davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
DAUGHTERS OF
THE C0NFEDERACY
The Grand Division Of Virginia to
Meet October 18th.
QUESTIONS To BE CONSIDERED.
The Proposition TO Perpetuate the
Title Of" Dauehterof the Confed-
eracy" 10 be Met and May
BE Disapproved.

A meeting of the Grand Division Of
Virginia United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy Will be held in Petersburg on
the twelfth and thirteenth iusts,. and the
Richmond Chapter, of which Mrs. Nor
man y. Randolph is the Efficient presi-
dent, has appointed the delegates.
The delegates are: Mrs. N. v. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Dabncy Carr, Airs. Suas
shcibume. Mrs. S. e.. Niemeyer, MIS-.
Kate Vivian, AIRS. Georgia Lyon, Mrs.
John LausAiuu, MIS-. John Boiling, Misses
Kate Lee. Bessie hin, Bessie Wight and
Mrs Addie Deaue Lyons.
No organization m ali The South is
doing more TO perpetuate the memory
OF the Southern Soldier than are the
United Daughters of the Confoderacy.
It's object is the presentation OF honorable
records of the C0nfederates, both soldiers
and those women. who, wherever living,
gave loyal aid TO the Southern C0nfel-
eracy.
Those entitled TO membership are the
widows. wives. mothers. sisters, nieces
and nneal descendants OF such men as
served hOnOraDy Jun the Confederate
Army. Navy or Civil Service. or Of those
persons who Loyalty gave material AHA
10 the cause; also, women and their
hneal descendants. wherever living, who
can give proof of personal service and
loyal aid 10 the Southern cause during
the war.
The special objects OF the approaching
meeting IN Petersburg are the election of
Officers Tor the ensuing year. the presen-
tailOn OF reports of work done. and the
revision of the Constitution and Bylaws
notably the membership clause of the
former.
THE OFFICERS.
The present officers of the society
are. President, Mrs. James Mercer Car
nett, of Baltim 1rc. First Vice President
Mrs j. +. b.. Stuart, OF StauntOu Sec
ond Nice-Presiient Mrs Norman v. RAM
d0lph. Richmond Third Vice President
Mrs Robert II Meade, Petersburg. Re
cordine Secretary Mrs. John Brown. OF
Hampton, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Nrginius Han. of Richmond; Treasurer,
Mrs. \. D. Estill. of Lexington: Histo-
rian. Mrs. William Allen. OF Lexington;
Inspector Mrs j. y. Barnes, OF Freder-
icksburg.
An importont duty before the Grand
the naming of delegates TO the General
Convention 20 be held al Hot Springs
Arkansas. November 9th-11th. Mrs. RAN
dOlph has received letters from all parts
OF the South containing the assurance
that the various chapters Will be rep
resented there by delegates instructed 10
vote for Richmond as the place for the
next General Convention tn 1893 This
will bring here several hundred represen-
tative women and 1t is believed that the
eanyention. Ter self-eyident reasons. Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
THE WEDNESDAY
CLUBS PLANS.
Two or Three Large Works Under
Consideration.
CLASSIFICATION OF NEW VOICES,
10 Re Made at Meeting al the Y. NJ.
ca. Hall Next Friday Night-Ihst
oil the Subscribing Members
Thus Tar Enrolled,

The outlook for good musical year
3, Rienmond is bright Teachers OF
music. choir directors and singers senef-
ally agree that musical interest is adj
vancng On the cly and thal d He"''
standard imam ever before IS surely 10 De
,.r.Ir.4 htusie study has. as a euhac@
ouencf. been stimulated into greater ao-
tIvfr n order 10 meet inc GROWING ue-
mant ior more accomplished SINS 40
g.he tinl. nas uasL when a. mere sindt'e4
inr BID musical knowledge ana a0ipty VAL
pass muster ANA brlAs amy cDmpeIi'e'l'N
al aL Ine demand is Tor oetlei ea"iPPou
and more cultured finished singers ""N
the latter arucio can readily ma pl~ve9
omen 90 them a. iairy good IeinuA.I@-
tion. r,,
The Wednesday Club has gained pres.
tIee ln IeDcn years nom JUS aaeeea'tu'
music festivals ami tne ~oFN l1 mas ooHo
in the cause Oi g1oa music. It's iaiie n@'
spread over tno country ana 10 olAol
cities. and S. S. looked upon as one OF
H.chmonas educational institutions. III
has been beneficial in zoe deFe'o Phlo"' VI
musical taste ANA culture. ana mas ea-
pecially developed higher standard oil
chnrcn music. This season If expects 70
hove a larger caorls than ever, ana 10
D.. etrenqthenel hy tne intoducton OF
rnu,ner of the most talented local sing
els. ...,..
LARGE WORKS
II has heen found ihaf Judicious use
o. ~ voice In chorus singing proaden5
and sfreneinens tne tone without in me
least hurting Sos fweetuess ANA purify
ars the amin ln concerted practice under
i r,r,,efent careful director greatly
laios the studcn, ln sisht realms enun-
cafion and phrasing. ana py 80 mueh
eiyes fo tae singer greater seli-posaes-
atom confidence and precision 30 atlach
even ln solo Work
.Tho CLUB has under consideration TWO of
taree large works from watch 90 make
selcelons for ils study tue coming sea-
SON. .uch as THE great ordtotios OF 'hil-
tah" ana "The Creation. MeRdrlssohn's
saBynu of Praise" and 'a5tn Psalm, %
b. puf upon ono Of It's next ieatival pro-
,rammes while number OF smaller
compOs lions, entirely new ere 10 De
prenarod Tor the miscellaneous night
The classification OF new voices Tor inc
clue viii Doe made next Friday night al
the Y. N. G.. A. Han when It Is eN-
rected that an who desire TO become
members for the approaching season viii
nresent themselves The regular re-
hearsals viii be as heretofore on Tues
DAY nights
ins 1chIdren's chorus Is again 20 be
brought out with stin better pro-
Eramne than last year IN which Il re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
A UNIQUE WORK OF ART.
Hiss Catlin Executes Realistic Pic
lures on "a Shingle.

One Of the most unique bits Of artistic
work which has been seen IN Richmond
for many a DAY was executed oy Miss
Bessie Catlin. daughter Of Nj. j.. a.
Catlin. The work is her own conception
and it has been much admired by al who
have seen IT, IL consists OF Two realistic
war scenes painted on a single. On the
left is a representation Of the Confederate
armor-clad "Merrimac' destroying the
Federal warship Cumberland The scene
Is we'll executed in color and tone and
gives one clear conception OF that flu
rious naval engagement
on the right is a nne representation IN
miniature OF the charge OF Tenders and
Archer's brgades at the battle OF Ely
sons NH. The scene is well laid, and
the detail is sklfully worked out. The
Confederate battle flag IS conspicuous IN
the charge, while the gray uniforms OF
the men and their positions In that dead
Iy fray are true 10 life. The creek and
shrubbery on either side blends Will with
the smoke and fire from the guns.
The charge represented was part OF
the famous fight in which s55 men 81 tbe
Forty-ninth George Regiment took part.
and every officer in the regiment waS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Wedding Announcement,

Announcement has been made OF the
forthcoming wedding OF Miss Ethel Nor
ton Payne and Mr. Arthur Merton slim.
son. The ceremony will occur October
18th at Zion church, in Louisa county.
The bride-elect is one OF the most charm
ing and accomplished young ladies' OK
Louisa county, and is beautiful woman.
She Is a daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. VII
liam Morton Payne. Mr.. Sumson Is a
popular young hotel man. and is the man
ager OF the Healing Springs. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Laid 20 Resi-.

The funeral OF Mr.. Adolph Gipperich,
sr.. will be held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon and the remains will be inferred
beside the new grave OF his wife In Holly
wood.
Mr.. Herbert c. Hogue's funeral took
place yesterday at 10 o'clock from tho
Denny Street Methodist church. The In.
terment was In lakewood.
Jha f..nArl OF Nr. l.. ". Chandler took
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
The Grand Camp.

The eleventh annual meeting Of the
Grand Camp, c. ", Department OF Vir-
ginia will be held at Culpeper, Va com
moncing Tuesday. October 4th at Y
O'Clock N. Delegates by a special ar
rangement. can leave on the e. x q.
Railway train at 2i5 =. NJ. on Monday,
October ID and make close connection
at Orange, arriving at capeper at 7'lo
u NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Key. Mr.. Omer Resigns.

Rev l.. N. Omer has resigned the pas
torate Of the Third Christian church. TO
take effect this fall
Mr.. Omer will. at the time he Is to
leave, have been pastor OF this church
hvo years. and has done a great work.
Mr.. omegs plans for the future are not
definite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
The BestslReaSon,

A little three-year-old girl went to .
children's party. On her return she said
to her parents: "At the party little girl
Tell of chair. All the other girls laugh
ed. but ! didn't"
We'll. why didn't you iaugh,"
"'Causa ] was the one that xsn odfs
StnctnpAtt EnoutreA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Hosiery
Half what Some Stores would Surely ASK Yon.

Ladies' Fancy Openwork Navy Blue. Pai1s. Stripes
and Plain Isle all new and catchy designs. yoaF soc
Ladies Black Ell IsI s.r H9ss plain and different 25c
Ladies Imported l9c Black, Cotton Hose, spAced TEC
soles heels and toes, choice, per palr...'.. -
Ladies' Seamless Black Cotton Hose plain or JOc
dropstitch 10 be sold
chaEeas Black isl F ds LII Hose Hemsdor dye 25c
chaTsn 8ea naco T% r 5e4 Black hooa IOc
chnareps I Rssed 5s ght or bicycle weight. I2c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

convention. il shall be decided to create
such an Office. Then an election may be
held. But tho halo OF sentiment is blotted
out forever"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

place yesterday afternoon al o'clock
from the Almshouse. lie VAS buried IN
ShockOe Hill cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Oppose the Move.

THO principal topic OF conversation
ar,ons representatives of the various Con-
tolerate Memorial ORGANIZATIONS IS the
naming in Chicago and Atlanta, on 500
called "successors' TO Miss winnie Da-
xis. the Daughter of the C0niedeIacy.
Tho sentiment in Richmond seems 10 ne
practically unanimous thal such acllon ~
totally invalid. The circumstances or
Miss Davis birth and parentage entitled
her to the distinction anu IL Is not pos
sible for her 10 have successor, there
having beep 100 second President Of the
Confederacy. Ir Is thought that some
verv emphatic action may be expected at
the meeting Of the Grand Division, Uni
ted Daughters OF the COnfederacy IN Flr-
afnia i'm Petersburg, October II ana is.
MANY of those who have expressed an
opfuion on the subject requested that
their names do not appear I'm print for q
self evident reason They all, without
exception. have the highest regard TOT
both Miss Hi and Miss Gordon but
claim that IL is not possible lot MISS Ia
Wis TO have a successor
TWO OPINIONS.
Mrs y. Y. Randolph SAID: II was aston
ished 10 see a report that the Chicago
veterans had appointed another 'Daugh-
ter of the Confederacyr They have no
mower to do SD. and 4 seems
pity 10 me that just at this
time in her deep grief, Mrs. Davis
should see things Of this kind in the pa
pers. Chicago veterans may do as they
choose. They may appoint their own
Baughter.' but take my word for It
virginia viii never recognize a successor
10 Winnie Davis Ia her heart and honor
Certainly YOU may use my name. ! see
no reason why any OF MS should fear the
expression Of opinion. ] shall call a meet
ing Of the Daughters soon 20 take some
action in the matter
In response To- request FOR her opinion
sn this connection. Mrs. George Ross
gave the following for publication:
"she. I'm whose honor the order OF
the Daughters OF the Confederacy" was
founded and named. IS dead The i'm
position OF the title of the Daughter Of
the Confedaracy. on Winnie Davis was
the graceful utterance Of happy thought
bv thar gifted Confederate General. John
Il. Gordan. II was an inspiration born OF
the conditions surrounding her birth and
fostered as a precious legacy through
her life. There should be no successor
10 thar sacrediy held office. because no
living woman can duplicate the facts OF
Winnie Davis life. There can he none
unless by a resolution OF delegates from
all chantar< az ths orear assembled In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

be one Of the most stimulating and help
tul ever held.
There arc forty-two chapters IN the
Grand Division. q malory oI "llc9 III
send delegates. The rates secured gro
one and Oue-third lr0m all points lA VIZ
siuia.
FOR MON MENI5.
The Richmond Chapter has made as
its fDccidl object this year raising mon
to be- devoted DO tho funds, for the jehef-
son Davis monument and for the monI-
ment t0 Alss winnie Davis, me DaueA
ter of tho Confederacy,' after whom me
society is named. llrs Randolph reports
with regard go the latter object, tue most
gratifying success and gifts OF money
er.r thus early from Missouri tennessee,
New York, and Georgia. alohecultsI
from an over the country have already
aopficd for the work. and the members
of the Richmond Chapter, under their
earnest head arc injecting many WIFI
their own enthusiasm.
Mrs. Randolph has called a meeting or
the chapter OF Leo Camp Hall on next
Tuesday afternoon. at half past four
O'Clock to- make fnal arrangements Tor
She Richmond delegates. In this con-
nection the importance Of payment OF
membership duties before the meeting
of he Grand Division, is urged. Mrs
Frank D. Crump, treasurer viii be az
her home Tuesday morning from TO III
10 receive these dues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Ladies' Underskirts.

Understands for Ladies', In n0unce
patterns. black foundation, with
e s5gI.5 eo,S eo.'r s4ico striped SI.OO
italian Cloth Uuderskirts in black
and white pin striped Spanish lounce
effect. with three smaller & 90
ufles on bottom. price,. *O'SN
Knit Underskrts in short lengths.
male blue. pink. garnet. gray, some
solid co'ors. others with lovely &c
stripes and borders, pr.ce....... ~
Emit Underskirls in short length. all
the pale shades including rich dark
c0.0fs. softest weave, very AEEO
finest quality.......-- --.----. 20
SILK Understands. an lengths, full
u.l- Spanish holnce ana eoiuIhs'
fack. green blue and many Sc M
claugcabll effects, price,. ~sy' -
EIeeenat Rustling Taneta Under
skirts, in turquoise blue. exquisite
Shade. extra wide Spanish hounce,
with two rudles on bottom, 5000
price, .-.--.... .....'....s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

The Needfui, Usefui,
aud 0rnameHfal Isl
Furniture.
Large variety of ParlOr Fur
niture, Bedroom Furniture,
Dinine,Roo Furniture, Libra
nv and Office Furniture, Mat
{ tresses, and Brass Beds, Chiiio-
nieres, Pedestais, Conversation
Chairs, Divons, Couches, We're
mi Martin Tables, Hall Racks,
&c, at prices that defy all COM
! petion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

will welcome these offerings.
/ lot Of Infants China silk Caps
embroidered tucked and corded. Val.
lace trimmed, with single ruche and
ribbons. they arc now 10 be sold ZEC
f0r......... ...... ..........'.+...' -
lot Of Infants Soc Corded Cream
Cashmere Caps. with fun ruche, IOc
fOr........s ......... ........'...'s.
80 at soc. Caps OF Cream China
SUI silk, some embroidered, some
tucked. some corded, others In the
Dutch style. with fun ruche. single
ruche and lace and ribbon pompon
(, AT sL25 caps Of Cream China
pI'<S silk shirred, tucked, trim
med around the face with two folds
OF silk. ruche OF Nalenoiennes lace
and ribbon.
{, 80 At $50 Cops Of Cream Ben
spls 81 ealiue and China SILK, some
cOracd. scne shirred ia clusters 9th
ers with front turned back i'm points.
trimmed with Naienciennes lace, and
fun ruche Of lace and ribbon.
Chldren's So Bonnets IN white and
AN c0l0rs. made in the latest style,
trimmed in ermine and mink, Ga az
with heads ior...............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

I'm brellG Sale.
Early autumn sale of fine Um-
umbrellas that have
The Meyers quality, reliability
and service-giving worth.
Ladies' Navy Bme and Green Taffe-
"a Umbrellas. with handsome Dresden
handles. now 20 De sold here GI1O
lor......... .t..-t .tt.t'..st.fss
ladies' Twillef China Umbrellas,
steel rod. natural wood handles, ivory,
rubber ana jewel top, 10 be OoC
sold f0r....-... .....s...'........' ~
TO- English Gloria Fast BLACK 26-
inch Umbrellas. natural wood 1Ec
handles. .... ....t...+........ ~
$50 Fine Al-Silk English Corrola
Umbrellas just a sample lot, that
are worth from s. TO Sc SI.OO
lnoiec .....t.. ..st.s...ss.. p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

Ladies' Serge and Covert Suits,
nicely tailored silk lined jackets, COLI
ors black green. brown, navy, very
newest effect the price viii @h On
De''...' .....s .s'....'s'.sss.... -
Covert Serge and Cloth. Tailor Suits,
splendid finish. taileta lined jackets.
c0I0r5 gray tan, blue black and
many other mixtures, price G2 Eo
nOW..s.. ...... ............... ~O'O
Navy and Black Serge Suits. excel
lent quality. me nnish superb MS,
best quality taheta lining ST- OO
IN jacket, price............... VI ~
Tan, Military Gray. Navy and Black
Serge and Ihlbet Cloth Suits fine taft
feta Innings. popular daried sleeve,
Spanish lOunce skirt, price SIE 90
now..... ..... ....-...-..... pl0'OO
Very Swell Tailor Suits I'm Melton
cloth. serge Tibet and covert. shades
include AN the latest. Paquin cut skirt
new tight fitting double breasted jack
ct. all silk lined. price is 600 90
nOW...s..... ....s.. .......s-.
Navy and Black Camels Hair
Serge Suits I'm The Military Fatigue
style. h0unce skirt. usht dtting jack
ot. SIX lined, attracLyely 60= ~
braided, prlce............... w. O'S~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-25
Rev. A. w. Moore.

The Florence correspondent of the
News and Courier says:
"In the year 1889 Mr.. Moore, with
his family, moved TO Florence, making
this his home. Soon after he came here
he began the publication of the Cen
tenary, n family periodical. For four
or five years the paper prospered and
visited the homes of the people of the
South regularly every month, and in
it's field achieved n well deserved repu-
tatiOn. Owing to his feeble health the
paper ceased publication. Just before
his death, in December, the publication
of the Centenary was resumed. Though
he was feeble and frail he worked upon
it with untiring energy, rs was shown
by the last issue, which was for Janu-
airy, 1893. He knew that he was soon
to die, and his last ut%teranGes of what
he expected as a reward were very pa
thetic and impressive. He was con
scious up to within a short while before
death.
"Mr. Moore was an enthusiastic Ply
THAN knight. He had been the travel
ing representative Of the Pythian
Lodge Secret, of Atlanta, for some time,
and only gave up that place to start up
the Centenary and to publish his book
on P~ythianism. He was an eloquent
writer and always loved his work. His
last request was that he be buried with
full Pythian honors by Harmony
Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias, Of
this city, and his request was gratified,
although he was a member Of Darling
ton Lodge, No. Z. At the grave i'm
Fraternal Cemetery, where the knights
had marched in a body, the Pythian
service was read by the Rev. Hartwell
II. Moseley, who acted as p~relate of
the Lodge. The following Knights
were the pallbearers. j.. Is. Houston,
John A. Chase, M. II. POwlkes, III. l..
Darr, Is. III. Rucker and A. l.. SessOnes.
The grave was covered with beautiful
flowers. What the future of the Cen
tenary will be is not as yet known, but
1t will very likely be continued by Mrs.
Moore and her daughters"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A great many Of THE ADVERTISERS
subscribers are In arrears,-many more
than usual. 1t 10 impossible for the ne.
per to get along unless Its subscribers
pay.
During the year we have underworld
to give you the worth Of your money.
Your county paper publishes news that
you can get in no other paper. The
big weekly editions OF daily papers
published In Atlanta and other cities
that you get for a low price make you
think thas the price OF your county pa
per is high. But these big weeklies do
not tell you who is on the jury in Lau-
rens. They do not tell you who of yOur
friends are married and who are dead.
o cannot call upon them to publish
the rolls of honor in your schools and
the announcements Of your picnics and
club meetings. Even the advertise
ments In your county paper are valua-
BILE to you-they contain information
which every man In Lsurens county
frequently needs. This year Is cleo
tion year and YOU will need a county
paper more than usual.
A county paper cannot have a large
circulation like the papers that the
dailies publish and the dailies can pub.
lish weekly editions much cheaper
than we can Of course.
We have been i~ndulgent-too much
so for our good. We can Indulge no
longer. On the first day of March we
expect to stop sending the paper to
those who have shown no disposition
to pay anything this fall, Between
now and then, the sooner the better,
we ask payment from all In arrears,
II you can't pay all, and will pay a
part, you will find us ready to meet
you hal way and to continue sending
the paper.
The price OF the paper in One Dollar
and q half a year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-25

