davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Sores and ulcers are most
often caused by poverty of
the blood and a weak and
slow circulation. brought on
by long continued sickness,
malarial poisoning, torpid
liver, the use of mercury, or
whatever is calculated to de-
stroy the vitality Of the blood
and break down the constitu-
ton. These old chronic sores
last sometimes for years, eat
ing into the flesh, muscles,
tissues, and even down into
the bones, and are such a (;
recuperate, and a simple nIala
Nothing so quickly CT 81
S. S. S. 1t is an an.;dote for
irritating humors that car.e
greatly disfgure you. S. S. S
fer. It contains no MERCURY.
the blood and purihcs the ci
that keep the sores fsverish
improves under the tonic en
and healthy. H you are tor
sort, write our physicians al
when you can get medical a,
and Skin Diseases to all who
THE SW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

became AFFLICTED with . severe sore Leg and
from the knee to the foot was one solid sore,
which was very offensive. spent over d, 600
On two trips to Hot Springs, and local physi-
clans treated me to NO purpose. had about
decided to have my leg amputated, when .
frtond induced me to try 8. 3. q. began 70
take your medicine, and in the short space Of
coven months IL has eomplstsly and thoroughly
cured me. 1y leg II . witness today ~ to Whist
8. q. D. VIII do when taken regularly. The sore
wonderfully. have already gained 30 pounds.
J. D. TALBERT,
So= 245. Winona, Miss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

SG En9, ssSp S fsa s
OFT ran foo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
brighton Beach Entrie..

New York July 22.-lIHtries for to-morrow's
races at Brighton Reach are follows:
- 1880 i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Wallace has been playing such a steadily
brilliant game that eensations are always
expected from him. He batted 1000 yester-
was up. in the eighth, he slugged the
leather for three-bagger and brought In
Patsy Donovan with the winning run.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Willie Sudhof did exceedingly we'll with
the Anarchists after Powell retired When
tnc game ended he rode to the clubhouse on
the shoulders OF enthus!a site rooters. The
tribe of Lotus were unable to pilfer more
than one bag after he went on the rubber
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

AK upon the system that it is hard for the patient to
ldy often proves fatal
rely restores lost strength and vitality to the blood
the eruptons and that sap your very life and 80
is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood pur
potash, arsenic other hurtful drug 1t cleanses
regulation thus Kidding the system Of the impurities
and peinful. At the same time your general health
Fects Of S. s. S. and the skin becomes soft, smooth
:bed with bois carbuncles, sores eruptons Of any
Il about your case; don't risk your own JUDGMENT
dvice from experienced doctors free. Book ON blood
desire IT, =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

everly; Winner carade
tre l.of tho
strongly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

which terminates the war as to the
army under his command and the
country east %! the Cnatiahoochcc.
copies OF the tcrms OF the convention
VIII be furnished Major Gems. Scbo-
lleid, Gilmore and Wllsol, who are cs-
pcclally charged with the execution or
It's details III North Carolina, the DEPART
lnchI OF the south and ut Macon. and
western Georgia. Capt. .Jaspcr Mycr,
y. ,. a., Is hereby designated to re-
cclVc lhc arms at Greensboro, n. G..
ana any commanding officer Of the
post may receive arms Of any dctach-
mcnts and see that they are properly
stored aud accounted for. Gen. Ssho.
ilcid VIII procure at once necessary
olankS and supply the other amy com
mahders, that uniformity may prevail :;
ana Srea; care must be taken that the
terms and the slipulalons on our part
DC fulfilled with the most scrupuuus
nuclity, whist those imposed on the
hitherto enemies be received IN a spill,
becoming brave and generous army.
Army commanders may at once loan
to the inhabitants such Of the mules
anu horses, wagons aud vehicles as can
be spared from immediate use and
the commanding generals of armi. )
may Issue moVisionS, ANIMALS aud amy
public supplies that can he spared to
rcUcVG present wants and encourage
the inhabitants to renew peaceful uul-
SUITS and to restore the relation OF
friendship among our icllow-citizyns
ami count rVnpL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
FROM A BACHELORS VIEW

