davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
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sZwlIdRn ripp' und beNer$rafld. :
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ooocoooc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Sortlesuns.)

uSprIdufig mpHeu mir oarnab tra4.
ten, Sbnen auh Die GuBeren 3etben
ybrer Gefangeni9aft absut9un, =" mein-
te Sittur nit einem i1maben 2d1eln.
.Benn sic mir bann eiueu Sienit er.
peiieg wOlleu, Der sugleih audi SHre
@attia uno berea Saweiter er{rsuen
wiro, 10 ioa Sbnen ausfSmmiide ST.
Iessabeit basu seboten tueroen. IS
hanselt lia ndmli9 um Die Grsreifung
sSbres friiberen &Olleaeu Sbneioelpin,
atlas Sotuloif, Der ith in oieier Staot
auibalt uns Der zines Wtoroes weaen
BON ans per|olst miro. SD CLAUDE.
Sic haben ii5 feline 3iise unausloiblid
einSeprdst." -.
.3psiIeln sic ui6t oaran," itieB
@titens leioeni6aftlib berpor; babel
bIiste IS M iauen 3isen idb auf.
,,0tbt Is eiaen Menibeu, ben i'd baffe,
70 if es bieier Seufei -. aus Sauieas
Den pitroe ib ibn ertennen. 6eben
So MIDI auf fiHe BShrte! Is iod
feline sak Stunoe fur i'm iein, ipenn
mir M~brabnuns Matchmaker balten."
gsilea s3orn Hpra1 babel aus ben
pah 10 sutmathig bl:deHoen Iuseu ees
h,aasn Wanues.
nils e. cine Siertelfunee ipdter nit
ilsaer, rafa bon benz Setettio aus ct.
l1em Hsis.rlasen beisraten Geuansuas
ois Shore oes setpdltiseu 3adtaaafes
ola frsier Maan serlaHen. ba battle
aiat siei sefebit, anb er mare auf bem
SampiidiH, sdbesiAa nuofeine 8esIet=
teraber Den Susisn mad senlsisentlibea
Nss-yort in iaueter Saart aerttber=
braatr, unbefimmert nm bic mad 0uu=
Derten sdblense Wenf9enmenge rings
pm, ieinen Grretter laat uetneno una
sen gals sefanen. -RoA an semlel=
hea Sage aber sinseu 9riefe mad Der
alien Seimat ab, bcrauf berednet. bel
fen Subel in bas Bis babin idudrs per=
oaherte Gemiitb Qebpigs unb fuenis=
fsus sinen froben SoHaunssibimmer
in @llas Sersen ansufahen.
Oils Die beioen iunsen Ndnner aber
on oieiem Sag su fursem Shllmmer
Rr Saser aufiubten, oa geiaab es
NIT Dem SewuBtiein, oaB oieier junge
SreunsiaaftsbunO, eben err seiblohen.
5bh oenno1 in Stuuoen Der Gefabr unb
8etb poll uno sans betudbren, unO Dap
IS ibren pereinten S~smiibungen selin-
sen iperoe, ben i1urfii9en Potu=
loft Der itrafenOen Gsre9tisteit su iiber-
antDorten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
3mei D stu stes@apite tel.
Wuf Der SSGbrte.

