davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
Death OF J. j. Wilson.

In the death OF j. j. Wilson, Jr., Lau-
rens and the State lose a good mau and
valuable citizen. Mr.. Wilson was o
native of Cheraw, and married Miss
Tecoa Irby, OF this city, a daughter Of
the late Col. James III. Irby, formerly
Lieut.. Gov. of this State. He has re-
sided in this city for a number Of
years whore nc had won the regard OF
the entire community. His wife and q
son and a daughter survive him. He
was q member OF the Masonic frater-
nifty and on yesterday his remains were
laid away in the city cemetery with
the honors OF that order, Palmetto
Lodge, Of which he was a member con-
Quoting the beautiful ceremony.
The Master Of Campbell Lodge, Gin
ton, and a large number OF the breth-
ron were present assisting. These
ceremonies were preceded by q short
religious sci vice conducted by Rev.
Robert Adams, Of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. j. d. Pitts, OF the
Baptist church. The great c%oncourse
at the grave and the fresh mound
cushioned with are flowers attested
the esteem and affection i'm which the
deceased was held.
The tenderest sympathy goes out to
the mourning widow and children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
A Delightful Reception.

One of the most thoroughly enjoya-
BILE occasions in the history of the We'd
nesday Club of Laurens was the 5
o'clock tea given to the ladies Of the
club by Mrs. j. O. @. Fleming in order
that they might meet in a body that
eloquent divine DR.. w. f.. Evans, of
Columbia, who lectured under their
auspices on last Wednesday evening,
and the Rev. Wilmot Holmes, resident
Rector, who so happily introduced
him. After pleasant introduction to
the club the guests repaired to the
elegantly appointed and tastefully dec
Grated dining room where Misses EN-
mic Meng and Lutte E. Jones served
delightful delicacies, The fun began
when the fair hostess called out "hunt
your places" and there began a merry
hunt for the place with card bearing
the name of the hunter. When ali
were safely placed, wit and repartee
flowed round and round the board and
in the enjoyment of delicious viands
and brilliant conversation time flew on
leety wings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
The Christian Alliance Services
Arouse Great Interest.

The Southern Christian Alliance, an
association OF earnest and able minis.
ters OF the gospel, is conducting q Sc
rles of services in the city this week.
The Alliance travels with three large
tents and have their own organ and
choir, Miss Ritchey and Mr.. Harvey.
OF FLORIDA and Mr.. Law Anderson, for
merly OF Laurens, being in charge of
the music. Rev. Seth c.. Reese, a
dence, Rhode Island and a preacher
OIL decided ability, is mainly conduct
ing, the services. He Is accompanied
py his wife, a sweet and gracious wo-
man who assists in the services. Other
members Of the Alliance present are
lev. N. j. Holmes, Rev S. G. Todd.
Rev. Mr.. Pike, Of Columbia, Rev. D.,
r. Boyd, of Laurens county, Reys.
johnson and Hawkins, Of North Caro-.
lima and Rev. Il. G.. Colding, a dis
tlnguished missionary who has Just
returned to America after a residence
OF eight years in the Soudan. Rev. N.
j. Holmes, Rev. Mr.. Todd and other
ministers who belong to the Alliance,
nave held meetings all over the county
and lumber OF people who have been
interested in the subject Of religion at
previous meetings are in the city this
week for the services. Three meetings
q day are held at ten a. NJ, two p. NJ.
and seven in the evening, The crowds
in attendance are large and intensely
Interested. There were easily fifteen
hundred people in the tents on Sunday
evening. Among prominent visitors
Mart Young, of Goldville, Mr.. Joshua
Saxon, Messrs. o. p. Goodwin, M. A.
Summerel, Rhctt Copeland, of Clinton,
Ethctt Crawford, Wallace Sanders,
Sam McCravy and Robert Brown, of
Cross Hill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
The Bishops Visit.

Bishop w. w. Duncan, of Spartan
burg, preached in the Methodist
church on Sunday on the subject OF
christian education. The Bishops ser.
mon was one of the ahlest efforts of
that very able divine and we regret
that lack of space forbids our giving
a brief synopsis Of it. The audiences
at both the morning and evening SER
vices were large, and the Offering for
the benefit of the Goth century fund
very generous. While in the city Bis.
hop Duncan was entertained by Rov.
II. H. Jones, Mr.. w. l.. Gray and
other friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
BREWERTON ITEMS.

