davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Cotton advanced at the opening this morning. Tie
cables we're bearish, but a small local demand for
both long and short account caused a temporary i'm.
provemcnt. The demand was soon satisfied, how.
ever. and In the absence OF continued support prices
reacted and slowly declined. Liverpool sold here.
but New Orleans bought freely on the reaction. The
offerings OF the actual cotton from the South were
liberal. the spot markets were generally easier. and a
Galveston despatch stated that the quarantine would
soon DO raised. The report that Neill would esti.
mate the yield for the season in this months cir.
cular was denied. Columbus. Miss. Oct. 6-"Es.
ttmated yield in this section about Is v cent.
over last year. including increase in acreage.
The, staple is better, Quarantine is a serious draw;
back to business. hipment in September LABS
bales. against 8.641 last year. showing how great the
Interference has been. Report from Selma, Ala, says
crop in that State 10 better than last year. Look
for enormous. receipts when quarantine is raised"
West Point, Miss, Oct. I-'Weather continues good
and picking Is being rushed. and will be finished by Nov.
II weather continues favorable, except on rich low
lands and whore labor In scarce. Post oak or hum
mock lands arc not making over 40 to 80 Y cent. Of
last years crop. while some rich low lands are equal.
ling last years crop surely. with increased acreage.
Body and staple good"
CoFFKE.-Rio on tho spot was dull but steady; No.
2. 7e7isc.. sales $50 bags Maracaibo. 200 bags Cen
trail American. and 100 bags Savanilla on privat
terms. The future trading W A. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Norfolk 1880, Savannah 1882, Augusta l,os7, and
Mobile 500 bales, Liverpool declined i.sed. on the
olined 2a to 3 points. In Manchester yarns were
quiet, cloths dull. Augusta received to-day 4,2s9
year; Memphis 4,0bs, against 1895 last week and
b,0S8 last year; st. Louis Lbs. against Lis
against $3.50 last week and 2O,l3I last
year. Augusta shipped to-day 2.4G1, Memphis
d,2lS, st. Louis B,046. ana Houston l2lS7
bales. Houston expects tomorrow $500 to 5000,
against g, 100 last week and l0,OsO last year. New
week and 2l,Sip last year. The receipts at the ports
to-day were 58.9lO bales, against b4,gs8 last week
and b7,OB7 last year; thus far this week lBb. gB3,
against 197.39o thus far last week. The exports
from the ports a~pproximated 10000 bales. New
Orleans declined 4 points. Futures here advanced 2
to 4 points, but lost this and closed easy at a net de.
cline of 4 to 0 for the day with sales OF l38, 700 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Dangerous
Experiments.
Many Persons Become
Totally Deaf
While Others Lose Their Sense OF
Taste and Smell.
Attempting the Cure OF Catarrh with Liauids,
Sprays and Atomizors the C~ause-Few.
Ir Any. Are Ever Cured-How TO Test
the Truth OF This Statement and
Prove the Value OF Different
Treatments.