@o6en oergingen, pine oaB Giftor
in GemeinI9aft nit Ilfreo uno Dem
Seteftip Sopfins in Der MufIpiirung
Sotulofs irseno welbe nennensuertben
SOrti9ritte gema9t bate. Ser So6s
ftapler i6ien pie pom groboOen Der.
ihpunoen: umionit iuhten Die Ser=
biinoeten ale, aud Die anrii6isiten So
fentneipen auf, mo- Tie ben Siefseiun=
tenen anSutreIfen erparten fonnten.
Iu9 in cine itattli9e Nnsabl bon
sebeimen Spielb0len branaen bic
Treunoe unter 2eitung bes Seteftips,
unO lie ertpeiterten bur6 bas Ini6auen
se5 in oieien berri6enoen bunti1efigen
Sreibens Bid uie grfabruns: aber 10
interenant Dem iungen &Ommihdr aud
unter anoeren umItdnoen uno Serbdlt=
nlllen ale bieie @abrnebmunsen gene.
len iein piirOen, 10 ungeoulbig febnte
,er ie5t ben Sag ferbei, Der linn gu elmer
Sescsnuns nit YOtulrff oer5alf.
Grit turs supor bate er aus Der al
ten Seimat einen Srief bon Der treube=
iorgteu Mutter erbalten. w.l9e inn
no1mals aus 9ers selest bate, bod
re9t balo uuo erfOlggetrOnt beimSu=
tebren.
@a3 Der IittGeiluns Grau 2inonera
gu iblieBen, mar glia nabe oaran,
tieflinnig an peroen. Sic bate, in
Die Greibeit porldufis suriidsefebrt, TO-
slei6 cine 6iiae BON ben traurigiten
uno ipioerwdrtigiten grfabrunsen MOS
6en miilien. Ser anfdn9ll1e gnthu=
fiasmus, nit melhem glias Saftent=
lalung bonn Yublifum begriiBt woroen
mar, bate fsinen langen 8eitanO ge=
babt; es 1T nun einmal Gin 6lBli5:r
Gbarafter,us BEL DEN msiten @eni6en,
paB Tie Elm empfdnsliheres gemiitb fir
8erunslimpiunsen als fur 2Obeslpm.
men baben.
Sbwobl man flip in ben ebemalisen
Betanntenfreiien glias iaeen mubte,
DAP bic wioer lie erbobene Nntlase auf
aar i9Daden SiBen ruben muBte,
:tpsnn io9ar Der 8eri6tsboi fie prouis
torii6 in arei6eit bate ieser1 laHen, une
baR untsr ben obwaltenoen um(tdnoen
Ser pom SaidIal 10 bart Gepriften
nit Iatb uno Sbat bilfreia our Seite
fteben, m%abrbaftiee Srennb{daft betbd.
Eoen bi.s, rimpften ie bic 0aIe iiber
bic SaftentlaIeae uno bielt.n 1t1 i9eu
auriif.
en- Der 3mi5denseit bate aud Der
.Sauswirtb bic ihon felt lanaen Sabren
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

was removed from the face OF the
earth. Nothing can atone for the death
OF my baby, and | did not haze the feel
ing OF revenge which 80 many people
SAID ought to possess me. NV thought
was to save others the pain we suffered
Whatever was done with that brute
was right, no matter what. Certainly
he dld not suffer what Louise did, and
she was innocent, while he was guilty.
Perhaps ] would have some pity were
| not her mother. No ono but a parent
OF an outraged and murdered child can
know just how | feel"
The murdered child's father. Robert
w. Frost, returned TO Denver FROM the
scene OF the lynching. GA great load
has been lifted of us said he, land
as Tor me, ! don't care who condemns
me for starting tho blaze. No otnor
father will have to do what did on &C
count OF that Niger, and as | said be.
lore, II the brute had been lynched for
his first offence in Kansas nv baby
would be alive to-day and our hearts
would not he broken"
Governor Thomas refused to express
an opinion in regard to the affair, and
the district attorney said that the pros
ecutlon OF b leaders would be utterly
futile, owing TO public sentiment being
in sympathy with them. The clergy
men OF Denver unanimously deprecated
the method pursued in the lynching
but some ofthem said the negro shoulC
have been hanged or shot.
"A movement to reinstate capita
punishment in the statutes OF Colorado
has received an impetus from the muir
der OF Louise Frost and the lynching
a bill With this object in view is nov
being drawn, and It's advocates, it /
said, Will MAKE an aggressive fight TO
It's enactment at the coming session o
the Legislature. Criminal assault wi
probably be made a capital crime.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21
CACTI IN a BOTTLE.

