davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
SPECIAL
Bargain Store Sale!
Special Sale
Friday and Saturday!


Extra Large Bed Spread, formerly
$l25. now 70c.: Extra Heavy Bed
Spread, formerly 500, now l.23; 3i-yd.
Lace Curtains, Sl.Tj. now SIC; Extra
Fine Lace Curtains. formerly $50, now
l.23: Extra Large Linen Table Cover,
red border, formerly 1925, now 9jc.:
Mems Heavy Working Pants, formerly
Sl.25, now 60c.; Boys Knee Pants, for
merly 25c., now l5c.: Mems Shirts,
formerly SOC, 60c., 65c., 75c., now &c.,;
Mems Shirts, formerly 25c., now 15c. I;
Mems White Shirts, formerly 75c., now
iSc.: Five Quarters First-class Oil
Cloth. l5c. per yard: Mems Fine Um-
brellas, formerly osc., now 5sc.; Ladies'
silk Umbrellas, formerly 1925, now
LA; Mems Fine Undershirts, worth
40c., now 23c.; Ladies Ribbed Vests,
worth Is, now &c.
NOTE: These prices are for
Friddy and Saturday only. can
and get prices at the Bargain
Store before buying elseWhere.
A. KATZEN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

Grubber---What q we'll bred man
Mixer is!
Dnmley (who doesn't like him)-He
ought to be. His father Is q baker
Quips
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
EIXCEIPTIoN-A-LI PE2ICE15I
Mans Furnishing Goods.

OOC Mems good quality Merino Shirts Drawers ......kO Mems natural gray camePs hair color Shirts O0C Mems coored cashmere natural wool cames hair. I0C jersey ribbed Shirts Drawers rs.................. tO Mems fine quality camers hair, jersey ribbed fleece H SC lned quite assortment of coor Shirts Drawers O Aia as ss a; si all "ss camel: n. scarlet wool also $00 Mems white unlaundered Shirts, we'll make linen bo- som, continuous back and sleeve band They retail OOC all over the city 35c; price is 1C Mems laundered Negligee Shirs regular sizes The standard price of this shirt soc, but during this O0C sale they go at OC Mems aundered Negigee Shirts, regalar price cen OC go TOT IH~ Mems laundered Negigee Shirts, sold everywhere for 0C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
VISIT TO ST. JOSEPH.
Our City Government Spends the
Day There.
WHAT THEY DID AND SAW.

Treated Handsomely by the St.JOseph
City Council and shown All the
Sights.
"Who are those fine looking menu" in
quired a young lady in St Joseph yes
terday as the carriages containing the
mayor, council and city officers of To-
peka went rumbling by. The expression
of the young lady was an index to the
impression made on the Missourians
The Topeka people never enjoyed them
selves more thoroughly and they will
never forget July 4, 1895.
The train left the Rock Island depot at
Topeka at 6:10 in the morning, which is
q most unseemly hour for Topeka coun-
cilmen TO be astir. But yesterday they
were up in time to catch the train. Coun-
gilman Frank Stevens induced the DO
Iiceman on his beat to make a demon
BtratiOn at his door at O'Clock, and after
the guardian of the peace had fired his
revolver few times and nearly battered
Ehe door down, the councilman got up.
He was the first of the party TO reach the
depot
The mayor was also there early and
appeared as fresh as q school boy and
school boys are pretty fresh nowadays.
gust as the train was about to start
Councilman Stephenson rushed in. He
was covered with Precipitation and held
his hat in his hand. He got up late and
WAS compelled to give an exhibition of
bis sprinting ability in order to reach the
train in time. The rest had all sauntered
in and had comfortable seats and their
faces wore patriotic expressions of ex
pectancy.
Then the roll was called and the fol
lowing gentlemen answered to thsiI
pames: Mayor Charles A. Fellows, Cit
Clerk s. S. McFadden, City Physician
81. r Mitchell, Food Inspector J. P
Farnsworth, COuncilmen Pattison, Stew
pms, Stephenson, Elliott Bradford, Drew
Burgess and Roundtree. A JOURNAL re-
porter OF course accompanied the party
On the trip over, Mayor Fellows busieC
himself in seeing that every one wa
comfortable. City Clerk McFadden cas-
Pheep's glsnces at q pretty widow VIII,
left the train at Holton. Councilman
Burgess played high five, and the oppos
ing players found out something abou
she skill the Four tn ward alderman ha
OCCURRED In his long membership in I'll
81. Annanias club.
Some one put a deck Of cards in Coun
Pilman Pattison's pocket-they coulC
have got there In no other way-and tn
pgentleman from the First ward" blush
ID q deep crimson when they were tsker
put before the crowd by the mayor
Councilman Pattison does not play card
Ind 1t is q SANDER TO assume that he Lu
khe cards in his pocket himself.
The other councilmen talked about tn
bicycle ordinance and other things i
iEhich Topeka councilmen are interested
Ind in this way the time passed YER
euickly. Several of the gentlemen stuoi
heiE heads out of the windows when tn,
gain reached Troy, the home of Bos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

Leland and they wondered whether the
fish pond next the track belonged to him.
There were no barrels of applejack in
sight.
When the train reached st. Joe it was
Immediately boarded by Mayor Shepherd
and a delegation of councilmen. Mayor
Shepherd lived in Topeka forty years
ago and it was not surprising that he
welcomed the visitors most cordially.
The other gentlemen were no less atten-
tive, however. and at the depot half
dozen gaily decorated carriages were In
waiting.
The Topeka delegation were given
seats of honor, and they were asked to
direct the drivers who would take them
wherever they cared to go. It was voted
to attend the ball game, but when the
carriages drove up before the gates
Mayor Fellows concluded that it would
be better to drive up town, and the first
order was rescinded.
The carriages next stopped in front Of
the police "hold over" where 25 sleepy
peka delegation. Councilman Elliott
| remarked that he would like to have
that crowd to work on our city park two
weeks.
In the court room machine for meas
| uring the policemen was found and the
| Topeka councilmen at once started to
ascertain their own heights. Councilman
! Stevens and Stephenson of the Sec
| ond ward were pronounced excellent
subjects for the police force and if they
| ever go to st. Joe to live they can be-
come policemen without question. Coun-
Gilman Pattison was the shortest man
| among the Topeka councilmen.
a parade by ths German societies, in
which Goddess Of Liberty was fea-
ture, interested the Topeka people.
Later on Councilman Bradford pointed
out where he enlisted in the army.
Then the ride over the city com
| menced Councilman Drew admitted
that the city had improved some since
he was there twenty-seven years be-
fore, and Councilman Pattison said il
it did to him a quarter of a century be-
fore, when he stopped there. City Clerk
McFadden acknowledged that he was a
little modest about visiting ST. Joe be-
cause he had stolen pair of boots there
during the war.
After an hours drive over the prettiest
portions of the town, the carriages
stopped before the chamber of com
merce building, where provision haC
been made by the St Joe Commercial
club for the entertainment of the visi
tors. Mayor Fellows admitted, on the
quiet, that he felt the consequences o.
an early breakfast, and every ont
of the city fathers looked aaunt
They were comforted by the in
formation that lunch would be ready
very soon. The party Iouuged for awhile
in the luxurious leather covered chair
in the commodious parlor of the club
until Mayor Shepherd invited the guest
into the dining room, where an enormou
bowl stood upon a table at which F. "
Maxwell, secretary of the club, presided
The tired hungry councilmen needed n
second invitation to gather round tn
table. There was something in the bow
which Councilman Burgess Gale,
mountain Dew" but Councilman Brad
ford said it was "Angelica" However
Councilman Bradford is not reliable au
thority.
The lunch which was spread on anoth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
PETS OF JAIL BIRDS.
At Marysville, Kansas, Convicted
Prisoners Allowed Privileges
WHICH STIR UP The CITIZENS

Into Making a Complaint to the Gov
eruOr-The Attorney General Orders
the County Officials to Observe the
Law.
Wednesday afternoon Governor Nor
rill was waited on by delegation of
citizens of Waterville, Marshall county,
who presented him with the following
statement and demand for change:
Whereas, It has been the custom for
years at Marysville, Kas, for jailers and
sheriffs to give prisoners sentenced to
imprisonment in the county Jail the lib
erty of the streets of the city, require
ing them only to report for meals and
lodging; thus giving criminals advant-
ages and privileges superior 10 those en-
loved by decent men who work for their
daily bread, and destroying entirely the
penal character of our county Jail,
converting it into only an
unpopular boarding house, there
| fore We the undersigned citizens
| of Waterville and vincinity, demand that
| Governor Morrill, issue an order requir-
ing the county authorities of Marshall
county to keep persons sentenced to i'm
prisonlnent in the county Jail confined
there during the term of their sentence:
/. B. Kelsey, Lutheran pastor; G. W..
| Hardy, Mayor of Waterville; ]. P. Bur
tbs. implement 8 hardware; F. F. Horne,
banker; George Stevenson, jr., general
merch; Hornt Thomas, implements etc;
George r. Hall, cashier Bank of Water
Vile; Henry c. Wilson. editor Tele-
graph; George Tibouch, township trus-
tee; S. T. Powell, banker; Horace Jones,
carpenter; G. G. Thomas, stock buyer;
D. w. Humpreville, physician; g. A.
Bryant, hardware; z. S. Spohn, gardener;
W. A. Wright, jeweler: 8. S. DAmetz
butcher; J. Molby, jeweler; W. B. Clark
merchant; Joe Green, stock buyer; J. r
Edwards, grocer; Joseph Van Allen, car
penter; a n. Sherwood, farmer; Johr
Shirk, farmer; John Nichols and P. T
Vickery, retired farmers
The governor informed his Marshall
county callers that he had nothing what
ever to do with case of that kind ant
referred them to the attorney general
The delegation then went to Attorney
General Dawes with their complaint and
) the attorney general promised to go afte
the Marshall county officials
Mr.. Dawes said he would at once Writ
to the county attorney and order him tc
order the sheriff to change his policy o
running the county Jail, and inform hin
il he did not, steps would be taken i'm
mediately to remove him from Office.
Many of the prisoners treated in tn
way described are convicted liquor
IselIera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

ar table would have been an honor to a
king or a railroad president, and when It
had been disposed of Mayor Fellows
thanked the mayor and council of St
Joe in neat little speech, which was re-
sponded to by President Buechler of the
St. joe council. The Topeka people
were invited to return at the first oppor-
tunity and the St Joe people were in
vited to come to Topeka.
One would naturally expect that the
entertainment was at an end, but 1t had,
in truth, only commenced. Cigars were
passed, and after every one had good
rest the Topeka party were told that the
races were about to begin, and they al
lowed themselves to be carried off, will
ing captives, to the race track.
Such racesl They would have en-
| Unused a man without a soul, and
when Alix, the queen of the
turf, was brought out the coun-
ciImen applauded as if they were lis
tening to silver notes from the lips of
John J. Ingalls, Between the heats
there was a side attraction where at
least 200 people were trying their luck
at roulette. Councilman Rouudtree and
the rest of the Topeka councilmen
watched the game and several of them
remarked that it looked easy enough but
not one of them tried his luck. The bet
ting stands were also crowded, but the
visitors did not bet-the Topeka council
men did not Councilman Elliott re-
NAMED in the grand stand and talked
with Mayor Shepherd about early days
in Topeka
Boss Cy Leland sat in the grand stand
near the Topeka delegation and he won
dered how the temperance convention at
Topeka was getting along. GAIL the
people who attend the convention will
be from Topeka" said he, and no one
contradicted him.
At six o'clock the drive back to the city
commenced and it again terminated al
the Commercial club Mayor Shepherd
said swat little while and dinner will
! be ready" and the Topeka folks waited
at the risk of missing their
train. Mayor Fellows gave an
exhibition of some fancy shots on the
billiard table and Councilman Burgess
tried to play pool, but could not get &
single ball into the pockets He became
Disguised and gave up his cue to In
spector Farnsworth. who did no better
Meanwhile Councilman Stevens wal
pocketing all the balls with the skill OF
veteran with the cue.
The dinner was a very hurried one, bu
Mayor Shepherd ordered special stree
car which got the visitors to the depo
just in time. Councilman Alb
ercrombis of St. Joe acted a
pilot during the entire day, and if b,
ever comes to Topeka he will not escape
until he is treated as beflts an entertaine
of his rank. Councilman F. Nj. Lemon
will never be forgotten by the Topeka
city fathers, and neither will any of thu
rest
The Topeka delegation reached Tope
| ka at lilo, and went to their home
through heavy rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
RuekIen'a Arn5cn saliva

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by j, Z.
Jones, sol Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

Rev. B. l. Smith went to Usage City
yesterday and delivered the Fourth OF
July Grafton. Railroad Commissioner
j. @. Lowe was the advertised speaker,
but he was delayed at Cuba, Kansas, by
& railroad wasnout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs
and return, $40, via she Great Rock Is
land route
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
q misunderstanding
"Connect Laprens, SpsEtsahnIg and
"a arsenyillef9

HHoSA GftTY <fSGA Wa H14
A3telephopg exehangsi sthe nsxt en-
tSfpris4sf6FI Laprepss TaEEADvER-
3fS&Rs iss fnfofpie6sthat Aahreus Is tC
have Ht and {haye 10 very soppi The
promoters of tilt snteEptise arta confi1
SdeatSof Netting It oRsfts feeteD8hS
,ILt,wulplaesIa urens in speaking dis
'tahc& &fslibhe pe6ple Of Spartanburg,
Greenyille, Woodruff, Glenn
Springs and nearly everybody else.
.DrOf courses the local iexcha1geMih be
iIof Immense. value and tpnRenfehcs to
the people of the townsoeN No" enterprise
ling m6rof1snty' can afford,tto'b be without
p .Phpate;,224qddI drug STORES h ,ophonspi.wil
''beJa9i netc,ess,ssiitSSiGG a doctor T@ithont one
iatthis Office lapdoanotheroa ti, hisohoma
VIII lniot' b 2s'mn to-. n A4SSl,phones. brings d
deal of business to livery .stahlesn2aT I'd
idepots and. Observation-Disclosures Offices
Observation-Disclosures is ipdispsRsat
tble, where it sipossibleaoldAI }phOna
should lhS inn,attPieast, oneln6f .the court
u Ag %Ss Sgeslss 81 shoulder shRo u aide5s ' Course sssai iasd
q ''plone and SO, should dQSen'i0 ID, PEOPLE
iii their private residences. .bai9Iou
tsGLaurens Hwil iIwondep how Gshe)eyeri
managed t6get, alongIIwithout ,1PhoGssI
N MIeanWhile, hurry aPItbe ischehe.T
Dig holes and put in the poles. Hang
the WiresYafrange the batteries,i295
= "Hello! Who's that: This Ills. The
-ADpERPISBR-talkin to youtna~-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
j REPLY TO THE ISLANDER
OF The Laurepsyine Herald Against
'D"*' Z The ssForty.D
EDITOR OF TaE ApyERTIsER::5

EDITOR oF THE ADVERTISERS:
,iWiu you do methe kindness to allow
me. space in your columns to reply to
the vile, wantonii ndIgratutions Sian,
Iders of the edition of the Herald against
bthe, body of, patriots and gentlemen,
lnwho undertookto counsel the Democra.
South Carolina, to compose their
differences, and unite fo, the common
| veal, in view of the supremecinterests
involved, Cpending the 5action off, the
CONSTITUTIONAL GOnyention--seonto as
[ semble. Il SIit 10 u,ttUiu. y!nu#t't j5}iJ
Li Ordinarily, / should treat with silent
contempt, as others have; doneythe'yile
froth and foam. andidiotic stuff, eme-
mating from that sheet, Ebnt, when and
others constituting the Original Forty
, aSs Sapr Visb X sb59o a, eSSsefVss IT, ss %Sa
they dare not antag3hize any measure
which that, class l1propbsees;a AID, this,
"Surely SENATOR HTfllfhann,, ana Gov.
Evans lcah e e"Nthat, the aBarnwell-
Hemphilf faction cannot strengthen
the ftrue4blie ;,Refortiers, sufficiently
TO couhteract. the effects OF the Con
TALES Williams 'factioh,S forty traitors
and the Republican 'pegroes;;"' Decent
seff-respect. and the public. good re-
'duife us to speak, and hur1,n back, these
willfulr and wicked ISLANDERS into, the
f tsstb bf Ct tsi ts Ra9s fSf s sihlsast Th pSaposas
did is seeking to keep & strife' and
bbitterness II the ranks Of The Democ-
ssracy..,, When he charges,the, s"Forty"
With Collision and conspiracy with ne
%s$rpees, o.has3 this, / uue-biiuis-reformer"
forgotten or does he think others have
so soon forgotten his deal at LlurenS
negfoeSto override the free
ff,aRoid clause iofr.. the Dispensary Act, and
by Which he became o member of that
famous ."Real4Estate Syndicate, andta
INSTRUMENTATION, owning onesiXty-three
part Of one acre, oof, land in q swamp?
Tsdgggsestihs apEoPos, that he wilEthink
tStherass WIZ WHY eo fSs and e % irey
/ Nth Republican negroes. (Now, on
the square, Mr,ff'Trne-Blue Reformer,'i
do youTeturn that. real estate to the
Auditor, for taxatiop2u Again. would
,ask this ""True-Blue ReformernN. to re-
'X0lye in the profound depths of his In
nsr consciousness, the query, whether
he, who, seeks to harmonize IN al honI
CRADLE and; Just basis, the ~dissentions
IN the ranks Of the Democracy for the
safety o., the commonwealth, or. he who
stffs strife and bitterness between the
l~dCGlOnS.Dy anu Sldnuer Is
the true friend Of the Reform move
Intelligent people cannot be hum
plugged long by the cry of. ''True-blue
Refotmer :lfor, traitor" which last term
you SO %aippantly fling at men who are
by every token better, patriots and re-
formers than yourself. AS one of the
""Forty". l have no controversy with
Senator Tillman and Gov, Evans, but
am glad to know that in theINsWgSgf 81
peace and harm4nyitRey have not only
caught the spirit of the Forty, but
have, outstripped them, and actually
the Democracy, and! drown their pow
erful influence on the side of peace and
harmony and a non-pnrtisan conven-
ton. .n.. A. g. FULLER,
. One of the Original Forty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
,i'GiveoUsd oar Rfshts.su

AS we are, considerably ywrougl
up in MISUNDERSTANDING oscho
question, 4thopsBtf %SYlaalst'y o
as the WATCH ON ItheitoSSEs Bno
how we are getting n}ongaeuH +
There lisa section ihlsef$3ebtdi
trict No hot within reach ST tfS
school established g jou ii os1od n
The aboYe section tohtainsA5 IS, az
SO clhiildfem! within ths sthsa9ht aage(
There isoalso a small seetianinNo.l
4, same~ townships, % adjoining tho
above section No that %Very|
inconvenient on account OF distance|
and imudyand, contains .fToinsten to
twelve children in the sciio5lt age.
Tn the above community there is
a school house and grounds belong.
ing to the peopley andIis alsoaacces.
sible to'half "a dozeH 'ehi1dfeh in
Greenville County which IS de-
prived OF school opportunities
t4ou will very readily see that
the above school location IS in the
centre o fplenty ofehildren.
IN eonsideratipnTpf GthG Rbove
facts we went before our board of
trustees and; asked the grant of our
pro rata share ofthc school money
in order that wo might goeLto "a
school more convenient. They re-
fused on the authority, Of Sec
ton 1913. We,went 20 the county
board, hoping they would reverse
the DECISION of the subofdinateS3-
They denied our petltioni on What
grounds we know not, except on
their own authority to IDEAS they
please. a"'b - '''' ""h
Since ! began this letter 4 have
talked to one of thc t~tusteestiin
school district No. T.. He icllsyhe
that the othcrtwo trustees liaq Seen
the honorable School COMMISSIONER,
and he said that what they said
would be law. ,," A'1A"
NATURALIZATION ny impression
Is always been fmSIlhe Legislators
made the laws, the judiciaIyl inter
prctcd the law and the cSecdtf*es
enforced the laWt. IInony Il.
IL WI. knew ail lpC HHlc
that the willroG the trustees was
law, it seems to me that he" treated.
the contestants very badly by not
notifying them and saving them the
trip of over twenty miles iii slect
and mud to attend a mock trial on
a subject that we were deeply in.
tcrestcd in. If Mr.. Madden's plan
is to deprive children of educational
advantages, then We have enough
of lis plan. .,g,
We are tainted, Mr.. Editor, by
our anti trustees that it's reform.
measures that We arc being gov
crned by. '.,n..l
In the general law Of 1890 there
is a section, 1913, making 1T the
duty of the trustees, where It is
convenient or desirable, to cstah-
fish a school. Bat | suppose the
trustees don't dcsilc that we havca
school, and it is in their hands.
DIsTRIcT NUMBER One.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
nFrank Shen.

The agilafleafon News andsGourier's
Warrington sorrespenhent.inslas Tues
days Issas, has.the. folloMng in
FrankRa ,sS
Renfesentative Shcli's som Feahk has
profiea materially blY:the Legislation in
the gSnsfaf d efficiency bill vii cR passed
the Iffobse to day. Frank shsllfame to
Wasltpgton to servesas, clerRtohis faith
er at $roSsper montGsSIna the, frxaniSa-
pointed chsirmanyofahe esninittee on
Thts,a'l hada aco" bess aanw ,nis =, c ora.
~w;fn,,sSI 8 nSfs sesttaSbo Z meetj,1 no
Ss;oS Saas mad for a9oIsrI io That
committee o8inrs no the sd~isaareeable
hers unanatha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the Honse becamgimpure and Occasion,
ia do3siHerhbI Vdbhtp}Ai{M .Giie.l &bph-
Of the yae'edorat bat 5endsred tue house
so rnhedlthy. III ibther' Words, Capt.
S~helrHeaNed Ris,etsmeHihK c6ntnitteeGe,,,,
SoaetRerr,o Aid. / hoy Rave had ilnnniimqaEppas
me etings.if.Frank nShell actedSyas clerk
ufotka cnmiMitteefandi que ipTai cIaith:f5t
$500 lor extra sesrryictess.s e +U1twas finally
retdGcedr tb $500, and them rigHtoonateg
extra q along !wit9 me- thsI ssR y
orSaf d,J SrriiI4ps shs4iN bhTfSSd53 Ijfhsfs
eAH' h4--I-1Ir1-& 1.7-TT+ ,rr"I !, ns :, r ,h6so
Ts.HA crick in,the back,na PAIN nnnder
the carbohydrates, water I~brashy"5bbiilg
i~ohsness, and et6dnssttiinfattitopppj, yra|Isy9mIpi5s
toms OF disordered stomach, okidneysI
liver, and! BOY; ssl9. Y SEorff ialliaa3imssnnftths
orlglnatlpgA ~ atdAr&a&aH'os1inA tnesa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Fun for the Mirthful.

Once in a lifetime, for all those who
attend the recitals of Prof. Ford on the
1ith and 18th Of March.
DURHAM. N. c.. January 81, 1895.
1T have heard Prof. FORD in Greens.
boro, and he gave entire satisfaction to
his audience. He has rare powers OF
mimicry y, and is free from anything
vulgar and low."" $50"
a%G !i".." JNo. @. KILGo,
@. = ...,. Pres. Trinity College. =,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

chant a fifty dollar bill to pay
it. The merchant being mabt
makeuthe change sentIthebi bill
broker, got it changed and Il
gave the man who bought, the
fortY-fye dollars. The broker,
ter the purchaser of the hat Il
gone, discovered that the bill VI
conpterfeit, and thsrefore TetpEh
it to the merchantIdandd reueiv
fifty dollafs'of geodiimohey. haHo
much b. did II S. b ,SybfaH Nj iossSr I
oPeratlOnsmn4L oh AoHu mt oN on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
OF Deep Importance.

ca REALLY frst-classn ress-maker'ois
now needed in Laurens. Any lady so for
tunate as to be q thorough mistress of
the artS&ouldFfind opening out address,
making establishment here an ad-
vantagOus move, tho town is growing
and customers would be found Hooking
IL such an enterprise couldrbe started