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"Rats Pass Up All Other Food For Ope Neal of RAT-SNAP" Their first ameal of RAT-SNAP is their last. Kills In few minutes. Dries up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. Break into small 1piec es, leave where l'ats travel. No mixing with other food. Oats or dogs won't touch It. Safest, cleanest, surest rat and mice killer. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed 'by Lau rens Hardware Co., Putnam Drug Store and C. E. Kennedy & Son. "GETS-IT" ENDS ALL CORNS Just As 'Good For Calluses. Xeney Back If It Falls Thiity seconds after you toudh the corn with this liquid corn remowUr the Jabbing stabbing pain of it aps, for &U Urns. Simolo As A, R. C. No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It". Aimmediately It dries anud shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon01 you can peel :it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your'nails. Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse and I'.amper them. Don't cut and trim them. IM1MOMMUD iemi with "GlIMr IT". Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mid. by E4. Lawrence '& Co., Chicago. Sofd -in -Laurens by Uaurens Drug Co., Pu tnams Drug Store. -Hist 1 d X, Thieiaty Witariad T hread els Rub edgdie l oo d-sfo teartr fls. n Theon o cpane aree itsugtd-offwt * onger s sepates a yuti oanei otosyu.pce on' seplratorn paemts, bntne arblanptoniz on'ct and Itri outlaCsts te atry lat-', ore Thrdd yT~ Rubbrer &atr --,hcao SodI rn yLaurens D * C., utn s Wru Store nsSt Willard Rubere TEN LIVES LOST WHE SKIPS 0301JAk ' Passengers 4a 8 Neutbers 4 Crew of Steamer 'Governor Uneecounted For. Ship Sinks After Bit by Freighter. Seattle, Wash., April 1.-The 'Paciflo Steamship Company this afternoon an nouncod that a complete and careful recheck of survivors from the steamer Governor sunk off Point Wilson early today after a collision with the steam er West Hartland, showed seven pas senigers and three mem'bers of the crew, unaccounted for. The West Hartland, which arrived here today with survivors, struck the Governor in a slanting direction, ac cording to ship's officers, crumpling the freighter's bow, and cutting the lpassenger boat almost in two from the starboard side. According to passengers, the West Hartland partly supported the Goy ernor with her nose driven deeply into the Governor'q side, but as soon as the freighter 'backed clear the 'passenger vessel began to sink. The collision occurred lose than a mile olf shore, directly oppoatte the Point Wilson ieht house near Port Townsend, in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The Governor is believed to lie in nibont .25 fathoms of water. Accord ing to 'Purser Holser, the Governor was on Its course, It being caUtomary t, steam close to shore in making the Point Wilson light. Ship's officers declared the might was fairly clear wi'th a Hig'ht fog over hanging. William G. Thomas, keeper of the Point Wilson lighthouse, who was in his tower at the time -of the crilrtison, said lie plainly 'heard the crasb and could see the two shps to -gther from his window. 'Purser holser saved only the'log and 'the -payroll of the sh lii'* papers. 'Othor records, inurding the 'passenger list, went down in the safe, w'hidh aso con ained a considerable amount of money, Holmer said. An unxioms crowd gathered gt the 1pier here as the Welat Hartland, her Ileck crowded with a 3rudldled Tfrong of 'survivors In motley of blankers and 'borrowed clothing, warped -into the al1p. A cold df'izTl'ing rain added to -the misery of those on the big freight e-'s deck throughout -most of the slow turney from the sewne of 'the colli sion. 'Few' of them 'tad been ible -to escape completely chtted. A number were In their nIght clothes and eome were wrapped in :bla'kets lent 'by members of the West Hartland's arow. Neither Captain 70. 'P. fartlett, of 'he Governor nor Captain John Alwen of the West Hartland, would discuss the affair, except to say order was main tained on the sin'kinig vessel. Mrs. H. William,. who is blind, was given spe cial care by the crew, her daughter, 1Mrs. H. Weisner, of Summer, Wash., said. They were acconipanled by the'ir husbands. "The men of the crew -were simply wonderful," said Mrs. Weisner. "They put a life preserver on mother, carried her up the ladder and put us in boats." Gran't Christensen, second assistant engineer of the Governor, is believed b~y the ship's officers to have gone to his death when ho insisted on going down to the engine room to see if he could keep th ship's engines running. Several children, at least two of them habies in arms, were included among thh survivors and were brought off the WVest H1-artland swathed in bl1angets. Federal steamship inspectors tonight began a preliminary investigation of the collision. The inquiry, which 'was called to determine 'whether officers of either ship should be charged with re sponsibility for the accident, was held behind closed doors. Honor Roll of Lisbon School For February Ninth Grade-,Roy Corbete. Fighth Girade-Elberta Teague, Mar tie .Lou Walker, Maudio Corbett, Maria Young, Seventh Grade--Fl1orence Madden, Linette Teague. Sixth Grade-William Corbett, Chas. Milam. F'ourtb Grade--Margaret [ienjamnin. Thi-rd Grade-Pauline Cor'bett, Sara Jacles, Louise Knight, Tommie Martin. Second Grade-William Jacks. For March Eighvth Grade--Elberta Teague Mat tie L. Walker. Seventh Glrado-Florence Madden. Third Gy-ade---Paulig~e Coitett, Miu (lred Fuller, Sara Jack's, Tommie Mar tin, Second Grade-Willilam Jacks, Earle Sprouse. First Grade-H-enry Wade Milam. "Found Seven Rasts Dead in Bin Next Morning." Rolbert Woodruff says: "My 'prem ises weire infested -with rats. I tried RAT--SNAP on fiend's recommcndii tion. Next morning found seveni dead rats In bin, two near feed box, three in stall. F~ounid lairgo number since. No smell from dead'rats-RAT-SNAjP ir~mys them up. Best thing I have over uised." Three sizes. 