we lind floating around in various
papers without credit the following
article. We have not tried the eX
pertinent and do not vouch for its &C,
curacy. a small cutting would grow
faster than seed and would be quite as
great a curiosity when grown
a new method of growing cacti has
been discovered in the botanical gar
dens of Berlin. 1t is so simple and
easy that no one need be without AT
least one fine cactus in the sitting room.
or parlor. All that is required i, a
shapely bottle, a little rich earth aud a
few cactus seeds that can be boueA. Of
any florist for a few cents. Bottles in
which creme dc menthe or some of the
other cordials usually come, are well
adapted to this purpose on cou of
the clearness of the glass and the grace
of the shape.
Having secured the bottle, cleanse it
thoroughly and then put earth in it
until the bottom is covered to a height
OF about an inch. Sprinkle this earth
well, almost soaking wet, and then
throw in three or four cactus seeds.
- 'obtiO ohuSly Will al JlOlJ-
hitting cork and seal it close with seal
ing a Tie a strong cord around
the neck of the bottle and hang it IN
a window that the sun reaches for at
least several hours every day. In cold
weather the bottle must not be exposed
to the air. The living room, with a
temperature of 70 degrees or
more, suits the experiment admirably.
Ihen the entire process of growth can
be watched with no small interest. The
opening and roofing of the seeds, and
The gradual development of the plants
VIII follow, almost as If by magic.
the cacti will be Of such size that
you can astonish your friends by a
sight OF them, and they will hardly be-
lleVe you when you tell them that these
plants are growing without any care or
water. That they will so flourish for
years is proven by the fact that a
bottled cactus was grown IN the banner
described at the Berlin botanical gar
lens, the bottle having been sealed up
Iust five years ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21
OUR GREATEST SPECIaIIsT

For 20 Yeas DR.. j. Newton Hathaway
mas SO successfully treated chronic disoas.
cs nat he is acknowledged today to siadn
a. the mead OF his profession in this line,
Varicocele and Structure, without the AID
OF KNIFE or cautery cures in 80 per cent, of
All cases. In the treatment Of The Ioas ot
vial Forces, Nervous Disorders, Kidnev
ana urlnarE Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
= oasohing, hheumatism, Catarrh, and dis
successful. DR.. H~athaway's practice ia
more than double that of anv other eNon'
laist. Cases pronounced helpless by oihcr
Rhysicians readily yield to his treatnncnt
w Msae h1m today fully about your case.
ADVICE, either at his Office or by mail.
}. Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 22X sonb
Broad str sot, Atlanta, Ga: H 'ou'h
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

BRIDAL ETIQUETTE.-A maiden !.
usually married in white II widow
never. A widow on rcmarryiug nav
wear gray, fawn, lavender or some
other such delicate shade.
NO bridesmaids are allowed q willow
who marrics again. The bride and
groom are the first TO leave the church
after the ceremony.
II you know only the bridegroom and
are selecting q present choose sor!c-
thing useful for the home or something
suitable for IA gentleman. WITH your
present send congratulations and kind
wishes.
Wedding invitations are issued in
the name OF the hriQc's father and
mother, or, in lieu Of these, her guar.
dian. No n should go to q wedding
In mourning; either decline the invita-.
lion or discard the mourning for the
event. Wedding presents may be scnt
q week in advance OF tho event. &C.
by a visiting card of the
donor or q note.
The bridegroom provides the flowers
carried by the bride the flowers car.
rled b. the bridesmaids aud the car
riage which drives his bride from tho
church and all other expenses incident.
al to wedding are paid by the parents
the brlde.-American Queen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

NEED FOR INTERNATIONALLY
southern interests are now getting tO
work on the right track. From rail
roads on down to country merchants,
thGy are going TO increase the DOpul3-
ton OF the South by Immigration and
by bringing the people from the North.
IL Is population that makes wealth in q
country like this. The South has a
superaoundance Of natural wealth, ana
II only needs the labor Of man to bring
IL out. IT. Is easier and more certain
10 secure wealth by bringing In people
TO develop IL than by hunting around
for capital that docs little good to !,
community if it has to be begged To
come In, Tor her it wants the earth.
Let the people OF the South show their
wealth to those who with the labor OF
lhelr hands can develop it and the
result Will DOR be such an improve
nenG that capital will come in seeking
Tor something to develop. and will then
become u real help. The capitalist %
h buys for u thousand dollars a pro-
pcrty having in II possibilities OF a
thousand, then sits down and
waits Tor some one TO pay him 81, 900
TOR his chances, Is OF no help to the
country. The nan VINO con show bet.
ter results from tilling the soil, who
90" So h1o"'S oue vi HIS TIMBER, or MS
minerals, or utilize Il water power aud
start u settlement, is worth u dozen Of
the s%o'cailed capitalists y who are
slttlnE down on the chances OF making
a fortune out OF somebody else instead
OF the ground. The South is rich in
opportunities for settlers. IL was the
settlers who made the West. And the
chances for them in the South ARE
greater and opportunities more varied
than they were in the West in the car
ly days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

