davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
Nov. 5,h, 1897.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Laurens.
In Court Of Common Pleas

In Court of common Pleas.
w. III. Martin, Plaintiff, against
Frances Hellama and William ID.
Sullivan, Defendants Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sale.
BY virtue of a decree Of The
Court in the above stated case,
will sell on Salesday in December
next, being tho 9Th day Of the
month, during the legal hours OF
sale in front of the Court House
door, all that tract, piece or parcel
Of land, situate in the county and
State aforesaid, containing Ninety
five acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Geo. w. Ander-
SON., G. M. Abcrcrumbie and
Rabun Creek and known as the
Thomas Hellams place.
Terms Of Sale--One half cash
balance on credit Of twelve
months, interest from date Of sale,
secured by q bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage Of the premises
sold, with leave TO purchaser to
pay his entire bid in cash. If the
terms of sale are not complied with
the lana will be rc-sold on same or
sonc subsequent salesday at The
risk OF the former purchaser. The
purchaser TO pay for papers.
GEO. S. MCCRAVY,
Sheriff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30

'HE wrNrRR TURF OATS
? month-the freezes don't injura
1T all, j. o.. @. Fleming & On.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Laurens:
In the Court of Common Pleas

In the Court of Common Pleas.
Adolphus p. Fuller, Plaintiff,
against Addie Madden, Dollie
Madden, Lizzie Madden, Emma
Madden and Della Glenn, De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of "a decree of the
Court In the above stated case. I
will sell at Laurens, G.. Hon Sales
day in December, 1897, at public
cutlery, to the highest bidder, all
that tract OF land situate in Hun
ter Township, in the county Of
Laurens. in the State aforesaid,
containing Eighty-four (S4) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands
of NJ. NJ. league, Mrs. Edna Rich
ardson's lands, Il. Nj. Fuller. Mary
! Carter and other.
Terms--Oue half cash, balance
on a credit Of twelve months with
bond Of the purchaser and mort
gage of the premises sold, to secure
credit portion, with leave 10 the
purchaser to pay his entire bid in
cash. II the terms Of sale are not
complied with tho land will be re-
SOLD on same or some subsequent
salesday without further order of
the Court, at the risk OF the former
purchaser. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
JNO. f. BOLT,
c. c. G. p.
Nov. 5th, 1897.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
LLshor Alliance Memorial.

Whereas, the God of our fathers
has removed from the cares and
trials of this life to the browning
glories OF eternity, u brother DR..
Williams Wright, whose brother
hood we have so long and p~rofta-
bly, enjoyed through all the storms
of political and industrial agita.
ton, and whereas his loyalty and
fidelity to the principles OF the
Farmers Alliance commend his
memory to the loving respect aud
exalted consideration Of every pa
tri"t. Therefore, be it.
RESOLVED LIST: That whils' ho
has gone from amongst Us faruprs
nevertheless his good deeds ana
n~ohieness of character live fresh
in our memories, and SHOULD be
cherished with grateful hearts, We
memb"ring as We 90 thathe was 20
christian gentlpman, free fl,uu
wee, free from envy, free from
vanity and free from The party iegl-
ousies SC common to life, thereby
making him OnCof God Almigbiy's
uOblemen.
RESOLVED 2rd: We bow in huin-
bile submission to the Will Of our
Heavenly Father, remembering
"that he dueth all things well in
his own good time" aud We arr
further cons0ted with the knowl-
edge that he has gone 10 that bet
ter l0nd "whero the tree Of lie is
blooming" and where he is free
from the conflicts and sufferincs
OF mortality, resting peacefully
aud joyiul!y in the presence Of an
alI-wisc and bcneticent Creator.
RESOLVED 3rd: AS a farther
mark of respect TO u deceased
brother we direct that these re-
solutions be inscribed on a blank
page in Il minute book and a
copy be presented 10 his SCH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30

brings standard prices and to
pay less than we aoa asking is to get less value. Acareless man thinks
only. OF the appearance of a suit of clothes the day t lis bought, while
sensible mel take an interest in the way clothing bought to-day will
zoos 1905 SIX months from now. If you want an up to date suit, neat and
color, any size, any cut, for 81. so
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
DRESS GOODS.

Domestics, Hosiery, Under
wear, Notions, Trimming, But
tons, Gloves, Knitting Cotton
Boots and Fine Shoes, Slippers,
Oxford Ties, Hats, Umbrellas,
Parasols, Etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
Lowest Prices.

