University of South Carolina Libraries
Calomel Good but Treacherous Ncxt Dose mav Salivate, Shock L Liver or Attack Bones a k Ow it. caommel ik. J t's mer : alonei is (langerous, -Win o bile like dynarnite. I : I : , ling you. C1601me0 -th.- how-s anid should never be I i bi,l ii. h eahy, consti. U a i kll wokeI 011. just go to uH -0 a 11(41le of Dod nI f r II It -wI eenhts whieb w t tlie substitutte for n-lTake :1 spoonifuil and I OII I %ol I i r n a i at yorlver anhd 11 ui p b11 letter and quicker b mol aml without making i u -! o back and get yomt l ! 1 t1 makes you .y it. loes You a dav's n Liver Tone st raightens - .1nd you feel I greatt. No I V. o vei t th ch(Iildren peictelly harmle.ss an~d canl ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! 1 W A ~nhs8 y~ 5' f.e l n11e "Bayer" on i:w18e or o ta'hiet you are 'not get I 'ln! the genuili. pl ayer :noduct pre I ibled by phiystioiains oveI - W ..o I';! i . nd pI oved d If '. :l'l.1 i, for (oI.,. I leadache Toot haichie Lmbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain .\ect--1 "Btayer Tahbls ol Aspirin' oliy. ach unbrilfokiein package contains ;poper, direcI(tons. I llandy boxes of v. e I:t lb ts coS t f(w c:ents. Drig is ot l sell bottles of 24 and 100. .Aspirini is he trade mark of Bayer alanu facturI of AIonoaceticacidester of .aicy Ilitcaeid. STANDARD LABOR CHARGES Orverhaul motor .. .. ..*16.00 O rol rear IxN' . . . . 4.50 Replo universal ioit.. 2.50 1rilI valve". elen (arhon 2.50 Rein ii raInm issin. . .1 2.00 Install pi in r(11 ings .. *. .00 ihe 1 Hcoln ro . . .1.50 Rebuish 1ront axle . . .. 1.75 Ove rhtaul genierantor . . . . 1.25 All Work Guaranteed Send ' Us Your Next -Repair Job MARCHANT MOTOR, CO. . Au.thorized Dealers Laurens, S. C. Home *Ground Flou~r Try a sack of new flour from the 'mill. There is none bet ter. We Deliver It, 1pett i~1I-I SLAIN BY GRIZZLY Trapper Lost Out in Stand-Up Fight With Forest King. From Evidence it Seemed That An imal Had Been Taken In Trap, but Had Broken Away. Joseph Duret, pioneer hunter and trapper, a man who knew all the tricks of the game, was killed near Livings. ton, Mont., recently by a grizzly bear. Durel. owned a nice ranch in thei 1oth. ernI' part of Park county, Montana, near the boundary of the Yellowstone Na iotil park, and he knew all the tricks of the hunting game, was well aware of the danger of encountering a vic ious bear and yet he appears to have tlirled with death in trying to kill alone a huge grizzly, and to have lost. Duret caught the animal in one of his game traps-a huge steel device that fastened itself with a clamp about the paw. He hastily returned home for his large-bore rifle and told his wife of his eatch. Mrs. Duret never saw hitm again. is failure to return prompted her to search the hills with dogs i vain. Then she appealed to the Yellowstone jAtrk rangers. They spread ,out over the country and aft ri a long search W. Hlutchings, assistant at the park buffalo corrals, and lltnger William Deilff found Duiret's mangled body nearly two miles fron where helad engaged in a life antl-death struggle with the beast. It was it wild, desolate place not ten itiles from where Duret in 1910, was l inroduced to and warmly greeted by Presidlent Roosevelt. I'ieces of hair and torn flesh, rem nits of Ihe broken trap and a clawed atl chewed rtIle told the story of the tight IAuret ilalde. Superintendent Horace M. Albright of Yellowstone park, who Investigated the old hunt er's death, said the grizzly was a veteranl brlie of the paric for which hunt, Iers hail envered many a mile. It apianrently had succeeded in breaking away fron tle trap after 1uret fired a shot. It is believed the hear broke a chiin which atiached the trap to a tree, then littacked the hunter, whose rIlle had apparently jammeld. It was apparent that Duret had triel it) defend himself by using hl rifle as a 4lub, but hIs light was use less. ()ne arm and a leg were torn off anl the .houiy was mangled. It is be lievedl he became unconsclotis, then revived after the hear haid wearied of his 1wey and dragged away the chain atttched to the trap. Signs in ditted that Duret managed to etrawl about two miles toward li, home. The rangers say he must have retained full possesslon of his facultIes, as he was making a s'traight line to his ranch when death overtook him. Mortality of Trees. Fluman beings cannot compete with trees in the matter of longevity, but huruan beings are mnore fortunate than trees up to