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Hupmobile The Car Everlasting Ellis Motor Co. I)ISTRIBUTORS Clinton, S. C. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. 'A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TrRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children auffering from a Cold or Croup. Tho healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in side the throat combined with tho heal Ing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trato Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies aro packed In one carton and the cost of the combind treatmcn is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. "G.ETS=IT" ENDS ALL CORNS Just As Good For Calluses. Money 1Back If It Fails Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing stabbing pain of it stops, for all time. Simple As A. B. C. No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It". Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you canl peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. -Don't coddle cor'n pests. Don't nurse atnd pamper them. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVIE tien with "GETS i'r". Costs a trille at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chictgo. Sold in Laurens by Laurens Drug Co., Putnaims Drug Store. ABBEVILLE-GREEN WOOD MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Organized 1892. PROPERTY INSUtED $16,150,000 WRITE OR CALL on the undersign ed for any Information you may desire about our plan of Insurance . We insure your property against de struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR I.IGHTNING. and do so cheaper than any company in existance. Remember, we are prepared to prove to you that ours is the safest and cheapest plan of insurance known. Our Association is now licensed to wr~Ite Insurance in the counties of Abbeville, Greenwood, McCormick, Edgefleld, Ieurens, Saluda, Lexington, Richiand, Calhoun, and Spartanburg. Greenville, Pickons, Blamberg, Barn wvell, Clarendon, Sumter, Lee Kerahaw, Chesterfld, Lancaster., The offleers are: Gen. J. Fraser Lyon, President, Columbia, S. C.; J. R. Blake, Gen. Agt., Secty. and Tress., Greenwood, S. C. DIRECTORS: A. 0. Gran~. .. .. .Mt. Carmel, S. C. J. M. Gambrell . . . . Abbeville. 8. C. J. Rt. Blake .. .. .. Greenwood, S. C. A. W. Youngblood .. ..Hodges, S. C. J. Fraser Lyon . . . . Columbia, 8. C. It. H. Nicholson .. ..Edgefleid,S. C. W. H. Wharton .. .. ..Waterloo, S. C. W. C. Bates . .... ....Bateburg, S. C. J. 11. DL AK E, Gen. Agt. Greenwood, S. C. Jan. 1. 1920. Peel Peaches In Thiy Secondsf Simply dip the peaches in Red Dcvil Lye water prepared as direc- 7~~ tions say... abso -lutely safe, rcc ommended by '% experts, will not harm the finest ' fruit. Peels them clean in half a minute! It Does The Work -D oces countless other tasks around home and farm,/ day aftcr day. Always You. Keep a Can e Handy tlsi . ED DEVILVIiE WM. SCIlIELD MF"O. CO). Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents By JAMES MORGAN (Copyright, 1920, by James Worgan.) UP FROM OBSCURITY 1837-March 18, Stephen Grover Cleveland, born at Cald well, N. J. 1854-An office boy In a Buffalo law office. 1859-Admitted to the bar. 1863-Assistant district attorney of Erie county. 1870-Elected sheriff. 1881-Elected mayor of Buffalo. 1882-Elected governor. 1884-Elected President. 1885-March 4, Grover Cleveland Inaugurated twenty-second president, aged forty-seven. NO 0TII~ inan hils steppe'd so <Itucky froint obscurity to the presieflency as' Grover ("leveland. WN'141 artleld stooti onl the steps of the cap Itol to he i nauguatmed he never had hiaird the name of this Puffa lo attor ney, vlo was to stan11d in the saille place four years afterward. At forty-five Cleveland remained utn known outside his ouity. At forty seveni he was in the White IHouse. It was a met eorit rise. Yet this mnan wits no meteor. Slow of inind, with a narrow range of reading and of linte lectual interests. Cleveland was stolid in manner an( without