AN AUTHOR WHO is a HEROINE
Halle Ermine Rivcs, the author Of the
new sensational novel, "A Furnace al
EarJh, Is one OF the few women Evino
VINO hoiu u lie pass over an Americnn
railroad. She gained this d~istinctinn
oy an act OF courage and horoism
some years ago, when quite a younp
eirt, Miss X YES was travclinn over the
N0non kOute from Cnjcugo to Louis.
VILE, when the train WAS wrcrknG
me engineer, David Pope by name,
was buried beneath the debris of Tho
baggage car badly manglcd but CON.
Sclous. His face WAS uncovered but
us BODY was pinned down by the burn.
ing ~reckHge. His suTcrings were
80 terrible that several OF The womnn
passengers tainted ana the men turnnd
SICK Miss lt'"e5 alone kuclt bv him
oatnlng his face AMI cheering him
whlle the trainmcn worked desDcratn.
~ TO release him. No %surreon wa. m
Inc train and she herself, with towels
'hhu spllnters set his broken leg and ac.
companied the unconscious man ana
reilcl train to the hospital. ponn
recovered. When tho af.
latr came to the Official knowledpo of
ne road the president visited Miss
.tlVes to thank her personally and Tho
iLrectors voted her q pass for life upon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

10 CURE a CoUGH.- Peel and slice
thin six large onions and cook unit.
tender in one quart of vinegar. When
done, strain through a thin cloth. AT
ter all the juice has been extracted ,
add one cup graduated sugar and boli
until reduced one-half. For a child.
one t%caspoonful every two or three
hours, according to the severity of the
attack. Another remedy for cough.
Beat the white of an egg to a stiff
roth. Into a glass squeeze the Juice
OF lemon, and add AS much sugar as
1t Will dissolve; then stir in the beaten
white OF an egg. Take a spoonful
every few minutes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