For neatness, Comfort and Durability visit onr SHOE
DEPARTMENT for Footwear.
~ The above Goods purchased eorlv and % not
subject to the advance in the re-adiustmenf of the TTaria
Inspection Solicited,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
SgMGOL BOOK.

If you like the Platform patronize the Candidate. We are
not asking any favors at the hands of Mckinley, but we do beg
that You examine these lines and prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
Peoples Party

OF course "The Peoples Store is where '"The Peoples
Party buy their goods. That is the simple, truthful
platform on which we present these candidates to YOU.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
N~<~ANN~NAN>~
When the Mercury Drops

is the time to buy your Winter Clothing, if you
havnt before. But don't lock the stable door after the horse is
stolen, and don't wait until you catch a heavy cold before you
buy a better overcoat-a warmer suit.
Drop in, look around, feast your eyes on the good clothing.
Its pleasing to the eye, easy to the pocket, and will wear to sat
lsty. The best of everything that goes to make good Clothes is
in ours. Prepare for the holidays--the quicker, the better.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
NEW
Fall Goods.

Plain and Brocade Black Satin Rhadames.
lridescent Silks for Skirting, width 36 inches, price
so cents. p
Black French H%enrlettas. Brocatels and fancy weaves
in Black.
Double width heavy, all-wool, Suitings variegated
colorings only % cents q yard.
20 cents. ' " "'
Braids. "T "'
Special Value in Ladies and Misses Hosiery All
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
In Feeble Health
Unable to do Her Work Nervous
and Tired All These Troubles
Cured by Hoods SarsapariLla.

"For the past -four years l have been in
feeble health, and for two years past,
owing to change of climate, l nave not
been able to do my work. l was nervous
and had q tired feeling and was under the
treatment Of physicians, but 1 continually
grew worse. My husband insisted on my
trying Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1 finally
consented, and began taking 1t the first of
June, 1896. The first bottle did me so
much good that l continu~1 with it, and
after taking four bottles and one bottle OF
Hoods Pills / am able to do my work,
and the tired, nervous feeling is entirely
cmred.n Mrs. Q. N. HOSEA. Snwanee. On.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-11-30
Utmost
Ha1f Over

Now, is the Millinery Season. From this date we
Will sell all goods in this department at greatly reduced prices.
Our Millinery can't be surpassed in quality, style and Novelty.
We would be glad to have you call and examine befo.7 purchas-
ing elsewhere, as we are sure you will be pleased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
cABINEr pRoaAelLlTIEs.
Hanna Would Prrfcr la Have u seat in
the senate.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. l0.-The opIn-
ion among those who claim Ia know is
that senator sherman viii be offered
end will accept the secretaryship OF
state In MCkinlry's cabinet and that
Mt Hanna viii not be- one Uf the cabi-
not ld - rt4 of the neat president, IL
Is believed To be certain ths.tMr. Hanna
will not be one of the cabinet advisers
0f the next president. II is believed t0
be- certain that Mr.. Hanna win be ap-
pointed as the successor Mr.. Shcr-
man In the senate, a place which he
very much prefers To aLN portfolio
which the prcsi'' nt-elec, could otcr
him. lnasmuch as the - material ap-
pnintmeut would have Ia be made by
Goyernor lIushns n the arrang, meut
herein suggested ~ said tu Indicate the
friendly feeiing which Sruator-elect
Foraker has for the president ELECT ard
for the chairman of the national com
mittee. Regarding the selection ot
Cornelius y. Bliss of New York for
secretary of the nav. II X said that
MIR. Bliss has been offered the place
hut that he deferred acceptance until
he could ascertain whether he could
arrange his business Affairs satisfac-
torily. General Alger " Michigan Is
counted IA certain to be the secretary
OF war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
HAT PIN CUSHION
WILD SHRIEkS OF a HYPNO-
TiZGD MAN.
lie Rams Through the stre-t--fiis FADE
and Head Eristiing With
Ladies' Hat Pins.

