davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
There is a UNIQUE town in sont

There is a unique town in south
west Georgia. 1t Is called Sardis-a
settlement of colored people exclusive
ly. Every house in Sardis is owned
by colored people-about one hundred
families, an. al arc missionary Bap-
fists. They live in new spacious and
well-built houses, in their midst sits
the Baptist church, probably the pref
tiest church edifce belonging to the
race between Macon and Jacksonville.
The colored people filed the stores and
streets and their vast numbers seemed
beyond computation. On Saturday the
country people oyerrun the city, talk,
laugh, dance and enjoy themselves as
no other people can do
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

The Beautiful Expression ofan Hon
CRADLE Frriendshsp Bergeen nIep.

The Beautiful Expression Of an Hon
CRADLE f'riendshsp Betsseen s1en.
wateres Messenger.
In This age OF hurry, hustle and sell
fshnass tfn seldom stop to show deeds
OF real friendship. II Is Tor this rea~
son that some writers call friendship
I" a lost art When an act of true
friendship is manifested it delights
the hearts of all true men, charming
like the sweetest music.
One OF the most prominent mon that
has ever lived In our town was Gen.
John ID. Kennedy. Last spring death
touched him and he's was not-for God
had taken him. While living he and
Mr.. Names Baum seemed tho closest
OF friends. They were continually In
each others company. For each other
they had nothing but kind words and
loving deeds. No soone did the sad tid-
ings reach Mr.. Baum that Gen. Kenne-
dy was dead, than he ordered his store
closed In respect to his memory. It
was not opened until the body OF the
dead hero was sleeping under the
shadow of the trees In our lovely city
OF the dead.
Mr.. Baum's friendship did not stop
at the silent grave. In his heart there
fingered the angel of devotion. To
honor his departed friend he has given
the Presbyterian church q beautiful
marble memorial. Upon L., In letters
OF gold, appear these words:
In Memory of !.
GENERAL JOHN DoBY KENNEDY,
January 8, 1910;
Died
April Ia, 1895.
From early manhood he was q de-
voted and earnest member Of this
church, and served 1t faithfully both
as deacon aud ruling elder. He was
especially beloved by the young PEG
pie OF the church, aud as the Jealous
teacher OF q large Bible class had rem
dered valuable service. He was taker
from us in his prime, and when hi
seemed most needed.
"The voice at midnight came,
He started up to hear:
mortal arrow pierced his fame,
He fell, but felt no fear"
Truly'this worthy deed of Mr.. Baum
deserves the highest commentator
Truly he has demonstrated, that will
him, friendship Is more than an empt,
name,
"a charm that lulls t. sleep,
A shade that follows wealth or fame
And leaves the wretch to weep"
With him friendship is a boon o
heaven. In it his noble mind take
delight and pride. For years to com
this memorial will keep Gen. Ken
nedy's name fresh in the minds of oul
people, and as long as that solid an,
pure marble endures, 1t will be q mon
ament of the friendship Of Name
Baum.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
The New Hook Spoon Free to All.

I read in the Christian Standard thatNiss
A. NJ. Fritz, Station A.. st. Louis, Mo-, would
give an elegant plated hook spoon to anyone
and found it so useful that showed it to my
friends. and made $l3. 90 in two hours, taking
household necessity. 1t cannot slip into tho
dish or cooking vessel, being held in the place
bby a hook on the back. T.ne spoon is some
since spoons were first invented. Anyone can
get a sample spoon by sending ten 2 cent
stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a splendid way
TO make money around home.
10 t. Very truly, JEANETTE s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Willie had swallowed a. nennv an,

Willie had swallowed a penny, and
his mother was in a state of much
alarm. "Helen !" she called to her
sister in the next room, "send for a
doctor Willie has swallowed a pcnny!"
The terrified and frightened boy looked
up imploringly. ono, mamma" he
interposed, "send for the Minister
The ministers" asked his mother in
credulously. did you say the minis
ter ?" Eyes. Because papa says our
minister can get money out Of any
body"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
"a charm that lulls to sleep,
A shade that follows wealth or fame
And leaves the wretch to weep"
PlEDMoNT's EARLY DAYS.

