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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * LANFOR.)ID NEWS * * (Carried over from last week) * * * * * * * * * * * * *j * * * * Lanford, Nov. 13.-Last week was one of unusual sadness caused by the death of three of our numbers, Monday the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Parson, whose death We mentioned last week; Friday the death of Mrs. Sallie Lan ford and Saturday the death of Mrs. I.lartha Iterbert. All were women of advanced years an(i had been in de clining health for sone time. While .their deaths were expected It was a shock to tbeir friends \and loved ones and caused sorrow in the community. :Mrs. Sallie Lanford was the wife of .Mr. A. MXl Lanford. Besides her hus band she is survived,by two sons, three daughters and several grandchildren and two great-grandlchildren. 'The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ray Anderson, of Laurens, in a ist imressive way. Interment was in the Baptist cemetery. A TOlNIO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate Its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply Ihon and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor. ating' Effect. Oc. LADY WAS IN A FROM NERVE Biloxi, Miss.-"I had, for a year or more, nervous indigestion, or some form of stomach trouble," says Mrs. Alonzo Ford, 1117 Clay Street, this city. ."The water I drank at that time seemed to constipate me. I would suffer until I got so nervous I wanted to get down on the floor and roll. I felt like I could tear my clothes. "Every night, and night after night, I had to take something for a laxative, and it had to be kept up nightly. My side wotdd pain. I looked awful. My skin was sallow and seemed spotted. I would look at my hands and arms, and the flesh looked lifeless. "I happened to get a Birthday Almanac, so I told my husband I would try the Black-Draught, which I did. I took a few big doses. I felt much better. My liver acted well. I made a good, warm teanad drank it that way. Soon I found - WOOD S1 STORAGE~ An Und, Battery The CW Batters (Wood Separator) ha Squiality plates, selecte< Scedar wood ' separators Built right, of all new high-grade mnateriale Easily the beat low priced battery you oai buyl1 Sizes to fit all cars, Laurens Storai s West La -Phonl *Reprei 'Mrs. Parson, was buried Tuesday in the Baptist cemetery, the funeral ser vices 'being conducted by Dr. Graves :L. Knight, dean of the faculty of An derson college, assisted -by Rev. 1. N. Kennedy, of ?rn, Mr. C. B. lsobo, of Laurens, atd 'Mr. B. 'L. Barnett, of Spartanbujrg. TheQ funeral was at tended by a large family connection of the deceased. Mrs. Martha Ilerbert was buried Sunday afternoon 'by the side of her brother, the late IW. 11. Harman in the Methodist cemetery, the funeral ser vices being conducted at the home by tRev. C. B. Prince, of Enoree. She Is survived by one sister, Miss Fannie Harmon, i!th whom sh. made her home, and several neices and nephews. The floral offerings of these funerals consisted of a great profusion of handsome tributes - coming from friends as a mark of esteem to the memory of their loved dead. Mr. Toy. A. 'Drumniond and family, of Laurens, Mr. -1-. T. Higgins and family, of Buffalo; Miss Carrye 'Lou Higgins, of Arkwright; and Mliss Mary 4Higgins, of 'Limestone college, spent -Sunday 'with '.ir. and Qirs. J. S. Hi ig gills. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Fleming and Mrs. Ethel 'Lanford were shopping In Laurens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Thomas, of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Franks last Sunday. Mr. J. T. Thomas, of Gastonia, N. C., spent several days last week with his father, Mr. W. A. Thomas, who is still very sick. 1r. and :Irs. 11. C. Garrett and baby, Rlachel, were guests of MIr. and Mrs. Julius Tood, last Sunday. BAD FIX IUS INDIGESTION that nervous, tight feeling was going, as was the pain in my side. I found I did not have to take it every night. Soon , after a few weeks, I could leave it off for a week or so, and I did not suffer with constipation... I gained flesh. I have a good color, and believe it was a stubborn liver, and that Black-Draught did the work. "I went to my mother's (Mrs. Deeters) one day, and she wasn't well at all. . . I told her we'd try Black-Draught. We did, and now she keeps It to take after eating. It certainly helped her, and we neither will be withotit it In our homes, It is so simple, and the dose can be regilated as the case may be. We use small doses after meals for indigestion, and larger doses for headache or bad liver." Thedford's Black-Draught, liver med icine is for sale everywhere. 1 84 PARATOR BATTERY Sr priced 6-volt 11-plate $16.15 Other elzes at . si htly higher e Battery Co. ur'ens St. 440. Bateries GEORGE16i CLEMENCEAU LANDS IN AMERICA 4 Distinguished Frencl Statesmuau Comes to Win the Sympathy of America for Ris Countrymen. Ieceived with Hionors Upon ills Arrival ,Here. New York City, 'Nov. 18.