New York, Jan. l0.-Edward Parker.
who claims he slept for seven days In
Iiubers Fourteenth street museum un-
der the control of "lIypnotist" William
J. Ferris. ran bowling to-day through
reached Broadway hi fell In n iit. The
appearance he presented tn the thrung
" passengers was startling. His face
and head bristlcd with ladies' black
topped haipins. one was thrust hnri-
zOntally through his nose. one vertical
ly into the left cheek. emerging at the
jaw. one vertically through the center
Of the lips. one through the lobe OF rach
ear and into the flesh at the back ~
the neck. aud one horizontally through
the skin ~ the throat.
Parker was taken To- ST. Nincrnta
hospital. where he viii be brought out
of his fake attack OF epilepsy by nn
application of electricity. the pins hav-
ing previously been removed by a pu-
licemau h" tuld this tale.
II thought Ferris was fake. did
the seven days sleep at iiuber's. and
that was dead fake | WAS not hyp-
Noticed at all and only slept at night
Ferris owed me money aud | went to
his rOOUi this afternoon tn Irt IL. | told
him he was a fake ard ] was going tn
expose him. lie said: IN hypnutizc
you now | said:'If you do IN make
no kick. no matter what you do to me
Then he passed his hands over my eye
lids and through my hair. and the first
thing ! knew 4 was waking up In St.
NiuCentHf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
IT IS A SNUG FIGHT
No Results in Sight Yet in the Sena.
toTial Elect on al Boise.
FACTORS THAT'S UNCERTAIN
But Some OF tho Recent Move
ments Are In Favor OF Dubois
and his Friends Are
Full OF Hope.

Sicrial pisuatsh 20 the stand.pl
Boise, Jan, l0-A week that u
fraught with 90 much importance To-
the senatorial candidates and their
friends opens without hnding the situa-
tiun cleared. As far a. leading can
didates ate concerned there has been
no change since the members of the
legislature gathered here. What atti-
tudc the populsts viii take respecting
their own candidate remains much In
doubt, while the Democratic wlnS of the
fusion Is still an enigma. The most
important news that has yet developed.
reference to which was mndr In thCsr
dispatches last night ON the strength
OF what then was but rumor. IN 10 the
effect that the populists. after a great
number of conferences at which efforts
were made To determine whom they
should put forward with the hope of
securing democratic support for him,
have determined not to caucus on the
scnntorshlp until Wednesday night.
Assuming this 10 be true. Il Is most i'm
portant
n has been quite generally believed
that Judge Clngett. though oVerw helm
lngly the choice ~ the populist mem
hrrs, cannot secure sufficient democrat
there are number of popuiisls who
win not east more than one or Two bal
lots for him. The idea seems to be-
thut N he is given the caucus nomlna-
tion. the party viii he obligated to hold
together as "a unit for him. running the
risk of bringing about "a condition un-
der which the election ~ any populist
would be rendered hopeless The the
ory is that some other candidate can
be- selected after II has been dcmon-
started that the Judge cannot be
elected
Those who are put In the list Of menu
bcrs who VIII vote fpr Judge Clagett
on the first ballot are. Andrews.
Hampton, uul1hl, Nelson. Randolph.
Waite. Morgan. Rees, Mitchell, Hclt-
frld, Spcrty, Young, Fuller. Clagett.
Flanagan and Guldrnsmlth. Total. IL.
Texas Angel is credited with four
supporters. namely. Perkins. Rogers.
JuinCs and Mccarthy. Cooper viii have
Dr. " rights vote: 7. A. Wcstcr. u is
understood. viii get Brynn's. while Bal
ianilnc is unpinccd. Of those voting
Tor Ciagctt the following. IL IL claimed.
viii leave him after the hrst or second
ballot; Hampton. urdohl, Nelson,
Randolph. Young, Fuller, Flnnnigan
and Coldcnsmith. total. s.
This VIII leave Judge Clagctt with
eight determined supporters, while
there viii he 10. exclusive ot Ballan-
tine, looking for some one else to Cun-
ccntrate upon.
Neither senator Dubois nor any Of
hls managers talk about the contest
further than to express confidence in
his election. They don't say what votes
they expect to get or when they look
for the needed accesslons. Secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
ON THE VERGE OF RIOT.


Leadvillc. Colo. Jan. lO.-Thc killing
Of Frank Dougherty last night by Po-
liceman Guyton caused intense excite
ment throughout the city. Owing 10
threats of lynching. armed citizens
turned out and reinforced the police
guard at the county Jail until morning
and the law and order element is cut
tonight TO prevent any trouble which
may arise. II now appears that about
"a dozen ~ the most lhWlcss ~ the
striking miners, Including Doughcrty,
had planned to do Up the special po-
lice force saturday night the signal io
le the FIRST word uttered tn any uf the
party by a policeman. Doughcrty
chanccd tn be the first man spoken To
by an officer when iuyton asked him
II he had gun. The result surprise a
the gang and no further cuurt was
made "a wipe out the police. although
q crowd of several hundred collected at
the saloon where the shooting took
place and the provost guard had 10 fx
bayunets aud charge before the street
WAS cleared
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
"rHAr's FFsRENr."
An Army Onicer Doesn't Respect n
Policeman's Command.