The Grave of q Revolutionary Hero
and Patriot Who Was Killed on
saluda River.
Piedmont Sun.
About q mile and q half from Pied
mont just beyond Rehobeth church on
the Pelzer road and on a knoll back in
an oak grove, stands an ordinary plank
house that was built by General Robert
Maxwell either just before or Just
after the Revolutionary a This was
the home of General Maxwell during
the trying times between the Wings
n Tories In the days of our revolu-
tion, 80 tradition tells us.
General Maxwell represented the
upper portion of South Carolina in the
first Continental Congress, and this
caused the British government to set
q price upon his head, along with such
men as Washington, Marion, Sumter
and others. He was a man of brain
with broad views, penetrating mind,
and forever welded to his country and
q protector of her liberties. Though
a great and good man whose memory
we all love, to cherish and respect he
was not permitted to live out his alot-
ted number Of days, but was cut down
In an evil hour by an unseen assassin's
hhhu' IlIb uSdbu In tnlS
way. One day In the year 1907 he had
some business to attend to at old Pen
dleton and he started on his journey,
following ar old Indian trail that
passed through where Piedmont now
stands and crossed the river on the
shoal whore the dam is built. When
he reached the river on his way a man
disguised as an Indian shot him, and
he died from the wound. He was q
large land owner, and was buried by
Borrowing relatives and friends In an
oak grove On his own premises, that
now belongs to Mr.. Lenhart.
visited his tomb In May andifould
1t in q splendid state of preservation.
Over the grave Woo a foundation Of
stone, secure,J laid In marter, then
four gray granite slabs, apparently
three or four inches thick and three
feet wide, were set up edge ways on
this foundation and cemented topether:
then q very large slab three Inches
thick and three and q halffeet wide by
seven feet long was placed on topst TO
protect the sides and ground work.
which it has done so admirably we'll
that 1t looks today as solid as when
put there, nearly q century ago. The
slap ON top bears the following in
scription
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

How TO CURn Al CARBuNcLr.-Aa
soon as the swelling commences. make
9 salve OF equal parts of white pine
turpentlne (which Is q gum) and new
nnsalted butter. Melt slowly toeetber
and tbicken With wheat flour until az q
consistency which can be easily spread
with O. knife. Spread the saiye ON q
piece OF green leaf, or ON oil silk-some
substance which will not absorh the oil
from b salve, and will leave 1t dry.
and Will cover the swelling. To keep
the salye In place, over 1t place q
larger piece OF white muslin, around
Inc edge OF which at Intervals has
been put some adhesive plaster. Ifthis
salye is used early enough, 1t NAV pres
vent the growth OF the c%arbuncle. hut
II not, change the salve twice each dav
gently washing the swelling with cas-
tile soap and warm water. 1t never
needs TO be lanced when treated liz this
way, and the pain is greatly reduced.
When the carbuncle seems "a bava
discharged about ell 1t will, discon-
tinue the use OF the salve and cover
the sore with a cloth spread With fresh
mutton tail0w Tor O few DAYS. thcn,
with the muslin only, to prevent taking
cold. III new butter cannot be obtain
ed, pure fresh lard may be Hubstituted.
but the butter 10 far preferable.
keep g supply of white pine ~turpeatine
In g tin box, and dix as needed.
This salve can be used for boils. and
is especially useful In fronting felons.
Ifapplfed as soon as the feion is frat
fslt, II viii prevent It's growth. It Is
also very eficaoious In treating broken
breast, reducing tho swelling and pain
In u few hours. IVA
lin anaSsr 81 az proua fssb
sR4 mmediately
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
THE
Liquor, Morphine,
Opium and
Tobacco Habits.
1%housands in the Throes OF Torture.