Whether we love TO live or live TO
love we all Syt to the same Jumping
of place
Nobody ever made fortune out of
hope; but neither did anybody out of
despair.
Hot weather is like an nsuM; the
more you think about il the more 1t
makes n fool Of You.
GODS patience cndurrth even the
parents who tell of the Wonderful
things their children say.
Some women would rather have YOU
love 'cm and beat 'cm than not 20 do
either.
You can almost always tell when Il
woman ISN'T Interested in man by the
way She works 50 hard to try TO make
him think she is.
After man has passed thirty-livc
he conlcmplatcs matlimony with about
as much romance rs he locks around
for ii safe i-per cent. Investment.
Some people gamble IN love on Il
mighty small margin.
The only successful way woman
can chase man is for him to chase
her.
Romantic love has been put away in
camphor along with the rest Of our
grandmothcrs' things.
Boys could grow up to be pretty
sensible, on the average, if their moth
crs didnt have such queer notions
about what a boy ought not to be.
a man can grind himself e. lluc
powder dong things fol Il woman, but
| unless he tells her about IT she dUcsu' I
take any stock III it, and if he tell,
her about it he needn't do any s,ind.
| ing.
"A man who has no faults is fit only
to be an arChangcl or dOor-mat.
The lace nighL-gowus that Il man
sometimes sees in shop windows arc
probably given to tn" p or
| The women talk lot about men
" irving" 20 kiss them. NO man cN uI
"irics" TO kiss a woman; he just kiss,,
her.
When Il girl knuwS that man Il Q,
not smoke she ought 10 find out wha
other queer thing there is about bin
that would make her miserable if h,
married hlm.
Love last pretty well, considering III
the wear and tear it has to stard.
When there are no men around t.
help girl float she learns to swim
mighty quick.
It's generally easier 10 make love {
all The Z rls some OF The umc than [
some OF the gir,s all The time.
No woman ever gets really injcrc, tC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

and the devil sane il and danced !,
and Tariuian put i, ON uapcr when h
Iawakcd. Culciidcc saws he como.-,,
his poem Of "Kub'a Khpn,' ina, rrum
but could only recall 300 lines Of +,
next mow ng Ats,u,,r problems il
mathematics have bee. solved il
dreams, but The mos, reasonable cy
plaratlon Of all thcsc is HAT The li.ud
mind had ra.t from Sleep and became
more sensitive and acute. Whether
we have rood dreams or bad dream,
depends almost altogether upon what
we had for slpprr and how much wr
ate uf il. The stomach is the ,,r,a,
regulator Of our rrposc. whether # he
peaceful and rcrrc.nipr or disturbed
10y uuweIcomo dreams. Ch,'drrn dream
a GOOD deal and have nruhtmarr In,
old men dream seldom. for they are
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

. on all hands that part of the Pelhar
Il MILE es in Greenvllle; the contest i
. ABOUT the mill erected in the past tcl
= years, where does 1t lie? All the sul
vcyorS testify the Indian line can b
accurately laid down; it is not cas-,
Tor approximations. 1t would be un
profitable TO 90 through the tcstimon,
to show the character Of the survey
II satisfies me that the work was no
dOnc with eXactncss, that in SUvcra
instances it IS manifcstly erroneous
ana as permanent work ii is of nc
value.
And this leads m to consdcra.
lion OF the last question, to wit:
"Hhall the report be rccummittcd OF
rejected; and If rejected, shall new
commissioners be named to locate the
true line?
am of the opinion it would not
! DC wise to rCcommit the matter to the
lhree gentlemen who have already
made the attempt at location. There
Is some authority for the apI ointment
Oh new commission to execute the
, work; but in this case the defendant Is
III possession of this disputed territory
ana has nothing to complain Of
The plaintilf rcsists the appoint
mcnt OF commissioners by the Court,
on the ground that the location of the
county line is Il question of policy for
me law-maklng power, and not of law
lor the judiciary. But in this State
Tue same organic law which created
lhe law-making power and the Court
created also The counties and set their
boundaries. There is as little authority
Tor the Legislature to intervene rs for
the Court to do so.
81 incline to the opinion that what
IS true county line is, under our Con
Stltutl0n, question of law and not of
pollcy However, without reference
TO the legal rights of either side to
nave a direction by the Court to new
commissioners. / think a light dust
ment OF the controversy can be best
ana quickest reached by vacaiing the
award and stopping there. Wise
counsel and mutual co, operation can
do the rest.
" II is, therefore, ordered, adiudgcd
and dccrocd that the award made here
IN by |. III. Harrison and w. j. Kirk,
dated llth April, lSSG be, and The
same Is hereby, set aside and made null
and void.
1t is further ordered that the com
plaint be dismisscd.n
lhc Supreme Court ovcrrulcs Judge
"age. The Pelham Mill property
under the decision now goes entirely |
into Grcpnyillr (,nuntv opI II 10
estimated by citizens of Sparanburg
County that from 5000 600 to $500, 900
worth of property that has been in
Spartanburg County will under the
decision filed 60 into Grccnvillc Coun-
". 1t appears that the decision ends
The case.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