The people Of Greenwood are to be
congratulated that they have q tele-
phone exchange hat shows the enter
prise OF the n which now renders us
such acceptable service.
Besides penetrating into almost
every portiOn of the county, the com
pletion Of the connection with Cross
Hill will enable lis to reach the town
OF Laurens and other important points.
Now let Us have connection with Alb
beville, and some one to answer our
phones on Sundays, and Greenwood
will have by far the best system in the
State.-Greenwood Index.
All hail, brother. THE ADVERTISER
greets you-the sun do move, and don't
forget what the Governor Of South
Carolina said to the Executive of the
tar heel State or vice versa-You have
''struck it rich" sure Don't consider
the Klondike. zone touch of-makes
the whole world kim"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-25
Gorton's Famous New Orleans

Gorton's Famous New Orleans
Minstrels are coming Thursday
night, February 10th. No minstrel
show comes to Us better endorsed
than G~orton's, always bringing
something, especially in the music
line. Joseph Gortou is one Of the
leading band music composers and
inc celebrated Gold Band will give
their monday concert under his
personal direction, which is Il must
cal treat not to be missed. We may
and do look upon the occasion Of
the coming Of tho Original New
Orleans Ministries rs one Of the
best entertainments in lis line that
has ever visited our city. There
will undoubtly be a lively demand
for the best seats.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-25
Why take J0hnSOn'S
Chill & Fever N
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
ofFeVer in ONEDAY.
Executors Land Sale,

BY virtue of power vested in me
by the last will and testament of
Of Savilla Boyd, deceased | will
sell on the premises on Saturday
the 10Th day Of February next at
II o'clock, M, the following real
estate:
All that piece or parsel Of land =,
lying and being in Laurens county =,
). g., on waters Of Reedy River,
containing Thirty (30) Acres more
or less bounded by lands Of j. A.
Hughes, j. j. Pool and others.
TcrmS--Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. If the terms Of sale
are not complied with the land to
be re-sold on the same or some sub.
sequent day at the risk Of the for
mcr purchaser.
ENOCH CT. MITCHELL,
Executor.
Jan. 2Sth, 1898.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-25
Brass Buttons and Enanlettes.

mo City Council and citizens have
forwarded an invitation that the Cita-
aeI cadets hold their encampment and
commencement this summer, i'm This
city. Everybody is enthusiastic over
tneir prospective coming. Laurens
WIN give them a glowing glorious
ulme. Lassies and ladies viii be in a
weeks rhapsody and our gallant lads
must stand aside for the time. We
trust the invitation wifi be accepted
ana promise commandment, professors
ana young soldiers a hearty reception,