brilliant qua itles. But he had a character as rug ge and 111 immovable as a miountain. It had been but it up in rural parsonages, where his father, a 1'reshyterian mlii 1ster. was required to r-ar it aa rge fain tly and set ail example to the conniti nity on $0O0 a year. For more thn a (ituarter of a Cen Wury he plodtiled along in 'iuffalo, a quiet, trusted, but not distinguished lawyer. Uniarried and without family or i hnie, hI( took no part in the so clal life of his conunit y, where 100 other lluffaIlonins iniay have been het ter known to their fellow-townsmaen. Ip had been an assistant district at torney of Erie county and also its sheriff. The first that was ever hegrd 4-.. .. Cieveland as Shoriff. of him outsidIe his neighborhiood were his sledge-hammer vetoes from the manyor's ofiee only t wo years before his election to the presltdenc-y. The whole state of New York stoppedl to listen to his resouinding whacks and next the whole count ry took not ee. The <mdden, the theatrical rise of the uman wtas not a1 me-re caprice, a hiinmd stroke of luck. On thle contrary, lie wtas nominated aind elected pi-esi di-nt because he wtas the logical, comn maon-sense choie; becnuse this unl knowtn, 'nambitious lawyer of Ibifralo haiid hecome in two swift yea rs thle most -ohnspienous embodiment of thle things thaiit thle tImes cal led for-inde p''uden-ice in politIes amli a higher st andarrl of condluc(t in omeiie. Here wtas a man who was to h ake his owni pirecedeiits5. a miaii who was to (-are for niothinlg thiat had hap pened before lie happentled. T1he first pr'eshldent a ftetr thle ('lvil war to hiive hadl no part in that str1ife, lie was with out a pol it iial 1ast, and is face wias tuirne(d wholly3 to the fuitutre. le struck dlisimay to the greedy hIpe o Stf t' I iemiocra tsi, after I 1wir long watndlering in a wilderness with out speilis, 1by annoutiincinig thait he, wouldl let Ite llejuien i-n otihe-hold. ters finish thlei r terms, wvithI thei tx (If "ioffensivet part isansip." '' Whenj the ltepl ian a ent t tptedjit to ite(rftere with suhi iremiovalis its he tdi a ake, ih- ohjertetd to theit rev Ival1 of iii old stattt' "fter lin (xltistece of nearly 20 yeiars of' almost tinocu ai chl for thet. senatt rs, anad th lii wa At last I(levelandl dr-liherntely sac iticed himnself for thii Salm( of irlain speaiking. The pirtisti ors (if his rt elect ion wterie brighlt. Ils nati'e von ser-vat Ion hind made him i a fiivoite in th lig reat fina nciatl ('enters of Ne-w Yoirk, anad th li ll-i Ipowerful buisI iss intIerests of thle countIry wer-e satis eleet wiinto 1SN ihe utjii tihe entlir. senlsut 'lnt Ii t niiff m<t -sn zzo, ole liii n~ot n th~eort~ ' Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents By JAMES MORGAN (Copyright, 1920. by James Morgan.) WAITED HIS TURN 1843-January 29, William Mc Kinley born at Niles, 0. 1861-65-in the Civil war. 1867-Became a lawyer in Can ton, 0. 1869-71-Prosecuting attorney of his county. 1871-Married Ida Saxton. 1877-91-Member of congress. 1892-96-Governor of Ohio. +996-June, McKinley nominat ed for president by the Republican national con vention at St. Louis. No vember, elected. + TIL,,IAM AleKINIE Y challenged W and lisproved the old saying that the presiley casts its shadow on no nan hut once and that if the (c1h1nce he aiissed then it will never Come igain. Twice the It(publicatn noliilati lon seeiled to be within AMe Kinley's reach--in tle national con ventions of 188. and 1892. 