VIII the people ever become convinced OF the dan.
ger and risk OF treating Catarrh. Bronchitis and
Asthma with liquid medicines forced into the dell.
cate air passages by powerful sprays and atomiEers3
During the past year over ttco hundred thousand
dollars have been expended in this city ulons for
the treatment Of these diseases, and II has been q
WASTE OF time and money on the part Of the public. ds
not four hundred persons can be found IN this city
to-day who will testify that they have been cured,
while on the other hand. the number who have be.
come totally deaf through this abuse OF the air pas.
sages 10 appalling.
a Plan by which the True Value or All
Advertised Cures Can ne Tested
without Expense.
supposing that one out Of every forty persona,
claimed by advertisers to havo been cured, have 40
tually been restored to health. there should be at
least ten or twelve of these people in every square
throughout tho city. Now. then. let every individual
suffering from Catarrh. Bronchitis and Asthma, visit
their druggist, friends. ~neighbors and acouaintances,
and ask them II they knotc OF or haze ercr heard Of
any one being cured by these methods. Ono dav's
experience trfii be enough, for besides saving them
It will show them the actual damage done by these
barbarous methods OF treating disease of the air
passages.
Is There. Then, No RrIier for the Peopios
We believe there is. but can only say this for the
beneht of suffering humanity:
+ There is Just one treatment endorsed by the physi.
elan.
There Is one treatment which docs not require the
use or sprays and atomizcrs.
There is one treatment which the manufacturers
have enough condolences in to guarantee.
This Is the Australian DRY AR method OF curing
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness. Coughs. Bronchitis,
Asthma, Rose Cold and Hay Fever.
1T BY INHALATION.
"Hvomei'i is Natures otrn remedy. taken with the
afr you breathe. It reaches all the parts affected,
killing the germs ofIdisease ut once. and bringing such
relief TO the sufferer as can be obtained in no other
way.
There is no danger. no risk. Your money 70 re-
funded u It fails TO reiiere.
"Hyomei" Inhaler OUTFIT. e1.oo. Extra Bottles
"Hyomei.' 5Oc. "Hyomei'' Balm. q wonderful
healer, 25c. Can DO obtained OF your druggist. at
Office. or By mail.
THE r.. l.. BOOTH CO.,
"a East Goth Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Nos. 81. 81,
SO. 40. "a. 2s. 81. ss. 81, 80. 80. AZ, 80. 90: %.
tiers. Part m:-Clear. Diyorces-Nos. 1889. s2Ss.
tA80. 45i0, 4921, 4094. $3.50. ol27. s72g. b130.
blsl. 5l32. ei38. bist. bls5. 5is7, 6i3s, oi3s.
siSSS. Si5a. SiSi. 5i5SS,, Siss.. Si5e. Sis6.. Siei.
bllo.. $3.50. Part v.-clear. Cases from Part
y; P gfT-c M-cI Ei ava; Sai s.,,r srS~ o,, Part rI III
Tern-Part H.-Clear. Preferred causes-Nos. l9g0l.
1912. la45s. s4sl. l820o, l2bo7. 1879 1880.
I3osS 1880, 1928. Part II1acase nnfnished.
tel4. $3.50. 3u7s,, GAIA. 394S. bo4l. s7I. s72.
b87t. 5297. 529s. 4O2o. 1855, 44s6. 1878.
2a2o; $685.. Part 1v.cIear; Cases from Part
iii. Part vf.~clear. Cases from Part III.
Part vII.-Cas unfinished. Nos. 29l1. 657s. 6eo7,
el04, es22. 1853. 272s. 2545. 5sys. 9lss. &l7e.
eoIl. 2o9s. 64l6. 654i,. 6l44. 76s. 9a86. 22o2,
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part TX
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part K
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part XII
Case unfinished. Cases from Part II. Part Kill
Surrogates Court-Chambers-Court opens at 1920
A.. NJ. No uay calendar. For probate-Wils of
George Tracey, Lewis May. William e. Carpenter
Trial Term-No. 1880. VIII OF Mary Johnson. al
1890 A. NJ.
city Court-special Trial Term
ass. $50, ssi. POI. as5' ass. 2SS. ass, ass, 500, sooia
sol. 8U2, 8OS. 9O4. 8O5. 308. 8O7, sos. 500. $40. Sli
8I2. 8i4: Part H:-clear Nos. $50, 2es7, 72O. sss
25l. 253. 254. 255, 256. goo, 26l. 262. 265. 26e
u.s. ssS. $ SsG. 81. S Esq., 20. Ss5. 2 sss. 2 ssss
| Part m.-Clear. Nos. s4s. SAY. $50. $40, s6s. $40
3l6. sl7. s2s. 824. 1925, sea. s27. 82s. s2e. $50. 1913
s94. 1895, $40. s9., 1913. $50. s+l. sac. 24s. s44. s!e
| o8ls, 288s, 1890. 1907. 2s60. 297O. 2979. 3l2<
1887. 3049. 32o5. 308s, 2+ll. 29s2. 9Oel, 3+o9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Court or Appeals DecIsIon..

ALBANY, Oct. l2.-These decisions were handed
down by the Court of Appeals to-day:
People eH rel, Chicago Junction Railway and stock
Yards Company. appellant. Va. state Comptroller
k~obsrts-Decision OF Comptroller and order appealed
from reversed.
People eE rel. New York Institution for the Blind
vs.. ABhbel y. Fitch, New York city Comptroller. APP
p~ellsnt-oTdeEs orikpDS lAte Divhion and Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
s2s4. 600 for New Asphalt.