, OppcnhCim, with Mr.. Bichart and Mr.
: Blu'hcnthal and Mr.. Fmhcr, organize,
the Columbia Mining Company. W
, y, storey, al CNOert 10 mine prospect
lnS, was scnt 10 this section 20 make
the scientists search for the hiddcr
wealth. After days of disappointment
Mr.. Storey made Il minute cXamiuatiOr
OF the soil where the Latmcr niue is
now located. From the conditions OF
the ground he vas influenced to- sink !,
shalt at Il certain point. This inc did,
ANA after going down into The earth
for depth Of twclyc feet The vein Of
! ore was struck.
Previous to Mr.. Srorcy's being sent
to prospect for gold ono-yerr lease
! Tor the purpose Of prospecting was OBJ
talhcd upon the laLd. AS soon as the
VEN OF gold ore was discovered Mr..
Storey communicated with Mr.. Oppcu-
hclm. In company with Mr.. Dlckart,
Mr.. OppGnhCim went at once TO Wilkes
County. They immediately opened nc
gotiatl"ns with Mr.. Latimcrf 70. the pur-
chase of the mlnc and closed deal for
the tract for IS, 900 where now there is
visible supply of more than $500 900
Worth OF virgin gold.
n company for the development of
the new mine is TO be organized at
once, to be known at the Lalimcl miu-
ms compny. The vein upon which
the company will begin work cuts the
shaft oblqucy and is reported us about
llVe inches in breadth, about seven or
eight feet of it beng now exposed. 1t
VIII be The purpose of the company TO
work down to the bed of the deposit,
as there ii is expected will be found
the hcait of the hidden metal. Mr. !
storey is to own half interest in the ;
new mine as reward for the dsco,- |
cry he made, this being the under
standing when he started out TO pros
pGCt.
An interesting story is told by Mr..
orlcnhc'm III connection with the dis.
coVcry Of the Lrtmcr vein. There is !
an Old man, probably sevcpty-iive or
clSh'y years old, who lives near to the
place where the secret of the earth was
unlolded. lie is a deaf mute, whose
nina Is SCARCELY more than that of a
enid. For many years the old man
has gathered the loose earth from this
part and that of the gold gifted section.
Today he would gather up the dirt with
lhe shining particles from the yard of
ms little home, and tomorrow he would
90 to The edge OF Il nearby creek and
Ill his sack with earth. Often he might
DC seen with pan filled with earth seat
'd by the stream washing for gold.
Never day passed but his labor was
'cwai'cd to Il more or less extent, and
II this fashion his living was made. 1t
5 said he washed out each day IN
AMOUNT OF gold vary ing from one dol
ar to twenty dollars. In tlis way the
Ild man has dwclt, within the very
shadow Of the shaft which marks The
'NiStcnce Of gold enough TO make HIM
wealthy beyond his powers of concep-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
GREENVILLE WINS
THE COUNTY LINE.
A Long Standing Law Suit Has
Been Decided by the Supreme
Court
Charleston News and Courier.