New York. Jan. 10. The United
states troops which reached this city
today and will attend the military hi
cycle exhibition during the week were
accorded n quiet welcome. Last week
1t was proposed to hold military pa
rade on the occasion of the arrival OF
the tives OF the regular
army. Protests from officers OF organ
izations favorlng Sabbath observance
we're made and all plans Tor a military
display were abandoned. Instead of be-
ing received by detachments OF the
National Guard OF the state of New
York and other military organizations.
not even n drum heat was heard when
Captain George A. Dodd of troop c.
Third United States Cavalry, stepped
out at the head OF his men at the
Grand Central depot. Not member Of
the executive committee OF the grand
military bicycle and athletic tourna-
ment was ON hand except Mr.. Smith.
the secretary. The only uniformed men
In sight were Police Inspector Brooks.
Captain Dclany Of the Grand Central
sub-station: one sergeant. two rounds
men and 80 patrolmen. Inspector
Brooks. as the authorized representa-
tive of the police department. saluted
Captain Dodd. When the Twenty-tirst
infantry band members who arrived
with troop Il commenced to take their
brass instruments and drums from the
green cases and racks Inspector Brooks
advanced towards Captain Dodd and
remarked in a tone 0f command: Your
men must not play
The question Of the right of United
States troops to move through their
city on Sunday. no matter what the To-
cal ordinances, had been raised during
the discussion regarding the Sunday
parade and the law department OF the
city had decided I'm favor Of United
States troops. Captain Dodd waited a
moment and then signalled the band
leader. Edwin q. Clark. who AT once
gave the command strike up" Be
fore the musicians had an opportunity
10 place their instruments to their lips
Inspector Brooks turned to Captain
Dodd and said: Please do not let them
play"
That's different" replied Captain
Dodd and he gave a second signal or
dering the band leader not To play. The
members of troop + left Fort Ethen
Allen barracks. at Burlington, at S:l5
p. m. Saturday. accompanied by the
Twenty-first United States infantry
band. They are now quartercd at Mad
son Square Garden where the tourna-
ment takes place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
WE'RE OLD FRIENDS
JOHN w. MACKAY KNOWS MR..
CACCEN.
The Latter, From Kansas, Called ON the
Millionaire In New Nork-Ihe
Farmer Made ~, $50.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. l0.-Patrlck Gag
gen uf l.eavenworth county has just
saved his homestead from foreclosure
by paying OFF the mortgage with money
given 10 him by his comrade Of young
er days. John W. MaCkay. the Califor-
MIA millionaire. one night i6 years
ago, Gaggen was standing before a va
ricty the ater In a rough mining camp
in California when a man slapped him
on the back. saysing: We'll, stranger,
you would better come In and see the
show with me-"
1t was John W. Maokay, and FOR two
years after the two We're bosom friends.
Then they drifted apart and the next
Gaggen heard Of Mackay he was one of
the "hOnanza kings who were taking
ss,O00.0OO a month out of the Cumstucli
lode. Gaggen came to Kansas and set
tied on a little farm about IL miles
south of LCavcnworth. worked hard
and prospcred. By Luying the "ad-
joining forty" and the eighty on the
south line he added to his farm until
he had go acres of good land. Iiut as
he grew old things began to go wrong
and ..e was finally compelled to borrow
money Ia tide him over putting "A mort
gage on the farm. Last month Gag gen
visited New York on a Wild goose chase.
ne says. VI nue. lncie ne Thought he
would like to see his old comradc. John
Mackay. once more. When he went to
the great iJ-story office building of the
Mackay- Bennett company and asked
for Mr.. Mackay he was turned away.
when | went 10 the hig building
they would not let me see Mr.. Maciay.
Why. he's got more guards than Queen
Victoria" said he. 80 | went TO the
Office OF the Irish World and they gave
me letter. That took me in. When |
came into the office way up on the
eleventh floor. Mackay stood up and
came to me and gave me both OF his
hands. knowing me right away. And
what the hell are you doing I'm Kansas.
where they don't have anything but
cyclones he said to me. the very first
words.
We'll, he took me out and had me
dine with him and | had everything
wines and champaEnes-ard he asked
me about my brother Tom. who is In
Montana now. He treated me that way
for two days and when ] left he gave
me $50 and told me 10 let him hear
from me II / was in need. Al Christ
mas time he sends me a Christmas
present OF 81 .0c0."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11