Thousands in the Throes of Torture.
Prompt, decisive action can a the
Many already saved prove that there is
way,
Are these the days of freedom? Is every
body, out of bondagep Would that We
could answer, Yes, everybody's freei
IS III this enlightened age hundreds of
thousands of men are in the clutches of a
tyrant worse than any in history, unable to
their letters.
When once the habit gets its grip on q
man 1t destroys his nerve and will power,
robs him of his only means of defense. His
lie Is sapppd out of him, his manhood de-
stroyed, his brain deadened, and he be-
comes q wreck of q man-eNistence a liy-
ing death, himself an object Of disgust in
stead of love and affection to those who are
dear to him.
is there no hope There is-even. after
years OF slavery a cure without failurei
guaranteed.
Come and be treated and if in a week Oh
two you do not like gaining weight, feely
ing new manly vigor and making youIs
loved ones happy, you car quit and there
Will be no charge. No cure-No payl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
4 caANon ru M~AKnMoNEY.

= reedthow one of your 'subscribers made
money sell snR Dishwashess; Iordered one, and
dish washing. MY brother and Z commenced
selling them, and have made SLIGO after pay-
ing all expenses, Medon,t cimyisss any. Our
haips arc an made az home. People couoe or
Ysfd {pE theln. Ihe Mound City Dish Washer.
Bnaineas + insn6aeinF, and wo arc roN
tptiHlst on, ustil we 4nake>zc&1f
69ilafst We sell tfsW
.dfN 8fEb4Qaot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

Mint Director Preston says that
since January l he has paid into the
treasury about SO, coo, 600 as the result
OF the seigniorage ACQUIRING from silver
coined. Most of the silver coined this
year has been coined since July l.
Since that date it has been the purpose
to coin silver at the rate of So, geo, 600 a
month. All the minis are now coming
silver almost exclusively.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
In Memory OF
ROBERT MAXWELL,
Who Died In 1907.
He was q Wing, a Soldier and
a Christian

To my mind no grander tribute
could be paid to the memory OF any
son OF America than has been paid to
him in these few words. Surely moth.
Ing more could be said TO exalt him in
the mind OF ell true Americans or per-
petuate his memory to coming gene
eratlons. And passing from tile story
OF ms life tragic death, we look up
meekly say, THY will be done.p
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Angus
ia II. H.. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN
EEFEC SEPT IL IsNa-

No. % runs through to Charleston, s. c., via
9entral h. H., arriying Manning @ 30 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadb> I'm and Con-
way II II leave Chadbonrn 10 40 q IN, arrive at
Oonway 1850 p m ,returning leave Conway at
2s8OP IN, arrive Chadbourn B 90 ID m, leave
Ohadbourn B 30 p M arrive at Hub at @ 20 p M,
returning leave Hub 8 30 a m. arrive at Chad
joins X pSiSiSfRS, soS,i sops.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

Close connections at Greenwood for al
points on S. A. l.. and G.. & g. Railway, and
atSpartanburg with Southern Railway.
for m relative to tickets, rates.
schedules, ETC., address
W.J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Augusta, Ga.
j.. :Cureton, Agent,C. Fl. speights, Ger.
Agent. Greenville. s. g.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

srwelse o'clock midn ht.