late at night before; but i hev enjoy
cd it, l heV indeed
"'Shall wc?' | whispered TO jim.
Gle pointed silently toward ,le
wagon, and following the direction of
h!s finger | saw the CLEAN of some
thing between the old mans knees
which looked suspiciously like a gun
barrel. Without a word we turned
the wagon and headed toward the
house.
"Aud what n trip that wasl My
toe tortured me at every step and each
muscle in my body was strained and
quivercd with fatigue. The wagon
with which we had so gayly raced
down the lar" had turned into a car
Of Juggernaut which with every turn
OF lis big wheels was crushing the blithc
spirits from our boyish hearts. And
then the Humiliation of having the old
man drive us as if we %erc a pair of
fractions colts. He 'gecd' and 'hawed'
and clucked to us, and when we came
to the little descent II the lane he
said: Study, now; Study colties.'
And then the future doomed up before
us dark with the ieers and taunts Of
WI SSLooli'lulCs.
"When we came to the steep ascent
beyond the declivity our real trouble
began. We tugged and pushed man.
fully, but, do our best, we could moi
get the heavy wagon to the top, not
even spurred by the goadipgs of the
occupant, who kept saying: Cit APP
now. Git APP, my brave ~coltics,
: Three times VIC got our load half way
J up the incline, only to have it slil
, from orr control and go racing dowr
| with Jim and | hanging on, scrapins
the turf with our toes and knees
When the wagon stopped at the foo
' Of the hill after its third prank JOSIAH
I Barnegat iished around III the bottom
. of thc-wagon and brought up a lantern
, which he handed to us with the words
y "'Ilerc, boys, Is . lantern an th' key
We kin jest go y th' barn an slip til
harness on Jerry am mcbbc he'll hcl
yc pull me up tn hill. | must hcv til
rest of my ride, an then thar's nothiu
like q steddy lead horse T. help colt
u along
IL "When we were out of hearing
said to jim: Lets bolt and leave tn
old man sitting there
g. "'No,' he replied, let us put tn
l. wagon back where we found it,. Bal
y negat has outwitted us fairly, so l.
IL us take our medicine. Besides he h;
Q got a soft spot in his heart somewhere
" or he wouldn't have sent us after Jer,
. But you can bet your life | shall ncvC
L go Hallowe'ening again.
l struck my lacerated toe at thi
5 moment against a clod and groauc,
Nor |, either
0 "With Jcrry's help we got the wa!
on housed, and then our passeng,
;, climbed out and said:
DC "'Boys, we might hcv run off whe
e yc went after th' horse, jest as y
IL friends did when the moon riz a
Up showed me in tn bottom of tn waggil
81, but n We didn't, I'd like tel nev
&c, come in tn house am hcv 'cr bite
y eat; ye'vc armed it DRAWN me up
lane
$50 we went into the house and |
he brought out nuts and sweet cider al
seed cakes, and we had a royal fcas
We although we were too tired to real
We enjoy it. But that put an end to II;
We lowc'cn larks for us; IN fact, we new
ne heard the last of that one"
nc AS Uncle John finished his sto
something came plump against II
nj kitchen door, and Ted remarked tn
m throwing cabbage was still in vogu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

In treating a sprain wiring a folded
flannel out of boiling water by laying
1t in a thick towel and twisting the
ends in opposite directions; shake it
to cool it a little, lay it on the painful
part and cover it with a piece of dry
flannel. Change the lamentations I'M
I'll six have been applied, being careful
not to have them sc hot as to burn the
skin. Bandage the part if possible,
and In six or eight hours repeat the
application. AS soon as it can be
borne rub veil with extract of witch
hazel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

me following circular has been sent |
70 tue Mayors Of various towns and
cities in the State:
COLUMBIA, Nov. /, 1900.
Dear Sir 500 after | came into
Office ! addressed q communication to
the MAYORS and intendants OF the vari-
Gus cities and towns in this State ask
ing their CO operation in tue enforce
menC OF the ~dispUnsary law. The re-
sponEes which | received were very
encouraging, and | am sure that this
request for the cooperation of the
municipal authorities resulted ia god
ADD a better enforcement Of the Law.
My purpose now is not only TO renew
my request Tor the hearty co operation
OF the municipal authorities ia Tie en-.
forccmont OF this law, but also 20 re-
celvc any suggestions that any OF these
Ollcers ay feel inclined to make. In.
asmuch as the people OF the State have
tshown in several elections by % very
decided majority that thev are in
favor Of the dispeDsary 5 lem, it
s""ma 10 me that the best IT, ~ ~ all
good citizens to do is to go earnestly to
work TO amend and improve the law
and as far as possible perfect the sys-
TEN. This should be the duty no,
only OF those who are in favor Of the
system, but also OF those who nave on.
posed it.
have ~endeavored to enforce the law
without friction and without blood.
shed and | feel gr3titicd at the result.
feel satisfied that the only way to
secure q strict enforcement OF the law
Is TO have q healthy public s~cutimcnt
In OF It's enforcement. This can
be accomplished much better when ali
the law officers in the State, including
the municipal authorities, &C. opt rate
with the special COnstabies i'm its en-.
iorCemenl. | desire TO secure certain
Information in regard TO The enforce.
mcnt of the law in your town and in
order to get it ] would appreciate IL II
you you'd answer the questions which
l enclose herewith. am fully con.
WINGED mat much OF the prejudice
winch has heretofore existed against
the dispcDsary law does not now exist
ana q great many Of those who at one
time bitterly opposed ii have come 10
realize that it is the best solution OF
the lQuor question that has vet been
> Devised. The principal thing now is
to nave 1t properly enforced, and with
, q healthy public sentiment in its favor
ana nrcaiiHstiUn on the part OF the
munlclDai authorities hat it is part OF
their Cuty to assist and co.oncratn in
us enforcement, violations OF the law
Will grow less and less. 1t is NV de.
are put down, and also hat thnsn" ~
charge OF the d~isn~pSary do not nISIa "a
the law either ~ "o' ''o'"Ic
II special constables arc not ,oo1ad
In your town to assist tbn noTi"n "'G@ ~tIt
~ ass VIC ponce | VIII
shey. arc.oeeded | viii be GLAD TO rave
you indicate it aud will sec that they
are 9ent. J believe as - rule Won can
onio"cc t'!e law better win your own
po!'CE WAN IL "a be done by % special
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