13ach tine lie put it away, content to walt his proper turn, when lie (dd not have to lutko thle tree to bring down the ripened fruit of his patience. Alek.inley was heaten for the speak ershi) by Thomas It. teed in 1 S9, and Ie left Vashington a defeated con grvssman only six years before he re turned as presidenit-elect. I [ad be been sr-aker, and, instead of Reed, in curred the title of "Czar," or had lie not been turned oit of Congress . . . had lie won those simiiller honors he well iight never have won the highest lionor. A dispiipointment ianfully borne enlists tile popular sympathy, ad the nuthor of the McKinley hill entered the contest for the presiden tial ioiiination in 1896 a1s on1e who had suffered martyrdom In the cau.se of the protective tariff. After teaching school a tern or so, McKinley was called in the Civil war, that hard university which graduated the men who were to lead the nation Mrs. William McKinley. through four decades. Having gone into the aurmiy as a prIvate in the regi ment of anlot her presidlenit-to-bhe Rutherford B. Hayes-he carne out at twenty-two a1 captain, with tihe brcevet tit le of maijor. Becoming a lawyer at Canton, 0., again lhe found hliself in the mnidst of Indlustries in their'struggling infancy. Andl for 14i years lhe wa'is the spokes man11 in congress of that industrial (list rict. Thel y'otung major, wh'n lie caime to '3a111on, wasH a clean i-(ut, uip-stanttdi ng fIgure, geniiai ini his nture, hut with a sober-I dignity3. Iils read1(iness oif spee-h, whean on his fe-et, enm te fromi hiis prae( tie 1o(f the arti in the (debat ig Sue-iles oIf his schiool days3. hils habtits aliso had( been1 p~ropierIy formedo~ in hIs bony hood when lie jo ine thel11 Methodtlist chutroli at. eni ami11 grew uip a youth l whlo was ats enirefuil to1 keep hisi tongue as his collar cleanl. All doors ini thle little town nai tural 13' swunig ojpen with ai welcome to "'suchl a nice younig man1 i," and( a1 ma Jor to boot. Althe3(6gh he was yet Jpor, whVlen 1(1a Saton1(1, thle banike-r's dam13 ihter, whlo had1( lbeen to school In New~u York oity and whlo lhad juist come baick from I'urope, smiiled yes to hIm, while. they we-re "takinlg a buggy ride"-' thle ba nker siled, too(, and1( iinde thleiim a1 weddling gift of one0 of the~ test hoss In ('nnton. It wase fron~ io he fronlt porch oif thait honeymoo11 n (Iw~elI Inrg thant Mo K inley3 .niade his camupa igni for the plresidiency' in 1890. M(cKinl(ey'0 !-( (3ne of th hew -and31)1 (11e ofi thle mo3(st pathlei-love stor31-ls in t I he domestihc relods oIf thle pre-si denily. With th le bi1rthI of hier 50e(ond In fiye year is of her wvelin lg diay uttecr 13y overwhlelm1ed her nerivou~s (or;:aniza 0(1 thlenfeorth tile ((onstan3it object or her buls~iad's tenIder enire. Alliithoui lhe ibev'- 013hi kniow fronm I a:' s :;1 ca Li in. he3 'nd her Is mi~nino helen1. n-Mwe Loan Fund For Girls The South Carolina Federation of Women's CluIbs has a loan fund from -which loans are made to needy and ambitious girls who, without thuis aid would be unable to secure a college education and thus become self sup porting in some speclic line. 'ntil the fund grows considerably loans ranging from $50 to $150 are prefer red. Application blanks and rules governing loans may be secured from .Miss .i.abel '.\lontgoiery, ehairman; Mrs. John 'largrove, 'llon; .Mrs. A. C. -Igon, Orangeburg! -.\rs. J. Thiom; sol Irown, .ock 11111. Engraved Cards and Invitations. Advertiser Printing Co. 3Ox3% Sta 30x3%-inch C 32x4 34x4% " R.. ' t 0 W E N BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. DESIONERS MANUFACTURIRS ERECTORS Dealers in everything for the e~eme tery. The largest and best equipped mon umental mills in the Carolinas. GREENWOOD, - - - S. C. MUM ** . Lndard Non-Skid Tire This new low price is made possible by strictest econ omies and special ized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3%.inch Non Skid fabric tires. With a daily ca pacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined pro luction on a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Firestone Cord Tires Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment. They are the quality choice of cord users. ord - - New Price $24.50 46.30 " -J "" 54.90 VI row~in~* to *acco Yo ca'/etaCml eaueyucntba h Ty'llyou that'thebexper Camel, eas O a' beat the choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga rette smoke you can't equal-no matter what you pay. But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality. You'll suot it ihe very first puf Tr aes.oref