Washington. Jan. l0.-The course OF
the senate this week will depend large
w upon whether the Pacific roads fund
ing bill passes the house and whether
Senator Cameron will call up his Gu
han resolutions. Mr. Cameron's friends
expect that he will be In his seat that
day and when he returns he will lndi-
cate his desire as to the resolutions
on the Cuban question. If he desires
to press the resolutions there Will be
a determined effort To aid him in this
direction, hut In any event there are
likely to he few speeches on Cuba.
Senator Mills has announced his pur-
pose to address the senate on the ques-
lion tomorrow and II is understood
that Senator Davis In preparing a
Cuban speech.
The Pettigrew free homestead bill ls
expected to reach vote Monday or
Tuesday and IL Is 10 be followed by
the Pacific railroad hill II the latter hill
passes the house. Senator Cullom who
viii have charge OF the legislative. ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation hill
said today that he expected to he able
tu report that measure by the middle
Of the week and that he would ask the
senate to consider IL as soon az re-
ported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
AN .oDaESS.
MIR. Washburn, Popuiist. Talks Like a
Middle Of the Roadster.


Boston, Jan. 10.-Georgc +. Wash
burn. member of the peoples party ma
tiOnal executive committee, to-day
issued an address to the populists of
the United States. In part the address
Is as follows: I'VE are to be congrat-
ulated upon the growth of our PARTY
and the fact that In the recent election
nearly half OF the voters OF the union
indorsed much of our platform. No
party ever achieved more brilliant
success in such brief time Although
handicapped in the late campaign we
emerge from the contest stronger than
ever. Our party alone has a voting
force larger than that which elected
Lincoln. and an able, effective reform
press OF nearly 1000 papers. We elect
ed several governors, as well as hun
dreds Of other state and county and
town officials.
I'VE hold the balance of power in the
United States senate and have four
times as many congressman as ever
before. We united with the silver
forces in their campaign. not because
we believe free coinage OF silver Is the
solution OF the financial problem. but
because il would better existing condi-
tions. would meet with the least resist
ance and would become the entering
wedge for our main issue. viz. Full
legal paper money issued and reguia-
ted by the government alone. Having
proved our loyalty at the polls. We are
free to act separately on advanced
lines and TO emphasize the real issues
our party was born to advocate. We
cannot in honor lay down our arms and
cease our activity until the war for
which we are enlisted has ended In vic
tory for our cause.
THE democratic party proposes to
continue the silver fight. Two parties
cannot exist on the same issue. The
greater absorbs the smaller. Therefore
II We remain mere camp followers Of
another party, disintegration will re-
suit. Our party success alone forced
the democrats to adopt the Chicago
platform and nominate pOpulist for
president. Converts made by party
regularity cannot be trusted with the
reforms OF the future. We are not dem
ocrats and cannot be classed as such.
We simply united for single cam
paign. The democratic party Is but
the rear guard for our own. We do
not stand for redemption money but
for scientific dollar kept invariably
by proper regulation ~ the money vol
ume. Then why should a high school
graduate reenteT the intermediate
grades Graudest achievements are In
the future. The proposed retirement
of the greenbacks and the discussion OF
the Pacific railroad question will bring
before congress the two strong
est measures VI our platform /,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-11
a GREAT END OFF.
iiieb Military Personages. Including
Wcyier, BID Farewell To n Man.

Weyier, BID Farewell Ia Man.
Havana, Jan. 10.-There was a nota-
BILE demonstration Of sympathy for the
Marquis -of Apaztegia to-day ON the
occasion ~ his departure for Spain.
The marquis embarked at o'clock.
and sailed at o'clock on the steamer
san Augustin. Captain General Wey-
lcr on account of the immense crowds.
made his way To and from the wharf
on foot Upon the arrival of General
Weyler at the wharf. the band played
the royal march and the crowds
checred for Spain. for General Wcyler
and the marquis
The military governor Generals
Ahumada. Arlp-s and Prats. the gen.
erals of artillery and of the engineers.
the government secretary. the Marquis
Palmerada and Governor PERU. with
the national committee ~ defense, the
chiefs ard directors of the political
parties. the mayor, the chamber Of
commerce. the Planters association
the magistrates and the directors Of
railroads, bade farewell To the maTuuis
after - had gone on board There
were three steamers accompanying the
san Augustin out OF the harbor, ono Of
them having on board the battalion ~
the volunteer artillery - N. marquis
command gnd nine tughoats. all NJ the
ves "ls being DECORATED with harners
and having on board bands OF music