-Georges Clemenceau today again set foot on American soiL The war premier of France, who left this country more than half a cen tury ago as a young medical student, returned in ripe old age with many years of stormy statesmanship) behind him, to winl for his countrymen the sympathy of America. The Tiger came as a private citi zen, but to no potentate could have been extended a more stately wel come than was accorded when he was taken from the steamship in the har bor and landed on the'historic Battery wall. The Tiger found thousands of peo ple waiting for him on the tip of -Man liattan island. There were cheers ,when lie steiped ashore and then, I headed by the police department band, Al. Clenieiiceau and the committee which lad gone down the bay to wel come him started upi liroadway for his official reception at City iHall. R11obert Woods Bliss, assistannt sec retary of state, welcomed the former premier to America In behalf of Presi dent Harding and invited him to visit the president at Washington. Cleien ceau accepted expressing his delight. Complimented by tile committee on the healthy apearance he presented, M. Clemenceau replied lightly: " Iam growing younger every day. In fifty years, I think I'll be a ba-by." Robert Condon, a meiber of the national executive committee ot 'the American Legion, then welcomed the former premier "as a man who more than any other exemplifles the spirit in which we carried on the awar." Shaking hands, the Tiger replied: "You're the man I like to see. It's the thoughts of you men that count." Before landing the Tiger announced he intended this afternoon to attend the performance of Mephistopheles at the Metropolitan opera house where lie will deliver his first lecture in America next .Tuesday night. Ills chief pur pose in attending the opera will be to get a line oii the acoustics of the house. lie explained he was anxious for alf his audience to hear him, but that lie could not scream. The Tiger seemed bewildered when lie saw the army of newspaper report ers photographers and -movie ien, more than 75 strong, ,which had come down the harbor to greet .him. He met a broadside of questions with the statement that lie was prepared to re spond with a certain number of "yeses" and an equal number of "noes," which the reporters could distribute in their copy as thvy saw fit. Confetti and ticker tape rained on the Tiger as lie moved pl) Broadway. At City Hall which he said he weli re membered, he was received by acting imayo.r~li Amray l lulbert awho haiilel hinm as "t he amost disti nguished citi zen of' them great sister republic. "The jpede of the twvo nat'ions be lieved then, ais they helieve now, that self govern iment is .the natural govern ment of mankind,'' said Mr. liul-bert. "To thme maintenance and defense of that priinciple, you have devoted 'a long life time service char'acterized b~y thme dlisplay of unusual couirage, keen fore sight, masterly ability and dynamic force." Gleorge W. Wickersham introduced the Tiger' as one of the greatest citi zens in the world. , M. Cl1emenceau, responding to the wvelcome, said: "For lIfty yearzs I have abeen mixed ujp with the most important political crises in 'France. I have seoon my coun try invadgd twice during my life time. I .do not want to see a third invasion before my genth. "~We wt-ll disperse our' army when it can beshown that swo are safe fromn this invasion." (He explained that lie came in no mission and that his visit was Per sonal. At first, he said, he vowed lie would hot come to America because he was .toe old. But when he heard his country criticized he decided to conic, he said. "IWo were calledI m1litaistic andl imperialistic," he said. ".If there's a man who is not militaristic It ,,is I." M., Clemenceau said ho read while in France an article by a great English ci'itic criticizing France and America and' declared that this made his re solvo "t'o defezpd America against any body.' H4e said that France did not know 'what ivas going on in Americananid America did not know .what was going on in F'rance and he wished to make t e Doseition or 'France clear "'na a free man epokking to free asen." Thme 'Qulinon That Does Not Affect theRed Bledanse et its tonic anid laxative' et t 1 4XATIVE~ BROMO QUINJNE FI-NAL SETTULEIMENT Take notice that on the 19th day of December, 1922 I will render, a -final account of my acts and doings as 10xe cutor of the estate of Ophelia F. pow 101r deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens counuty, at 11 o'clock, a. Im. and on the same day will aI)ly for a final discharge from mily trust as lxecutor. Any person indebted to salb' !state is [IA The packag Your taste c The sales pi Over 7 billio 00 Laoomrr& MYEs TOBACCO Co. (The 1923 Ths Is the loWesti It Is bought extens is popular for proft large rear compartr added equipment. ECONOMY has b and greatly increas SERVICE is now service stations. PRICES of the nea and more expens1h * Some Distinlct Streamline body de hood; vacuum feed as *tank onall models; lamps with legal lensea * ~ with doors of open models have plate regulated winJaow.s t tires, sun visor, wirids dash lht. The Seda, withe uto trunk on r< * See the Noti notified and required to make .payment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present themu on or before said date, duly prov en or be forever barred. J. R. PATTERSON, Executor. Nov. 15, 1922. 18-5t-A Engraved Invitations and Cards Advertiser Printing Company suggests it. onfirms it. ove it. n sold yearly C A CIGARE 0 SUPERIOR Utility Coupe >riced closed car on the market tvely by concerns equipping fleet :ssional and general use Where a nient are desired. n still further improved by mor< een still further increased by engi d facilities. offered on a flat, rate basis by v line remain the same in spite e construction, which have grea ye Features *Prices f. o. sign with high drear gasoline Two Passeng< (rum type head Five Passeng< .Curtains open niodels. Closed Two'Passeng< l1ass Ternstedt. Four Passeng raigh t side cord hileld wiper and Five Passeng tette is equipped Light Delivei ar. se retnarkable catr Study the specif ing Compares With Che' RS (MOTOR C( "abitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WIH PEPSIN" is a specially. prepared Syrup 'Ionic-Lixative for 11a bitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulate3 Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. Convenient package -lassin e-wrapped. rfleld I'TES fo40 for Economical Transponwalsu Chevrolet with Fisher Body, s for salesmen, and single seat and extra artistic design and neering refinements 10,000 dealers and >f added equipment tly increased value. b. Flint,1Wich. :r Roadster p510 'rTouring -^ 525 :r Utility Coup6 680 er Sedanette 850 T Sedan 860 y Truck-- . 510 cations 'rolet