The Bonrd OF Estimate appropriated 1884,
7l1.90 yesterday for new asphalt pavement.
and SS1 500 worth of bonds were authorized for
the erection of a new school building at An
drews and Burnside avenues. Bonds to the
amount of $47 200 were also authorized for the
purchase of a site for a new flre.engine house at
ll9 Maiden lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
). rlerpont Morgan Going Abroad Again.

J. Pierpont Morgan OF the banking house Of J.
p. Morgan s. Co.. sails for Europe to-day on tho
steamship Teutonic. 1t is understood that his
trip abroad relates TO the affairs of ]. S. Morgan
& Co. w. II. Burns OF that firm. which is the
London correspondent OF J. p. Morgan s. Co.,
is Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897

open- HIGH Low -cosino-
e,,,. tn0. ,st, est. BID. lshs6.
g. SCSO W U Tel se. eo+ sst ssh ss'.
90 WALL ~ 2 ~ 81
100 whLEp ID Id ID liz IA
100 w I'm D. Oh 81 90 8 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Winter % bbls. supcrnne, q dU@S8Eoi NO 2 eItra,
GS5.25. spring In bills; Clears. s44o%ti: 65j
~stralghis. 81. 1913! patents. s5.l6@s5 40. MIL
Feed-Bran nrm bur dun, Western quoted y 100
MS; 40 ms. 65@ oOc.i 90 MS. oo@6oc.; 50 ms, boS
Corros-spot cotton here declined lice. Mid.
ding uplIndl Oae. against &c, last year; New
ton Nc, and 81. Louis li0o. New Orleans sold 5000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
Thanks.

At the close of the successful
State Convention OF The Y. NJ. G. A.
at Clinton the following graceful
Resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the success and the
efficiency Of our work depended
largely on the help Of others, and
whereas the help has been so gen
erousfy Given, we, constituting
the goth annual convention of the
Y. M. @. A. of South Carolina do
resolves:
1. That we hereby acknowledge
or high appreciation of and our
sincere gratitude for the kindness
shown US by the Christ-loving and
Christening people of Clinton.
2. That we extend u heartfelt
thanks to the faculty of the Pres
byterian College Of South Caro-
lima for the valuable assistance
rendered us.
g.. That we dedicate a green spot
in our memory as q reminder OF
the reception given us by the la
dies of Clinton.
l.. That sc express u indebted
ness TO the railroad lines Of this
State for a reduction of rates to
those attending this convention.
8. That we tender our thanks to
the international committe for the
inestimable assistance of Mr.. w.
B. Miller, Of New York.
6. That we also extend thanks to
Messrs. w. 9. Douglas and w
Woods White and Revs. A. n. Jam
ieson and T. G.. Herbert for their
highly esteemed services.
Z. That we acknowledge the valua-
BILE aid rendered us by Mr.. ED
Purse, the organist, and by the
young ladies of the town in max,
ing the praise service so sati FAC.
tory,
s. That we extend thanks to the
Y. M. @. A. Of the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina for max
ing and carrying out plans for the
entertainment of the members Of
this convention.
o. That our thanks be extended
to DR.. Jacobs for his courtesy In
opening the doors OF the orphanagt
to the delegates.
Respectfully submitted,
/. 8. Caldwell,
j. II. Bacon,
Henry Martin,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
LONG

Mrs. Emily Hitch was thrown
from a horse one day last week
and was hurt very badly about the
head, some Of the bones Of her face
being broken.
Thomas Young, a colored man
lost a good horse the other day
from "blind staggers" which makes
it hard on Tom.
Mr.. Hampton Banks and Robe.
Boyd, of Coronaca tabernacled
with the Gilsons one night last
week.
Mr.. R.bert Boyce, Of Cross Hill
was visiting the family Of Mr.. Sam
uel J. Todd IL day last week.
DR.. ID. E. Bennett, Of Simpson.
vile, S. G. and his son, John, of
Greensboro, N. c., have been Wis
ting the family Of J. Il. Blakely
for the past few days.
MIR. Charles Hairston, of Mount
vile, visited his fathers family n
day last week.
All the oats sown in January in
this community were killed by the
recent freeze, except Mr.. Ewcll r..
Taylor's, who has a nice stand.
Will some smart man rise and ex-
plain?
'SLoCUM gibson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
Rewards.

Governor Ellerbe has offered $500
reward for tho apprehension of Reese
and $500 for Luckie, the parties who
took leg bail from the Yorkville Jail
on the night OF the 14th instant. Here
is the description of the worthless as
given in his Excellency's proclama-
ton.
Description Of Reese--Color, white;
education, poor; occupation, specula-
tor; age, ~; weight, 1856 pounds;
height, 5 feet 10 inches; black thin
hair; eyes, blue-grey; mustache dyed;
full red face; furtive look; bald spot on
head; bullet scar behind right ear side
of head: has considerable money; very
co%wardly.
Description Of Luckie = Color,
white; education, fair; age, 20; height,
5 feet s inches; weight, l4O pounds;
hair, black; eyes, brown; large turned
up nose; long upper lip.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
Editor w. w. Ball.

1t is announced that MI. ". w,
Ball has taken editorial control
of the Greenville News. For va
rious reasons the Press and Ban
ner is glad TO have Editor Ball in
GreenvilIe. We like to be at least
on speaking terms with our neigh
bors, and for this reason, If for no
other, we are glad to have him IL
this section of the State.
Editor Ball, in point Of ability
and gentlemauly bearing, has no
superior in the journalism of South
CAROLYN, The fact 10, the conduct
of no editor in the State has better
commanded the respect and conf.
dence of the public than has the
course of Editor Bail Of tho Char.
lesion Evening" Post. Always hon
est and outspokon, always able,
always Iair aud polite he has com
manded the respect of every body,
and his i%nfluenC0 will alWays be
felt wherever he may be.
An editor Of ability and courage,
a gentleman by nature, as well as
by force of habit, Mr.. w. Bllrs
presence is an acquisition to any
community.
We congratulate GrCcHViiio and
shall always expect to read the
News with rlcasure-at least as
long as w. w. Bali is the editor OF
lt.--Abbevillc Press and Banner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
HOME
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Hereafter THE ADVERTISER will be
sent one year for one dollar to persons
who will pay in advance.
Numbers OF persons complain that
the price OF THE ADVERTISER is too
high. They say that one dollar a
year is enough.
The price Of the paper is placed at
Que dollar u year only because sub
scribers refuse to pay for it in adj
vance. When the proprietor has to
tako the risk Of frequently getting
nothing for the paper, and besides, has
to pay for collecting, there is no profit
at all in publishing the papcr at one
dollar. If all The ADVERTISERS sub
scribers would pay one dollar in ad-
vance the profit would be much better
than at one dollar and II half on q Gre
dit. Therefore, in order that there
may be no reason for complaint, THE
ADVERTISER will be sent one year to
any person who pays the dollar in adj
vance.
Subscribers in arrears who wish the
paper at one dollar must CT course set
tic their arrears and may then pay n
dollar in advance for the twelve months
ensu ing.
This rule will be rigidly adhered to-.
The cash must be paid before the pa
per is sent, else the price will remain
one dollar and q half.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
LanfOrI Dots.

We are rejoicing in the pleasant
brcezcs, the bright sunshine and
the disappearance of some of tho
mud.
The marriage bells arc ringing
quite loudly in this ncighborhood
just now.
Rev. b, L. Anderson, Of this
place became wcaricd Of a state of
cclibacy and secured as his life
companion, the accomplished as
sistant teacher at Enoree, Miss
Blanche Venable. They were
married in Ashvillc, N. c., Tuesday
and passed through here Wednesday
to visit his relatives. About the
middle Of next month they will go
to Georgia, their future home.
Mr.. G. d. Cox and Miss Lola
Johns II will be united in the holy
bands Of matrimony in the Bap-
list church at this place next We'd
ncsday at seven o'clock p. m. The
puNlic is invited.
Mr.. J. w. Lanfcrd has erected a
number Of small frame houses on
his land for his .ropers.
The school at this place taught
by Rev: j. M. Osborne is still well
attended and prospecting.
Mr.. II. NJ. Johnson has inst had
thew %co"cring put on his house.
We miss the genial face Of Mr..
Rogers in our Sunday school now
Its a fine boy.
Rev. Mr.. Abcrcromhie filled his
regular appointments at the Mctho-
dist church last Sunday afternoon.
He preached to a very attentive
congregation.
Nj. w. II. DrummoNd has re-
Gently had 4 we'll bored for one Of
his tenants. He secured a fine
head Of water.
The farmers are thinking about
blowing soon, if it doesn't rain
again.
NOU Know
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
AlIiaHIA
A grand rally

n grand rally y
men of Laurens Coz
at New Prospect S.
Saturday last, 18th insM
In the absence of M. AN
President of County AN
j. ID. Sullivan was called tM de
chair, and w. S. Power was elected
Secretary. The President intro
duced the Hon. d. p. Duncan,
who had been invited to speak on
this occasion.
After Duncan's speech dinner
was announced, and we we're really
glad that we were there, for such
Il dinner the good ladies of New
Prospect neighborhood know hoyS
to fix.
The following resolutions were
offered by O. CT. Thompson, and
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
meeting are due and hereby rendered
to Hon. ID. p. Duncan for his able, in
structive and patriotic address.
Then followed the Hon. G. w.
Shell, who made an able speech on
combines and combine influences.
a talk was made by o. G..
Thompson OF corporations and
the impositions upon the laboring
class of people, especially the
farmers and mill operators. He
spoke in favor of Browns Ct be-
lieve it is) Compulsory Educa-
tional bill. Capt. Shell also spoke
in favor of same, and would have
voted for it had he been a member
Of the Legislature.
j. ID. Nj. Shaw was call for, but
he said that he could not speak,
but he made Il speech as only Shaw
can make. He spoke in favor of
compulsory education, and be-
lieved it nothing but right that if
Il man was 50 trilling as not to
give his children an education, or
at least learn them to read and
write, he should be compelled to.
Also it would give so many little
children who work in cotton mills
from before day until after dark Il
chance to go to school, and not be
making a living for II lazy father.
lie declared, SO help him God,
that he never intended for Il single
child to grow up in Ignorance in
the community where he lives.
Moved by CT. w. Shell that we
do now adjourn; carried. So ended
Il day much enjoyed by all.
j. ID. SULLIVAN,
President.
w, $. POWER, Sec'y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
GROSS HILL.

Married, February 10th, by Rev. III.
f. Hit, William Austin to Miss Bette
Pinson, at the residence Of John III.
Pinson.
Married, February 18th, by Rev. r.
g. Moray, at the residence OF Eli Hill,
w. A. Watkins to Miss Mamie Hill.
We extend to the happy couples u
hearty congratulations.
Our community was greatly shocked
by the announcement of the death of
Edwin G. Cook, his young life was cut
short by an accident near Prospect
church, he was on the road to Laurens
with a wagon and the wagon was over
turned, he was thrown out and instant
ly killed. Edwin was a very superior
young man In every respect, the pride
and hope Of his family and was respect
ed and loved by all. His body was &C
companied to The cemetery Of the Bap-
tist Church by a large c%oncourse Of
friends and relatives. Our sympathies
go out to the bereayed father and
brothers and sisters. We hope to meet
him again "beyond the River"
j. @. MCGOWAN has been very i'll but
is nov convalescent.
M. T. Simpson has painted his resi-
dence on Main street, and 1t Is a thing
Of beauty.
Our town was visited on last Monday
night, the l4th inst, by gang of burg
lars who raided the residence of Mar
shall Leaman, the store Of David
burnside and the shop of William
Thompson. 1t seems the object Of go
ing in the shop of Mr.. Thompson was
to ecure tools to enter the other
houses. Mr.. Leaman lost some pro-
visions and a few articles Of clothing,
nome OF any great value. Mr.. Burn
side lost twelve dollars in money and
a few canned goods. Some tramps who
had been seer about town we're arrest
ed but no proof could be found and
they were turned loose.
Our merchants are busy distributing
guano and provisions among the PEG,
pie and preparations are being made
for a decided onward movement by the
farmers.
We have seen a copy of the Gross
Hill School News. It Is a spicy little
sheet and reflects credit on the teachers
and pupils of the school. The news-
paper Is the educator of the times
and we are glad to see every venture
in this field.
SCRIBE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
Notice to Creditors.

Under a decree Of his Honor Joseph
IL. Earle, dated Oct. 4, 1895, in the
case Of Thomas ID. McGahan and
Charles K. Bates as surviving partners
of the firm of Edwin Bates 81 Company
against d. r., Crawford and w. II.
Crawford, partners doing business I'M
der the style and firm name of ID. Il. a.
w. X. Crawford and D. M. Crawford
a reference in the said case will be
held in the Office Of Simpson & Banks
dale, Attorneys at Laurens, S. c., on
the 9th day OF April, 1897, at 10 o'clock
q. M, aud the creditors of d. r. 81 w.
r. Crawford + hereby notified that
they must establish their claims before
me at said reference or they will be
barred from participating in the dis
tribution of the funds under this pro-
ceeding.
H. Y. SIMPSON,
l. Special Referee.
Feb. 10th, 18e7.--6t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
HONOR ROLL

ltVlLh
I OF the Laurens City Schools for the
month ending FEBRUARY 18th 1897.
Tenth Grade-Pauline Anderson,
Mildred Cox, Lou d Hudgens, Louise
Ninth Grade Lille Brown, Della
Brown, Olivia Burts, D. D. Blakely,
Pcarlc Blakely, Mariegene Game,
Bessie Davidson, Mabel Harris, Emma
IIudgcns, Lille Irby, Connie Jones,
George Bale, Reuben Clardy, Arthur
Hughes, John Mckinley, Reuben
Pitts, Erskine Daniel.
Eighth Gradc-Mary Armstrong,
Rosa Lee Burton, Mary Fike, Sallie
Langston, Meta Sullivan, Lille Wis
anska, Henry Wright, Ernest Bran
lett.
Seventh Gradc--Nannie Bramlett,
Bessie Brown, Lyllian Caine, Blanche
Clardy, Lucy Clardy, Annie Denny,
Mary Garrison, Mamie May Hudgens,
Matte Kern, Nora Smith.
Sixth Grade--Agnes Adams, Laura
B%arksdalc, Tallulah Caine, Lillian
Jameson, Willie Jones.
Fifth ~Grade-Jcssie Xix, Vaughan
Gritton, Eva Fikc, Bee Peterson,
James McMamus.
Fourth Cradc-Eliza Caine, Fannie
Garrison, frankie Gritton, Ina Little,
Annie R;chey, Annie Sitgreaves, Dud-
Icy Young.
Third Gradc-Zclenc Gray, Susie
Written, Annie Visanska, Loree Boyd,
Mary Todd, Agnes Adams, Frank
Crisp, Stobo Young, Charles Simpson.
Second Gradc-Jobn Wells Todd.
First Grade-Annie Diamond, Lii
liam Peterson, Gus Hart.
j. b. WATKINS,
SuDt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23

We all know that any tired mus
Gle en- be restored by rest. Your
stomach is a muscle. Dyspepsia
IS its manner Of saying 81 am
tired. Give me rest.' TO rest the
stomach you must do its work out
side Of the body.
This is the Shakers method of
curing Indigestion, and its success
is b"st attested by the fact that
these people are practically free
from what is without doubt tho
most prevalent of all Diseases
TIE Shaker Digestive Cordial not
only contains digcsted food which
is promptly absorbed without tax
ing the tired digestive organs, but
il is likewise an aid to the diges-
ton Of foods in the stomach. \
ten cent trial bottle will convince
you of its merits, and these YOU
can obtain through all druggists.
LANOL is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend it
in place Of Castor Oil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-02-23
S25 Reward

Would be cheerfully paid by almost
Won can he cured for loss than hall
that money by taking (B.B.B.) Botanic
Blood Balm. Read the following cer-
~tiicate:
CATARRH OF THE HEAD CURED.
| cannot refrain from telling you
what q glorious medicine you have.
For two years my mother has suffered
with a severe catarah Of the head and
liberated sore throat. She resorted to
various remedies without effect, until
she used Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.B.),
which cured her catarrh, and healed
her sore throat.
w. A. Paper, Fredonia, Ala.
For sale by The Laurens Drug Co.,
and all other Druggists.