35c, 65ic, $1.25. Boldi and guaranteed by Laurna Hard ware Co., Putnam Drug Store, and 1, E. Kennedy A Sn. JONES WS o Jones, April 9.-Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Elegel and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Riegel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mondson, of New York, are on a visit to Ware Shoals. Mr. Silah Roe'a little five-year-old daughter 'was fatally burned in his cot ton house last week, and the tenderest symgathy of everyone goes out to the bereaved family. The farmora are exceedingly busy planting corn and cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolt, of Greenville wore in our midst recently, ,Posident Harding is manifesting an Interest in the welfare of the farmers and we hope that reliet may be soon given them. The tragic death of B. Morrison on the 3rd Inst., was a great shock 'to his friends He was a schoolmate of Gor. Cooper In the Jones high school and was very popular with his teacher, Ptf. W. tP. Culbertson and .all of his schoolmates. We sympathize tender ly with his sorely bereaved family. I0rs. Jones, Workman and Jones and our trained nurse, Miss E~mory, are very 1busy -looking "after the sick. We were very sorry to hear of the recent 'death of Mrs. George C. Hodges, or Greenworod and sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family. Mrs. Dr. W. T. Jones and her daugh ter, Mrs. G. 'L. Graham, were the re cent guests of Mrs. Watt Johnson. Squire Clement, of- Anderson, paid a visit to Ware Shoals last Wednesday, ana -was -mot Tavorably impressed with the progressive spirit of the wide awake little -city, 'Mrs. G. L. Graham was the recent guest of Mrs. John T. Davis. Chief of 'Police Koon at Ware Shoals is 'a model officer. Work on the department store at Ware'Slioals is progressinv rapidly and when comipleted it will be one of the finest stores in 'the South. 'Mr. Frank P. Jones attended the ball game in Greenville last Tuesday be tween league teams from Philadelphia. Born -on 8th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar EMdwards, a daughter. ttdbitual Constipation Cared in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PFAPSIN" is a specially.. prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. ft Stimulates and Regulates, *Very Pleasant to Take. 00c per bottle. CHAUTAUQUA WEEK APRIL 20-27 Satins Black Kid Brown Kid Suedes Patent White Reguskin FLORIDA SHERIFF THWARTS CROWD Quick Thinking Probably Saves Pris. on. Negre in Tampa Jail. Tampa, Fla., April 6.-A force of atmed guards was placed within the Hillsborough county jail tonight as a precaution against the possibility of an effort 'being made by a mob to take Wilmer Collins, negro, brought here today from 'Polk County, who is charged with attempted attack on six white women at Bartow Monday night. The (presence hero of a considera'ble number of Polk county men, -who ar rived in automobiles during the af ternoon and reports of threats to "get" Collins led Sheriff W. C. Spencor to prepare for any eventuality. Shoriff John Logan of ;Polk county prevented a lynching soon after Col lins was captured near Lakeland thin morning. The negro was taken first to Lakeland and the sherIff and three deputies started with him from there in an automobile for Bartow. About 100 men overtook the sheriff's party in the country. Halting his car, Sheriff Logan faced the mob. "Gentlemen," he said, "there will be no trouble. I know every man among you. I swear each and every one of you in as a deputy sheriff. It is your duty now to escort with tme this prisoner to the jail at Bartow." The mob was taken by surprise and stood by, whilo the sheriff placed the negro in a faster car than his own and placing three doputies in the car, told them to drive right through Bartow and head for Tampa. They soon outran the other cars and brought the prisoner safely to this city. Collins was a "trusty" in the coun ty jail at Bartow, serving sentence for a minor offense. He was sent on an errand Monday and entered a house and attempted to attack a white girl. Her screams frightened him away, and while he was ibeing sought, he went to five other houses with the same intent. He -was captured but escaped while a mob was taking him into the country. 5her.t e In the other 1toblag skis dieese. Try a "l ous bon at ut d6 Lourens Drug Co. VI n< - th N th th SMAL:I DUT'l Wells Cl; Laurens A GOOD PLAC First Class Work Henry Counts' Garage TWO FIRST CLASS MECHANICS AND TWO FIRST CLASS HELPERS Second Hand Partis For Maxwell and Studebakor Can Can Get Your Work Out Quickly .4 She will listen more eagerly for your knock, if it' your custom to bring a box of emANs FOR SALE BY POWE DRUG CO. .(me CHAUTAUQUA WEEK APRIL 20-27 Fashion in Shoes Oxfords.mm This Spring At the windows of the Valk-Over store women are Pumps ewing the delightful new lalk-Overs. It is interesting 'see these new styles because Colonials ey are derived from what is -w in the fashion centers of e world. Louis Heels DRESSINESS ere is (ressines with details that ggest the practicability of street ear. A double strap with quaint inp effect giving pretty shape to e ankles without tile sacrifica Cuba Heels comfort. See em. Military Heels 7-GOODWIN 7ENHOFERS ardy Co. , S. C. E TO TRADE