The string band, consisting OF
Powell Baldwin, Tom and Fur
man Martin, with Prof. Griffin,
visited us last Saturday night with
their instruments and discoursed
us some nice music.
DR.. j. O. Martin filled his regu-
lar appointment at Mt. Gallagher
Baptist church on Saturday before
and second Sunday inst. On Sat-
urday he preached to the members
from Jonah l and 6: 80 sleeper
arise, call upon thy God" On
Sunday he preached from Gene
sis g. 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 6, 10, II, and
Romans s. II, IS, 10, 20, 81.
Subject: Paradise lost and Para
disc gained. He proved by script
ure that Adam and Eve never fell
from grace, but fell into grace.
Mr.. John A. Pickett and Wash
ington Long, of the Tip Top Sec
ton, were in our community Sat-
urday and Sunday, the 10th and
18th inst.
Miss Daisy Burgess, of Water
loo, was visiting her cousins, the
Misses Kfllingsworth, Saturday
and Sunday last
MI. Brooks Sims, of the Fork
section. was up filling his regular
appointments (every two weeks)
last Saturday and Sunday, neal
Harmony, but I won't say where.
[ don't know what will be the con.
sequence, but I guess some old
man will lose his daughter.
Frank Mitchell, of Austin, was
married to Miss Amanda South on
the 9Th inst lat the BRIDES fathers.
NJ. Daniel South, of Irby. Rev,
u. A. Swindler performed the
ceremony.
On the same day and date, Mr.
Burrill Hill, of Austin, to Miss
Emma Mitchell, of Austin, at the
rides father, Mr. Harris Mitchell
Rev. d. A. S%windler, officiating
1t used to be common for the
editor to receive q cake in such
instances, but 1 think it is gone
out of style. If not, 1 claim the
cake.
On DIT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
Sudden Death of n Young Lady.

Miss Louie Workman, daughter of
Mr.. Hugh Workman, of Laufens
she was a student. She had been sick
since Thursday, but it was not thought
until the last moment that her condi-
ton was serious. -Greenvillc News,
10Th inst.
This is sad news indeed. About q
year ago the parents of this lovely
girl lost their only son and this last
dispensation leaves them childless. In
their deep sorrow it is little consola-
ton that they have the sincere SYM
pathy of very many friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
City Graded Schools in the Supreme
Court.

A petition was fled in November
which seeks to have the Laurens
Graded School District abolished. The
School District is coterminous with
the city limits. The school building is
old fashioned and originally cost $780,
900. The School District owe q debt,
(bonded at I per cent? Of $4,000. To
support the school a tax of two and a
quarter mills is levied. The petition
alleges that this tax was irregularly
levied for this year, but this PROPOSE
ton is immaterial as only reaching
this years tax The Petition also a.
leges the Act of the Legislature Gre
atiug the School District as in the
teeth Of both the Federal and State
constitutions, and prays an order re-
straining the county auditor and
treasurer assessing and collecting the
tax. The case will be heard in the
Supreme Court, at Columbia, Dec. 4th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
State of South Carolina,
Laurens County.
In Court of Common Ploos

In Court of Common Pleas.
lie Peoples Loan and Exchange Bank
OF Laurens, S. c., Plaintiff, apains,
John ID. Darlington, ct al, Defend.
ants'-Foreclosure Sale.
By virtue of q decree of the
Court i'll the above stated case I
VIII sell at L%aurens, G. H., S. c.,
on Salesday in December, 1899
beng the 18th day of the month
during the legal hours of sale. in
front of the Court House door ia
the highest bidder,all Of John d.
Garllngton's right, title and inter.
est IN all that certain tract, piece
or parcel of land, situate, living
ana being in Gross Hill Town.
snip, Laurens county, South
CCarolIna; known a the Spring
GroVe place, containing Sixteen
hundred Acres, more or less, and
bounded by other lands then
owned by the said John d. Gar
llngton and lands owned bv the
""00 - ooutn carolina, lands of
II estate of Armstrong Rudd, de-
ceased and others.
Terms of Sale---One half cash,
oalonce on a credit for twelve
months with interest from dav of
SAFE, secured by q bond Of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold, with leave to the
purchaser to pay entire bid in
Purchaser to pay for papers
ina stamps. If the terms of sale
'ro not complied with, the prcmi-
'es Will be re-sold on same or
ONE subsequent Salesday on same
erms at the risk of the former
purchaser.
GEO. S. MoCRAvy,
NJ o., Sheriff.
Nov. 9th 1Soo.---4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
Death Of Mrs. Weathers.

Mrs. Eliza Weathers died yesterday
morning at the home of her son, Mr..
j.. r. Weathers, at $50 West Main
Street, after several weeks illness. She
was rs years OF age. Her remains will
be buried at Woodruff to-day.
Mrs. Weathers leaves six children,
three boys and three girls to mourn
her loss.--Spartanburg Herald, Nov.
10th.
Mrs. Weathers was the mother of
fellow citizen, Mr.. Thomas Wealth
ers, residing near this city, whose
many friends sympathiAe with him in
his amiction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

assets " "rn1n a company. There are no stockholders. All IFS
os ', u surplus and earnings belong exclusively 10 ncio, III -
IT, hos omI "o incur incur no personal liability. y
tinn - h h""e rcGord OF ittytour years, during all Of wb;o,
Ifs nol;n;aa 49, 80 HM9 9Ietully increased in strength and nrosnorn, ""H
lis nnoiioios "" mcohtcstablc from date Of issue. nv
as now ssued contain no restriction rs TO ro,;do,
u place Of death. n.y. " as 70 manner, time or
III solcc condition is that if nror,nr,,a .m
q clain, Piy te PoIcy immediately in the event If hccomnn
$780, ~ uea'h, either IN one sum O + a limited n,,n,Ion oE :" '
os"a men at option or insured, and thus leave - n;Jo o. % IN
re ro,;a;"" I" legacy ana not a lawsuit. " " All
snrod" " mnn oo forfeited after being one year in f,r,o tbo :,
u, ScVlhS extended insurance. O after two ymo,,n VIZ ,H ~
Js rolinion LILY m1i h7urarc or a paid-up policy. '"' ''"'
iom3,""n 81 ~ =" f5Ihstnted at any time during the five voor, r.
suroh55;t ne hon.payment of any premium, if ovidcnnc" nf Hr
nnnoiV - satisfactory to the Company and non.fnrf,i.imn
r. , noVisioh IA become operative. i'"l'
Voc cr $50. Vi one month IN the payment of premium.
y" 'n porrow money from the Company n tn,n ~"
force. '"i Pocy mas been two years IN
:" 40 10 nav &c d II WIN. Ifyou live 10, IS, 20 > or 90 u.
you can sotte your policy in any way that best s u v "or yoarS
or other options. 'r ""-" s"rahc annuity,
. } 7" , imu 70 me M OF the term you vii have made q utsto,,i
oyl"oh OF yourself l. old age, and if Won dn horora t Iu"'m
"c leIm you Will have made a suIstontiol rrnvisinn o q"
~ i"v valuanN estate you will leave behind Won or no 49,:
a. 40 SUI IMAM lands, houses, stocks or bonds os ;tr u'Mn
docs not rise and fall with the morLc+ 'oNS' - ls value
lie view FORK Life Insurance Company 10 tho o,Iu
you can get ALL of these benefits. '"P""y III winch
III want the very bcst-the most nriv;Ioo 49,,
emulation Policy furnishes it. "N y" Ne" or lAio's &C
insure women also.
Address,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
"Grasp all and Lose AII.D

Many people are so intent on
"grasping all" that they lose
strength of nerves, appetite, di-
gestlon, health. Fortunately,
however, these may be restored
by taking Hoods Sarsapurilla,
which has put many a business
man on the road to c by
giving him good digestion, strong
nerves and q clear brain. 1t does
the same thing for weak and ner-
VOus women.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
Lilly GilkersOn.

This lovely little girl, the daughter
passed away at the home Of her pa
rents in this city on the 18th instant
and was buried in the city cemetery
on the following day. Though but
eight years old, by her sweetness Of
name and disposition she had made
herself dear to the hearts Of all who
knew her. The entire community sym
pathize with the family in their sore
affection,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
X Dining-R Room Furniture. o.

Col. j: D. NJ. Shbf Laureps.
writes that his CO Chad the
blight very bad thiar, the first
| have had in my fang eyner.
fence of thirty.two IS We do
not know to what cit the crnn
in this State is etld in tb;s
way, but the whole Gpo nonn.
lation of this and otSGnthern
States will rise up bless Mr.,
Orten and the Dehnnt or
Agriculture if a remc,s cound
tor the cotton belt ws and
Courier, Goth inst.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Did you ever see a whole acre
of fine furniture all together in
one great showing? The balance
of this quotation will be found in
the new lad" of s. M. & II. H.
Wilkes & Co. Seem what they
have to say.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

There is nothing like getting rid of
an unpleasant Job. Treasurer Babb
reports that he is not kept busy re-
ceiving the honest dues to the State.
He would not be unwilling to distrib-
ute the December work among the
closing November days. The Both Of
December and the time is up.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

p For the past eight weeks The
mADVERTISER has been sent to al
aiarge number OF persons who arel
anot subscribers. I
e The purpose has been to makeI
athem acquainted with the paper I'M
Ithe hope that they would becomeE
gsubscribers. 4
. The ADVERTISER prints theE
dcounty news, the land sales, theE
IIcounty Supervisors notices, theE
1Juries, court proceedings, all county e
news and all Important news OF thee
Iworld. IS
THE ADVERTISER would like toE
lenroll all those who are gettingti
asample copies as subscribers. OneG
dollar a year in advance. p
q See u American AgriculturistS
1clubbing offer. .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
FINE ANIMALS.
MerinO, AngOra and A~yrshires-J. ID.
w. Watts takes more Premiums
than any other Exhibitor.

The following premiums were won
by Mr.. Jno. D.. w. and Col. j. Wash
Watts at the Stat1 fair. 1t Is a SPLEEN
did showing their exhibits are
always a good credit to the county.
Best MerinO Ram, j. Wash Watts.
Second best merino ram, Jno. ID. w.
Watts.
Best merino ewes, j. Wash Watts.
Second best merino ewes, Jno. ID. w.
Watts.
Best ram lamb, Jno. D. w. Watts.
Second best ram lamb, j. Wash
Watts.
Best eve lamb, j. Wash Watts.
Second best W lamb, Jno. d. w
Watts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Yousoften hear those wishing to
purchase stoves, say to the dealer:
Now, is this as good as q Bucks
Stove? for | know they are good.
My neighbor has one and she
says, there is none as good as a
Bucks. Sold only by
s. M. Is E. H. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
BiSmark'S Iron Nerve

Was the result of bIoadid
health. Indomitableh md
tremendous energy areS found
where Stomach, LiveSdpevs
and Bowels are out OR. If
you want these qualitidd the
success they bring, use kings
New Life Pills. Thelvelon
every power of brain BODY.
Only 25 cents at The LatDrug
Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Better do it than wish it done"
Better cure catarrh by taking
ad's Sarsaparilla than COM
plain because you suffer from it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

The incest line of hats, silks,
velvets and everything in mil
linery at Mrs. Adams.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

I have o lot of fine seed wheat,
Blue Stem Fults and Red May
varieties. Will close out cheap.
Nov. 30, '99. J. H. Sullivan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Our prices are not copyrighted,
but other firms have no use for
them. They are too low. No. H.,
oak cane seat ladies brace arm
rocking chair for 90 cents.
S. M. 81 e. H. Wilkes 81 Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

The ones who brought in prize
check for November 18th drawing
to j.. e.. Minter & Bros money
box, were Mr.. Jesse Bryson, Mount
Vile, and --Eerguson, (col.)
The checks may be brought in at
next drawing December 10Th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

LOST-A small gold crescent pin
with the inscription &C. S. Unity"
Finder will be rewarded if pin is
brought to this Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

We are showing the most mag
nificient line of fine rockers,
Suitable for preaents) that we
ever had on our sample floors, the
price ranging from $3.50 to $500
each in all kind of woods and
finish.
S. M. g. e. H. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Big lot Of jeans just received at
j. e.. Minter 81 Bro. Price right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

See those pretty batoaks
and caps at Mrs. Adams
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Do not fail to buy your shoes
from j. e. Minter & Bros new
lot just in.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
st five, j. Wash Watts.

Best bale wool, j. Wash Watts.
Best grade heller, Jno. D. w. Watts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

GGl you eve sec a whole acre Of Fine Furniture all tooetbor ~
"ne % great Fair o an Exposition? IKE ous-up on
you yer have--comehere
through the whole bnildino.- my mo ia 49,,
Use by their hers s G%t al M ah examine aaaMo critically the showing of the tph
off in GpI. ." Bln uoss"h hws g od the powerful Orleans family. Over on one rS
them STD o "uekh dHor v iGr our showing of White enameiedd GI 'B%a
i'll your HE. Well mo%he !" GrisS taat showing showing it is Good furniture, too,
p'S p' o-selhef FURNITURE. just look at it--vou cant -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

On DIT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-14
WHEN YOUR eyes


Need attention, don't 20 away from
home and 90 to large expense when
you can get the same results--lf not
better-here in the city
We have the knowledge and we can
adjust glasses to your eyes PROPERLY.
We guarantee both the frames and the
lenses and exchange them Free Of
Charge when necessary. And then
again it costs you a great deal less.
Our examination is
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-14

superior methods of teaching In his
schools. He claims that there is no
excuse for young men or young
women being out Of employment If
they possess enough energy and per-
ssvsrsnOe to apply themselves to a
course Of practical study for a few
months.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-14
Splendid Equipment of First Glass,
Up-to Date Livery Estab-
lishment.
A BLACK EBONY HEARSB OUTFIT
One Of The Few Of the Many Features That
Gives Tone to the Stable 81 600 Solid
White Enamel ChilGs Hearse Coming.

Mr.. Il, S. Mcorary,s stables where
Bruins wickisns hod SO many hand
some equipsges has kept pace with
the Metropolitan growth of the
peoples taste and is now adding some
Of the bandsomest rolling stock to its
already fine collection that has ever
been brought south. Having sup
piled the Jekyl Island Club. members
and their guests the season just spsst,
from stable Of crack saddle, car
riage and buggy horses aud also hay
ing furnished ali the rolling stock for
these stables, McCrsry's has neqss-
sarily been Thoroughly up to date in
the livery business as recognized by
ths' fashionable world
For the past season The Jekyl stables
have been under the management of
Mr., Edward G. Cohen. and now Chat
the season Of 1898 80 has ended he has
taken active cnargs OF the Brunswlcs
stables conducted by MIR. McCrary.
20 Times reporter who visited
these stables yesterday, Manager Co
hen made concise statemsass~vf fhe
splebdid position they were in to,
serye Tue local trade
eve have said he. ''fhe cream OF
the Jekyl Island stock and our home
patrons can now handle the ribbons
over some of the fastest horses that
ever pu led a buggy. They are all
crack-a JACKIE, and whethe working in
single or double harness, present
picture OF beauty, speed and endur
auce unsurpassed by any stables in the
south. We have on hand elegant
equipages in the way of buggiss, car
riages and harness while the only
landaus in the city are in our stables.
Mr.. McCrary has just ordered ohild's
hearse, at a cost OF 81 900 It is now
being made and will arrive within six
weeks. This hearse will be beauty
OF pure white enamei, fun niokeled and
in every way an attractive one. Our
black ebony hearse now 10 the stables
is the handsomest in eoutb Georgia,
1t cost $4,000 and is magnificent
specimnn Of the manufacturers art.
The front and back are oval shaped
and with The sides are Of French plate
glass. With this we have heavy
hearse teams Of black horses and silk
hearse nsttiugs for the horses. This
together with our funeral carriages
and landaus make our funeral ontfts
the best in this seolion. We also have
handsome hsarse for colored people.
Mr.. MoCrary has enroute an elegant
stock Of buggies, carriages, harness
and one new landau. These with our
present equipment viii make our liy-
cry outfit supsrb and second to none
in-ths south.'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-14
Once Active and a Power in the
Community in Which
He Lives.
PRESENTS A Sad SPECTACLE.
The Times Readers Have Seen Such Cases
Often, Yet Hew Many Have Prepared
for Such an Emergency in Their Lives

"liappy is he who hath learned to
profit by the misfortune of others" is
an old Persian proverb, but one which
as easily applies to the conditions Of
our present day and generation.
Have you ever seen an old man failing
in powers Of mind and body, of whom
people say that he used to be wealthy,
active and a power in the community,
but who through one reason and anoth-
er lost both money and position and
who in his advancing years is forced to
depend upon Sthers for his mainten-
ance? Every community presents such
instances, sad as they are. When we
see such cases we are apt to say to our
selves, that we at least will manage
better, that, whatever happens, we
propose to conduct our affairs in such
shape that our advancing years will
find rs in comfort and independence.
An yet it may be safe to say that no
instance Of dependent old age was ever
caused by any intentional bad invest
ments or intentional business mistakes
No man ever invested money with the
intention Of losing it, No man ever
goes into business with the hope Of
failure rather than success. And yet,
how many failures are recorded every
day. Is there any prophet who can
foretell what your furture will be? A
combination Of circumstances over
which you may have no control, and a
financial crash where you hoped for
profit and success may be all that will
tell your life story by the time you
reach sixty Or sixty-fye years of age.
Have you cast an anchor to windward
as it were, TO protect you il other things
fail? an investment outside of the usual
business risks, an investment that will
net you handsome returns in older
years? If not our serious advice to you
is to Investigate some Of the invest
ment policies Of the Phoenix. If in
coming years you are to be prosperous,
the returns from the policy will come
none the less acceptably. If, on the
other hand, misfortune shall have laid
her hand on your shoulder, you will
bless the day that led you to insure.
We particularly wish to call your
attention to our new policy which we
term our l.. f. A. because it combines
all the elements of life insurance with
those OF endowment Or an annuity for
old age, and is well worthy Of few
minutes Of your attention, or drop me a
line with your age and I will take
pleasure in mailing you specimen
copy, and not take up your time. J. B.
Abrams, General Agent, Brunswick,
Ga.