O'clock midnAht.
from Tar across tho dnntry comes 4
dull, hollow, reverberattp boom-tha
signal gun OF the Sknish forces.
Slowly. almost painfully the Cuban
patrios flung back his HIT blanke3,
gazed upward Sor q mohent at the
burnfng mass OF stars 10 Se heavens,
then fell back again ~toNream of
blo0ry charges made blythe gray
by the sturdy Cuban I~oachet$rs.
"Surely not again, Senior saptain I?
pne must indeed be cool toShink SO
Viva Cuba Librel You AN right.
IPedro-we must be up and aw4An
rhis time the young Cuban Soranp
ito his feet ana shook Observation-Disclosures
THAT was 8 Punishment for his momSo.
ttary forgetfyeness. As the two yonA,
men stand side by side In the SUIT mel-
low light Of ihe moon, 1t Is eaeyNto SEQ
that they are not Of the lower caste on
gnaJiros, g party that comprises d large
Division OF the patriot army, bat of the
cuban planter, a gentleman OF the
highest degree.
Both are armed with small arms
alone, though their appearance indi-
Gates that they have seen military
service.
Now is the time to read our gen
erals instructions, Pedro; the Senior
lays great Stress upon u actions to-
night and Knows at this very hour we
are moving toward the forces OF the
en- my to accomplish q purpose the
peaalty OF which, II we are caught, is
instant DEATH
AS the speaker ceased, he drew a
sealed package from beneath the folds
OF his sash.
Z" Infernof" he continued a moment
later thd general is terse and sends
us out to id much against great odds.
The spy, hd says, is o guarded prisoner
In the Spanish camp, but his where
abouts he Knows not; and yet we are
to liberate him at the risk OF Sour own
{. lives, and yhen we have accomplish
ed this, receive any reward we may
ask for"
!" Carramba Valentino, the terms
are good. Two or three hundred
donbloons yillsatisfy me; let us hasten
"In sooth you speak right, the job
Is q profitable one, but the night is i'll
omented. What care we for gold when
the liberty pf Cuba is at stake ~.
Do you forget, Senior, that Spanish
metal will purchase the American
steel with which the Cuban patriots
will win their freedomm
mo, Pedro; but does not the general
turn over oil Of his spare gold to the
hlibustering expeditions Pr
All, one fOrgets in his eagerness to
aid his country. Greater though will
he the fever scourge, Valentino, than
all the steel and forces Of Cuba. Gloria
Who can defeat us when God Ia on our
side p"
But this spy, Pedro-why should
U leader take more than common
place ~interast in him ? When first he
preached tine ~"bject to me ne wept
like q child, and Smplored me in the
name OF Heaven to- q v him. Pedro,
there is q mystery here"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
A Chance to Make Money.

I have made S 1910 clear money IN 81 days and
attended to my household duties besides, and
think this is doing splendid for Il woman un-
experienced in business. Anyone can sell
what everyone wants to buy, and every family
wants a Dish Washer. / don't canvass at all:
people come or send for the Washer. and
eYey washer that goes out sells two or three
more, as they dc the worltto perfection. You
Gun wash and dry the dishes In two minutes.
! am going to devote my whole time to this
business now md L am sure L can clear 5000
g year. My sister n brother have started in
business aud are doing splendid. You can get
complete instructions and hundreds of testt-
monials by addressing the Iron City Dish
Washer Co, Station a.. Pittsburg, Pa, and il
you don't make lots if money It's. your own
iauiu. Mrs. w. Ii.
Columbia State: ,tThe South has
often been sneered at because of its
lack OF tnventivaness, but It's record in
h wal showed that what it had not
done by profit 1T could do for patriot
ism. Tho floating battery in Charles
ton, at the very opening OF the strug-
gle, contained the germ OF the modern
wa vessel, and the battleship of odav
with Its ram and its armored sides il
eprung fromthe Virginia, rather than
The Monitor, Every torpedo boat of
modern times-evsn the wonderful one
described In the State today--is but a
development of che little David, de-
lender OF South Carolina'e waters.p
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

BORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR.
i olina Railway. Augusta and
Asheville Short Line" j. b. Cleveland
Receiver. Schedule in effect July 18th
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

= Daily.
Nos, So and IS Solid trains between
Charleston and Columbia, s. c., and carr,
through coach between Charleston mr.
Atlanta. VI, NJ, EMERSON,
Asst GenN Passenger ACT.
I, Z, KENLY, II. NJ. EN- ERSON,
GenI Manager. Traffic Manager,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