-. n. Galloway, John Robinson.
Allen Burks and Shepard Harris
young negroes from Booker ~. Wash.
lngton's school at Tuskegee, Ala, have
sailed ABOARD tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Graz WaldcrseC for Hamburg,
whence, as employees OF the German
government, they will go to tho vest
coast OF Africa. They arc to teach
cotton raising and general agriculture
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

lao p III train makes cioSe cnnn.c,,n
AT Ealhrhn Falls for all points on S. Al,
oloSe connection at Greenwood for ali
points on ). a. l.. and G.. & G., Raiiway
aiu at Srartanburg with Southern Rail
ro any relative ltol tickets
raVEs' schedules, etc, address
~, CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent.
r. M; NORTH, Sol. Agt. AugU tn, Ga.
I'm EMKRsoN, Traffic \ nna,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

"A pious old lady happened la at a
Christian Endeavor meeting. She was
much impressed by the young ]people's
earnestness, and especially pleased
with the singing. She said, ooh, / do
love to hear 'em sing They sing with
such. venom."
"A girl may not see anything about
her best fellow to laugh al, but his
mustache is apt to tickle her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

ON clear nights q person with good
slEht can see 1000 stars. AS hut half
OF the celestial sphere Is viewed, and
as many stars near the horizon arc oh
scured by the vaporsO Of our atmosphere,
the total number OF stars visible with
Inc naked eye is put at !. 600, certainly,
and very likely as high as 5000. The
number the largest telescope brings in.
10 view Is estimated at over $4,000, 900
Travellers In the interior Of lne
Dark Continent expect few delicauies
In the way OF food. From the natives,
however, they have learned the value
ol the OStrlch egg as q welcome addi-
tion to their bill OF fare. Although
the skin Of the ostrich is worth from
SlO to 800 on the spot, the hunter OF
the desert often prefers to search for
the eggs wben he has discovered the
ostrich in hight. Ostrich egg omclct
10 always found q most welcome add.
ton to a desert bill Of fare, and q con.
venient and portable provision, for
from the thickness Of the she'll the
eggs keep perfectly sweet and fresh
Tor "a fortnight or three weeks.
,-Besides the rat:lesnakes the New
Mexico end Of the Rocky Mountains IL
blessed with the tarantula, the scor-
pion and the centipcde. Then there
ls the glla monster and many poisonous
lizards. or all these the c~entipede Is
perhaps the most to be feared, because
1t is the most plentiful and has a habit
living among the ceiling rafters OF
Did adobe houses. AT night, when a
nan is sleeping, it drops, and If It
strikes his body 1t leaves a wound that
axes months to heal, provided some
Hood disorder does not develop and
Ill the man. The gila monster gen.
rally does not bite unless teased. The
corpion and tarantula inhict wounds J
nore painful than dangerous.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21

-Gen.C. lrvino Walker will establish
a stationery and printing house in
GrGehwood with 500, 600 capital, sub.
scribed by Greenwood and Charleston
Trims. "on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21
IN EFFECT JUNE BID, 1900.
sOUTHBOUND.

No. i03. No.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-21
HOW DrspENsAnY LAW WORKS.
Tho Governor Asks tho Mayors of
Cities II Series Of Questions About
the t,nforccmCnt OF n Law.

The following circular has been sent
10 tue Mayors Of various towns and
cities in the State: