pre-war costs of production and enable you to sell your cotton, tobacco, truck and other money crops at a more substantial profit. The American Agricultural Chemical Co. Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston U astandard muiLTNOT DOwN SOLD By to a prioe M. J. OWINGS, Laurens, S. C. CLYDE T. FRANKS, Laurens, S. C. Prompt srie. Reliable good.. Best mechanical condition. 1$ YOUlR HEALTH GRADUALLY SLIPPING? Interesting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares That If More Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spaired Much Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. W. M. Peden,. I couldn't rest well at night and was . . , oftisplacc,relatesthe followlng interest- just lifeless. lag account of how she recovered her "I heard of cardul and alter reading I strength, having realized that she was decided I had some female trouble that actually losing her health: was pulling me down. I sent for Cardul "Health is the greatest thing in the and began it... wodld, and when you feel that gradually "In a very short while after I beganr the stipping away from you, you certainly sit Cardual Home Treatment I saw an im up and take notice. That is what I did provement and it wasn't long until I was some time ago when I found myself in a all right-good appetite, splendid rest, very nervous, run-down conditlon of and much stronger-so that I easily did my health. I was so tired and felt so lifeless hous wr tk. abtl f adla I"cul wadl guto acut a fo. wok tonIc. I can recommend Cardul and glad "Idge was ukt o waccutefr adwould ly do so, for if more women knew, it ~~Iwould getaauc eto eter t ndwun would save a great deal of worry and leel so weak Iwudhvtoettdwnsickness." belore I felt like I could lilt it to the shelt. The enthusIastIc praIse of thousands of In this condition, of course, to do even other wvomen wvho have found Cardul my housework was a task almost Im- helpful should convince you that It is possible to accomplish. wortht trying. All druggists sell It, g s. . . nrvous and esiy st. .' GARDINAL GIBBONS DIED THURSDAY Aged Prelate Pased Away at Balti. more at Age of 87. Senior Prelate of Catholle Church in This Country. Baltimore, Md., March 24.-James .Cardinial Gibbons, archbishop of Bal timore and senior prelate of the Cath olic Church in the United. States, died at 11:33 o'clock 'this morning, passing away so quietly that even his nurse, a Bon Secours :Nun, could not .be sure that it was the end. She had seen the change thut betokened it, but it wAs slight, almost imperceptible, and five minutes passed while sie leaned abovo the slight, still form, watching. Then- from the hous.e !whore he had lived and worked, 1I 'the. shadow of the Cathedral 'of the Assumption of the Blessed VIrgin Mary, went forth the news that he had died, HIs grave will 'be a iche in the crypt under'the high altar of the Cathedral. 'A 'ilab of marble carved with- ni inscription in Latin in the north wall of the crypt will nark his resting place. Above this vault, 'behind whose south wall lie the six archbishops of Maryland who ipreceded him, is the saunctuary of the Cathedral to' which Cardinal 'Gibbons' parents brouglut him as a baby to ;be baptized, -where he 'wns consecrated a bishop, where he was 'later consecrated an arch bishop, and where on June 30, 1886, he was 'invested wbth the robes of the cardinalate. There too stands the throne of 'the cardinal, and 'above the throne, will hang the cardinal's hat, symbol of princedom :In -the Catholic heirarchy. There it will .hang as long as the Cathedral stands. The death of 'the' cardinal in the midst of -Holy -Week devotions at the Cathedral will not affect the services there. Thiough Good Friday and Holy Saturday and . the dawn. of I'1aster the -body of Cardinal Gibbons wtill -lie In his own room nyhore he died. Oh !Easter night, it will be moved to the Cathedral, to lie there throughout the masses of Alonday, Tuesday and Wednesday where his People may see him for the last time, through .the high requiem mass that will be his funeral on Thursday and from there to ,be borne to its niiche in the crypt. Oardinal Gibbons was .born in Balti more, July 23, 1934. His parents, Thomas and Mary Gibbons, had come to America from Ireland in 1829. They returned to their native land when the -future cardinal was two years old. He got his early education in Ire land and then, upon his father's death, returned with his mother to fAmerica, making 'his hoic in New Orleans where, when 17 he clerked in a grocery store. le enitered St. Oharles College at Ellicott City, Mld., and graduated in 1857. 'He then entered St. Nlaryis Seminary in Baltimore and was or dained a priest by Archbishop Patrick Ke'ndrick on June 6, 1861. Rev. Gibbons then becamie assist ant at St. Patrick's church In Balt.i miore and was shortly placed in charge or st. Bridget's church in Canton, a Baltrimore suburb. Archbishoip Spalding 'then took him to the cathedral 'as secrotary and miade him chancellor. On August 16, 18.68, lIetv. Gibbons was consecratedl a 'l6s00 n Ida Ittimore cathedral and was assigned to North Carolina by Pope .Pius IX. Cardinal Gibbons as senior bishop of the chlurch, w'ielded a strong in fluence outside as wvell as within the Unlted State. The confildant of thr ee lpopes, -he made sevetral I import ant tours' to Itonme, 'the l-ast in August, 191-1, a few days after the opening of the 'war, t'o elect 'the successor to Pius X. lIeI arrived 'too late, .h0w. ever,' to particip~ate In the' cer-emony that elevated 'llenediet to the Ponti flcate. Upon returning 'to the United States he visited 'President Wilson, in formed the latter of .afairs in Eu rope0 andl dliscussed means to brinig about peace. 'The Cardlinal was strongly interested in the affairs of the church in Mexico during the trou blouis times in 'that country and dec cI-aredl that ho feared flghtipg would never cease under the 'Carranza r'e ginme. It was largely as a result of his efforts that the con("tion of the clergy and nuns of 'Mexico was ameliorated. Cardinal Gibbons was active in his work for the Allies in the war' andl Ill N letter written 'to Catholics of the archdiocese of New York in 1917 when the United States entered the 1conflict, ugrgedl the fullest. suiq:ort of the governmen't. A fow months pre viously lie seat $10,000 to the Amern can Committee in Londlon, for the re lief of the .Belgi'an's, one of the many notable instances of his 'benevolence. In 'a sermon at flaltimore, in 1918, lie lpraised a spleech by Lloyd George and said that Germany's 'war aims would fail. About the name 'time he ex lplained Benediot's war policy an ar ticle ,ihich so pleased the Pope that he ordered 'it translated and published FORMER PREMIER VISITS AMERICA Visit of Former French Premier to United States More Than One of Courtesy. Washington, March 24.-While the visit of 'Rene Viviani, former French premier and special enyoy to the United States, is announced officially as one "of courtesy" to 'President Harding, 'Dr. Marcel Knecht, his gen oral secretary, who arrived here today from France, in setting forth the sub ject of his mission, stated that Mr. Viviani was prepared to gite a recep tive ear to any proposals by 'the United States regarding the poace settlement and the league of nations. The - former French premier will make no specific overtur'es in the di rection of American participation in European affairs, particularly as af fecting Germ'any, it was stated, and unless the sublect Is initiated by Pres ident Harding or the state department, he is exlpected to' return to France af. ter having discharged the officially an nounced ipurpose of his mission. He is expected here Sunday or Monday. Dr. Knecht represented as included in. M. Viviani's program not only an exchange of felicitations with Presi dent 'Iarding, but also the tneeting with members of the cabinet and con gressmen. It awqs recalled that the former French premier was not only personally acquainted with Secretaries Hughes and Hoover, but that on his visit to the United States in 1917 as head of the French mission he had met Senator Lodge and other senators and representatives' whose acquaintances he desires to renew. In emphasizing that Viviani 'was bringing no concrete proposals to of. fer the United States with respect to its relations politically or financially with France and Europe, Dr. Knecht stated that the French envoy was ac companied by no exiperts or advisers, and although it had .been reported that Stephen Lauzanne was attached to the mission officially, the French journal Ist was coming only as a representa tive of Le Matin, of 'which he is editor. In diplomatic circles it is believed that should the former French premier find the occasion propitious for an in formal discusi(on of the attitude of the new administ-ation toward the settle men-t of peace with Germany, he would be ready to receive the proposals of President Harding for personal tran mission to the French government. They would be studied by the French foreign ofilce, it was suggested, upon M. Viviani's return to France and it might then be made incumbent ron himn to return again to the United States to engage in whatever it nitlit be plroposed that the allies enter upon with the United States for the clearing ii) of the latter's relations as a forne: associated power with the allies. That the problem of American co operation .with the allies in the peace settlement in which on the part of France M. Viviani is interested will be brought to thcforefron t of consi dera tiotn by the state decpar'tment .upon his arrival, 'Als indicated todiay by a re sponsile official of the department, who statedl that the mission of the for smetr French ipremier was acceptedl as dlirected toward the furtherance of the goodl relations existing between the two reOpubllics. Although it was announced by Dri. Knecht that M. Vivian I would visit the United -States as an envoy extraordin ary ,with the rank of ambassador. was learned at the state departmnucn that no special taragemfen ts have bieen madie for' the -French otlicials' te cept ion similar to t hose with wvhich~ he wuas attenidedl upon his vlsit to th e United States in 1917. ('ard oif Thalunks W'e wvish to extend to the good peo pie of Cr'ost li'll and adjoining towvns outr deepest grati tud(1e for tiei r many tokens of esteem and kind acts of love duinig the illnss and death of our loved one, Carrie Allie Goodman. May God bless you. -B. GOOD)MAN AND) FAMILY. Colds Cause Girip, and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Table remove the cause. There is only one "Bhrorno Quisine." &. W. GROVE'S s!9.nreura on to. 30c). FINAL1 SETTILiEMENTl Take notice that on the 26th day of April, 1921, 1 .will render a flnai ac count of my acts and docings as Ad ministratrix of the estate of M. 11. Grubbs, deceased, -in the ofilee of the Judlge of Probate of Lau rens county, at i1 o'clock, a. im., and on the samne day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Adtninistratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notifledl and required to make p~ay ment on that date; andl all persons having claims against said estate m-ili present thoem on or before said date, dluly pt'oven or~ be forever barred. MARY S. (fI~nns, Admninistratrix. March 23. 1921.--1 me. broadcast. In it lhe asserted sympathy with the Allied aims of winning the war "for ipermianen~t peace." To achieve 'this result ho also expressed CAPPosition 'to a cessation of hostilities with Austria made fresh overtures GINNING DAYS We Will Gin Friday and Saturday Until Further Notice. Laurens Oil Mill C. E. Kennedy & Son UNDERTAKERS ...anid... EMBALMERS Motor Equipment LAURENS, . . . S. C. SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE Choice unshelled White Spanish Peanuts for planting purposes at 4 cents a pound, f. o. b. our shelling plant, Allendale, S. C., 90 pound sacks. Cash with order. We advocate planing peanuts in the shell, based upon experience of South Georgia farmers. We advise against planting RUN NERS, except for stock feeding purposes. White Spanish peanuts are preferred by Con fectionery and Peanut Butter Manufacturers, and Oji Mills pay more for White Spanis.h than for Runners. If interested,.communicate with us immediate ly, or if you prefer, you may send your order through the Laurens Oil Mill Co. Southern Cotton Oil Co. Allendale, S. C. Do Your Tires Wear Out or Blow Out? Long, triouble-fre mcilagd~e--tha 1 is it you w.ant fr 1 .om you tires9--and you'll get it, if o use Goodyear Cord Tires and Ileavy Tourist Tubes. It 1 istuusutal to haIve a1 'b)low-. out with these strong, resiint We have a complete stock of Goodyear Cord Tires and hecavy Tourist Tubes-and 'we can show youl how they ill reduce your mileage costs,. ERNEST W. MACHEN BUICK DEALER OPPOSITE PoSTOFFICR AURNS. S C.n