83raientin0 had suddenly thrown him
az " upon one knee and raised his hand
pa ia sign OF warning. He listened
bs, Fftentively for a fun minute, then
tcjAutiously approached his companion,
" "A sentinel" he exclaimed ia q
whisper, ~ have a plan to over.
&Asower this guard aud force him to
STRAY the position OF the confined
py.n
GOOD !! Here are the chips-once,
e, ali, three times, I go.n Pedro
away and disappeared In the
9Th taxed nerves the waiting Val
1ne@tlno crouched upo8 the earth with
his stiletto barred ready lat the least
call to lend his comrade assistance.
Slowly, almost with the hardness OF
hours the minutes passed by.
1t 1s accomphshed,n Valentino
his ears.
Stretching his limbs to give them
their former strength aud suppleness,
the tnsurgent hurried of in the dirse-
ton OF the sound. He had not adj
vanced far before he discovered Pedro
bending over the prostrate form OF The
asked.
No, tuo leilOW ID only, cared and
s-has already given us the desired In.
formation. The one we are In search,
Of is confined In u tent just outside the
Generals headquarters up on the hill
yondeY where you SEQ the three red
lights; help me bind and gag him,
1t took but q moment to make the
prisoner secure, anu the twogVe on
their way again. The generals tent
was less than q quarter Of a nAe dis
tant but the greatest precauth was
necessary In lodging the sentinlE.
There, at last / believe II ,are
safely inside the lines, Senior"
mot yet, ,Pedro.p
Arto !" lhalt) cried o low firm soico
of command.
Both came to o dead stop, butSAhe
quickwitted Valentino was equal 10,
the emergency. The %carabinero Mo
had 30 suddenly changed the tidS6f
events stood with his gun mt his shouMs;-
or o dozen feet to the right. ~
" We are friends, Senor.'
" Give the countersfgn.n
That we cannot do but we mutt
see the general t0-night, as we baIy
Important information. Heie is a peb
nit shat has passed us thus far-sel
$or 4oufeelf that 1t Ia not a fratd. 2, audi
tie Cuban held0pt tho letter.
Taken of his 2nard by the aphrentI
fFaaknes4 of tho d before hinlNthe
n~na9apeetsnN cRrRbiner0 allowed Me
etvuuux
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

a. IN. "P' p. m. IN" noon. IN" night.
Nos, 81 and 3S-Washington and Southwest
ern NcStibulc Limited. Through Pullman
sieeRers between New York and New Orleans,
wa Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and
also between New York and Memphis, via
Nashington, Atlanta and Birmingham. This
lrain also carries Richmond. Augusta sleeping
cars notween Danyille and Charlotte. First
cIaSs thorouShfare coach between Washington
ma Atlanta. Dining cars serve oil meals en-
Nos; 70 and 8-Unitcd States Fast Mail. Pull
man Sleeping cars between New York, Atlanta
smd NV orleans. Pullman parlor cars be-
tween Richm ID and Danyille. Pullman Sleep.
ing cars between birmingham and Charlotte.
Richmond and Dapville.
The Air Line Belle train, Nos. II and ls, will
from June LIST 10 October LIST, 1890, bo oporate1
DetwScn Atlanta and Mt. Airy, Ga, daily ex.
w. II. GREEN, T. NJ cTup
s9ni Snpt. TRAFFIC Mgr,
x- warrington, ID. {. Washington, ID. G
w, a. IGRh,. s. II. HARDW1CK,
Genl Pass. Ag't., Asst Cent Past' Ao't
49, ashipKton, y. c. Atlanta, On.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

go WAL tuttSqEo TS-bu5 uOr6eS !
whispered { who had likened
their task til game of chance.
He Is arsrue Cuban and will not fail
us In the 4 nr Of need ; If he does, God
pity the 81 --and u.s." :
Pardon me, Senior, small need to
worry now it all hangs by d thread
anyway, AVN the rebellion. The
death OF Mara NWeakened ous end
somewhat, bit the dreaded fever
combined WITH the patriots should yet
more than 1htch the home tyrant.D
III n us should fall to night,
Pedro and bbleft behind with q piece OF
lead In his beart, remember the duty
OF comradsland friend and send the
tldlngs to tie fallen ones home"
C~ondanaclon Senior, do not talk
SO despondently. 1t is growing dark
and the chills creep up my back like.
shiny reptiles III anyone dies tonight
IT will be me, mark II, Valentino"
ugh" %shiddered the other. "We
are both growing superstitious." !.
Aye, superstitious, but not coward
ly. Never, as fhr back as the Cespedes
can trace thef pedigree, bas-fnara.
6een iound Q cossrd, and-nUwZ-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

TT p. III. "a" a m.
Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between olumbia and Asheville,
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin:
natl.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. s. G. division.
northbound, 6:lS @. m, 8:47 p. m, 8:lS p. M,
B:l5 p: m, IL 81 a. ~, (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville. A. and q. division.
northbound, 5:25 a. H., 2:Sl d. 10. and $50 d. m.
Nestibuled LimiteGl ~southbound, l: go q. m..
&:O y. m, l2:2S p. m. Vestibulcd Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 md
&c, 81 and 80, on a. and o. division.
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ. CUIP
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, u. Q. Washington, b., q.
WA. TURK, s. II. BARDWIOK,
Gen. PASS. ACT: Asst Gen. Pass. ARst,
Washington D. AUants, dn,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

!. )Senor and did he
me ?"
|; nor did [ question
up with grief"
khts of the Spanish
! we will halt here ;
the stars
j will soon be dark"
lr q hundred brave
J Yon camp would
and peaceful, Pedro,
itifed."
Palo hill has hidden
Flake one more look,
>we leave on q des-
pce."
led for q moment
insurgent coun-
westward at the
bile or 80 OFF on the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Marry This Girl, somebody,

naro pesn IcaulnBin your papec about
successful selling seIf-hcatinE lfatsirona snSg
Soneiudea see what's girl could DO.
1 nave worked W days and have sold 1871 FIRMS
S Seaa nave 8 ESs dollar EFT after paying an OK
ald i soil one almost every place 4 sboxu' a.
ag people think hey can't AFFORD TO he Win.
out one ashley save so much fsief and fi,na
and don's burn tho CLOTHES. / know i c,1
S sbat s ave 9 S a,ss5 dollars in q year. Howis
Splendid ny girl, splendid. You are q True
american girl Anyone can Retoomplcte in
Formation about the. sclf-heatipG lion by ad-
dressing ]. CASEY& CO., st. Louis, Mo.
inS It writes In Its praise.
Nearly twenty years ago Colonel
John Barrett, of Hartford, wilhelm
Louisville, Kyo had his initials caryod.
on . silver ten-cent coin and sot Ii afoat
on tho marts OF trade. Anew dava 400
his widow, Mrs. Matte Barrett came
into possession OF the Identical coin.
aud now ~treasures lie as e valuabls
skeeDsake. 1t hiss lost little ofsts DDlish
IN Its peregrinations, ana esesy letter
uponit is Iegible.
ADsndy rhinR to sent
I have been doing aoweli this summer scil-
ing combination dippere that hin it h nv
apty 20 ten others nb0utit. ] have not made
g maoh money as some 4 rcnI about, but I
tbs dippof cam be used eaa frfft luz iilleffa
ptain dlppors = fine. Btr8inef. q funnoSr ~ 4
nnnclf a 6iok room NafmfDK nan
and ~ PINT nisesuro. These eight di1fer6nf
nses makek the Clipper such q ne0eesas arti
81 Y ~ ~ E}traih You cAn p3f q Safnolot bf |
25otn8, af4 CID t~tttWQ-C4n& ftofapas To nv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

Tho next day the insurgent band
carried the generals daughter and
her brave rescuer in triumph back to
the rebel camp and with his darling
tine doomed spy clssped close 20 his
breastr-tbe old man implored God to
pour forth the blessinge OF Heaven
upon the heads OF the two heroes, both
living and dead.
And to-day Valentino Is at the head
OF his 1~nacheteers, leading them on TO
Victory and freedom, while la q peace
ful villa back In the hills is a beautiful
girl, q spy, waiting and Watching for
him, her loved one, to return.