certain ages, according to mortality tables. A forest at maturity contains about 5 per cent of all the trees that have started life there. The percentage of persons living from ten to fifty is much greater in the case of trees. About 95 per cent of oiur trees die before they are eighty years eld, while only 87 per cent of persons will dIle before reaching that age. But when it comes to trees 100 years of' age andi over we have t.o go back into Biblical history to find human be ings who compare with them in length of years. Methuselah and Noah were far ahead of the majority of our comn mon trees as centenarlans, but no man and no nation has lived as long as have the sequoia trees. The sequoia attains an age of [about 4,000 years. England's Daylight Saving. Daylight saving in England passes under the ter'm of summer time. It has been under consideration in the British parliament, where new statu tory authority has been given. It seems there is something of an agri cultural bloc in England, too. Its ac.. tivities resulted in shortening the pe. riod for early rising by three wveeks at each endl. In other words, England, with its high latitude, and the conse quences upon the relative length of sunlight and darkness, will next year bqgin daylight saving late in Apr-il and end it early in Septembier.---From the Nation's Business. What Made His Hen ill. Mr. Bagley of Beaconsfield makes a hobby of pdultry keeping. Re gets pleasure out of it, and occasionally a surprise. Trho other (lay, for instance, he thotught of one of his chickens was ill, and decided to kill it. .When he opened it tip to ascertain the cause of the trouble, lhe found : Tmntacks, Snmali screws, Pieces of tin, and Metal nuts. The chicken, lhe afterward learned, had been peeking for food In a build. er's yafd i-London Express. ' Labora4aving Implement,. "Do you -find that takiiig sdmmer boairders lightens youfr burden as as agr'icultural toller?" "I'll iay It does," deelared: farmer *Cerntessel. "It's 'd heap easlei' to get yohmr toinia 4)s with a can :opefter than gA $ tsed In tI thtee 1 tet tn 1100o~l, ~ nflove CARRIES MUSIC MANY MILES Horn Said to Have Transmitted Sounds Distinctly for a Most Remarkable Distance. A length of 35 feet and an open Ing of 12 feet squitre are the menas tirements of the world's largest horn for broadcasting music recelved by radio. This giant horn Is in success ful daily operation at Idora park, a public amusement resort in California. The broadcasting capacity of this huge instrument is suflicient to carry radio music throughout an area of approximately 29 square miles. in add]Itlon te the genera! interest in its sheer size and amplifying range, it is of absorbing importance to the radio expert because of the fact that, through the use of its electro-dynamile reproducer, such true tones have been produced its to eliminate what is technically known as "distortion." One thousand feet of clear airplane spruce lumber went into the construe tion of this horn. The engineers who built it were confronted with diflicul ties of design and erection, owing to its giant size. It 49 equipped with a late type of radio reproducer and power amplifier. Of course the constfuction of the horn was more or less in the nature o~f a spectacular "stunt" on the part of tie amusemente park, .but the basic idea is nevertheless impressive. It is just another indication of a far-reach Ing influence which warrants atten tioni. EVEREST TOP STILL UNTROD But British Explorers in Recent At tempt Got to Height Never Previously Attained. The highest point above sea level ever reached by a human being afoot, 27,300 feet, was attained, with the aid of oxygen-breathing apparatus, by two members of the Mount Everest exledition at noon, the 27th of last May, says Henry S. White in the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. This brought the explorers within 1,702 feet of the summit, the highest point on the earth's surface. The final attempt was to have been made June ), but Ithe monsoon broke June 3, definitely frustrating any further efforts for this year at least. When the monsoon breaks on Mount Everest, there is no alternative but to get off the moun (ain as soon as possible. It has now been defitlitely proved that the mountain itself at the highest points reached is not difficult to climb, and the two explorers who came so near to reaching the actual summit were able to proceed along the north face without ropes. The one and only obstacle that made the summit unat tainable was the had weather, and with the monsoon left out, it is cer tain that the summit will be reached at the next attempt. The two explor ers who reached this highest point were Capt. Geoffrey Bruce, one of the leaders of the expedition, and George Finch, a scientist attached to it. Rough Men and Robins. A few days ago a car inspector, looking over a coal train at Arkville, N. Y., discovered a bird's nest on the top of a journal box of an empty car. Investigation disclosed two baby rob ins in the nest. The orphan birds at once became the center of attraction for the yard men and the various train crews. PIt wps quite evident the young robins needed parents. In an effort to find the home of the young travelers it was learned that the empty car shad been picked up at WVest Davenport, 54 miles distant. A udelegattion of switchmen, yail-imen, trainmen and other interested persons iimmediately waited on the division superintendent. The car was hooked on to an engine and taken back to West Davenport, where it was spotted in the railroad yard at the exact place from which it hand been taken. The frantic mother bird found her little ones and everybody was' happy. Campaign Terrors. There was a wild and frenzied scat terment. Men, white-faced and star lng-eyed, fled as it. pursued by a pes tilence. They dlropped whatever they had in hand and stood not upon the or'der of their going, but departed like frightened roebucks, hitting only the high places as they wen. "Why are the people fleeing?" we asked. ''A candidate who calls himself 'the friend of the people' has just come to towh," replied an innocent bystander who had no vote.-Kansas City Star, Seeking History 'of Tibet. The "Fdrbidden City" is to be visited by a British mission in the hope of obtaining real information on the his tory of Tibet. Every member of the party'-is a British Buddhist, and they believe throligh religious afmliation they can obtain what other travelers and explorers have sought In vain, Fioreigners who have entered the "''or. bidden City" ate far ahd fewv between, and no one heretofore has been af forded the oplyortunity to study the religionj literature and history of this sealed country,. / A fli-ed business Man. "What is, the exact age of Mr. Grab. coln?" "ft's kath~et' uncertain" nthe evenlig .at i Ja t4 regdr~ he lgemn te , po~t ad~ymoite thtW forty' b it Wthe hoV ~ti4 giown to theo tfMce lit the ipraingAhi ~4#' do~~t The sij JN~ t P4 66Y: IT IS CRUELTY TO C , PEGYa EV ERY T lING& HAPPEN TO ANOTHER. Ke~ Minter Company Gash Department Store DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 51H0B1, MILLI2NBRY Advertiser Printing Company. Printers and Publishers Read- The Advertiser and Keep Up With the Home News Wells Clardy Co. Two Big Stores Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions J. C. Burns & Co. Home of RED IRON RACKBIT More Goods for Same Money,' game Goods for Less -Money Laurt~ens Coca Cola Bottling Co. Quench the Thirst With a Bottle of Delicious Coos Cola Buy it By the Grate CARRY TERIA GB00ERIES Quality Iligh PrIce~s Low On the Square R. W. WiliJs Furniture of All Einds Musical Insttuments We gavite Toti nbeytIon Laurens ira C. t Bt4Dr ge i ty e It tne Phibsophy of. Peg j' BONER A TE INNOCENT NO TO PUN5H IMIN APPENS FOR TME BisT, WH~r BETTER p Your Eye on Peg Laurens Storage Battery Company. iillard Baatteries and Service . station Promp~t and Courteous Sprvice East Laurens Street-Phone 446 -i PeOple Loan &~W~ p EYournEe BanP BaWTtry Cmany.r WJilli attre Soond ev Ias Lautron treet-oule 4one Pome DrugnitureaCo Furitre, anSitor Recrsro er-omples oan &unshr W. A. WATSPUGieH Raceable Jewelyerei Doloon Bemoys: H. L.ooer &kcudb do.e WH nan Furnitunre Coll Wr H.p HOUe, th e .1oSqhin gy - THE GUILTY. "I. HAPPEN3 T0 ONE MAY Laurens National Bank Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 J. J. ADAMS, President GEO. H. BLAX-Y,Caahier YOUR ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 'The Princess Theatre N~ot Only for Amusement Rtt for Diversion After Business Hour. THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS A. L. Mahaffey rIRST CLASS BARY Ask for Our Pullman Loat L. B. Blackwefl Printer and Stationer, OFFICE Si SCHOOL SUPPrass J. C. Shell & Company The ramily Grocer Choice Veeta&bles Sn Seao Jones-Taylor H rdwar C. JiArdware, Agrioutiaal~k mnet, Mill 8uaplls, &w. Ols, Varfdshes, Spoktag hENCRXO'F'S 5 & 6 iCted. S~ D Ri~ i prCiu.~'