Charleston News and Courier.
The supreme Court has decided an
important and interesting suit, which
has been before the public for some
time. The case was relative to the
boundary line between Spartanburg
and CTccnvillc counties. The decision
does not recognize the old Indian line.
The result Of the opinion has been
entirely in favor of GrccnVille County
and sustaias the contention of that
county. The General Assembly de-
cldcd upon Il commission to survey the
line i'll question and the Court sustalns
the verdict OF that commission, which
had been ovcrrulcd by Judge Gage,
and takes thc position that the com
nisson's report must be sustained,
unless fraud hal been alleged or
proven, and that unless fraud was
shown it was TO be presumed that the
commission carried out the work
mapped out for it by the provisions of
the General Assembly.
In the brief OF four hundred and
forty pages submitted by one side the
following is a condensed statement of
the case
This action was instituted Scptem-
Der u 1897, in the Court of Common
Pleas for Spartanbnrg County to ell
force an award made by board of sur
vcyOrs appointed under the provisions
of joint resolution of the General AS.
semby Of South Carolina, approved
January 5, 1895, which resolution re.
| quircd the surveyors to locate the
boundary line between the counties OF
| Grccnvllc and Spartanburg, at and
near Pelham Factory. All of the de.
PENDANTS answered, except the Pelham
Mil 8. On April 2, 1898, the case was
| referred, by consent, to the Master O
Spartanburg County to take the tcsli
mony and report the same to the
Court, which the Master did, aflcj
holding several references. The cas-,
was tried before Judge Gage at Spar
tanburg in September, 1899, and h,
flied his decree dsmissing the com
plant on October 10, 1889. From
said decree plaintiff on October ii
1899, gave notice of intention u an
peal to the Supreme Court"
The position of Spartanburg Count
and that of those opposing is given il
part in the conclusions of Judge Care
decision, in which he set aside tn
finding of the commissioners. Judg
, Gage held, among other things:
4" | conclude, therefore, that Mill,
. Statistics is only an historical work
! and the description given there of th
disputed line is not of binding fore,
, Mills Atlas throws no light on it, c!
\ ccpt it shows llutchings Min to be O
u. the Grccnvile side. have foun
e no statute which changes The boundal
!. described in these two Acts, the or
e of March, 1888, and the other Marc
1856
" "My conclusion, therefore, is th
the cid Indian line of Cooks surv
n is the true line betwixt the countle
If without reference to the course nam
Of in statute and without reference
!, Abncr's Null. If that be so, and if t
IL line located by the report does not &C
cs form thereto, 'hcn the report is wro
N and the award cannot be enforced.
H. {" 1t may be that the Harrison Ii
IN Is in the neighborhood of the Indi
he boundary; hut the very object of I
lr. survey was accuracy. II is admit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
THE ORDERS THAT
ENDED THE WAR
An Extra That Was Issued
From Greenvil1e in Msy, 1865.

Charlie ston News and Courier
a very interesting newspaper "Ex-
tra," published by the GIccnvilc, S. c.,
Southern Enterprise, on May 5, 1865,
announcing the cessation of armed
hostililics cast of the ChattahoOchcc,
is in possession of citizen of Char.
Ioitc, n. G..
The extra" covers only one side of
a small sheet about six by fourteen
inches. The head is only one column
wide. The story is as follows
TIE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE
EXTRA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
Grccnvillc, S. c.,
FRIDAY, MAY 9TH, 1860.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT,
Cessation of Armed IIostilitics East Of
the Chattahoochee River.
AND SIIERMAN'S
ORDERS.

We have been furnished with a copy
of the following important and inter
csting orders, which we give to the
public in this shape. We hope soon
to resume the regular issues of our pa
per. All are aware of the cause of the
present suspension. The raiders, how
ever, have done our establishment nc
very great or serious injury, and if no
further molesta,iOn occur we can give
them our usual weekly greeting
Greensboro, April 20, 1865.
Commanding Officer of Chester, 5. c.:
Gen. Johnston desires you to make
public the following orders:
Headquarters Army of Tenn,
Near Greensboro, n. c.,
Ap il 27, 1865.
General Orders No. Is.
by the terms of the Military Con-
vention, made on the Goth, by Major
Gen. w. II. Sherman, U. 5. A., the Of
licers ami men of this army hind them
selves not to take up arms against the
United States, until properly relieved
from their obligations, and shall re-
ceivc guarantees from the United
States against molcstation BY the Uni.
ted States authorities, so long as they
observe that obligation and the law is
enforced where they reside.
For those objects muster rolls Will
| be made Immediately, and after the
distribution OF the necessary papers.
| tho troops will march under their ,lli.
GERS to their respective States. and
then be dlsbtnded, all retaining per.
sonal property.
The object of this convention is pa
cilication TO the extent of the authorit,
of the commanders who make il.
Events in Virginia, which broke cy
cry hope OF our success by war, impos
ed on lis general the duty of spaIin.
the blood of this gallant army an,
saving our country from further dcvas
talion and our people from ruin.
j. Il. JOHNSTON.
p. S.-Unattached officers of arm
, and navy within the country of tn
Chattahnochcc may also accept th
terms of the convention.
Headq'rs Military Div. of Miss,
8 In the Field, Raleigh, N. c.,
April 27, 1865
G Special Field Order No. 10.
n The general commanding comman,
s further suspension of hostilities oil
d final agreement with Gen, JOhnsto
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN

lie says the world owes him liv-
my, "Wcll, so II does. All he has
TO 90 IS to 20 to work and collect # y
Philadelphia Bulletin. "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

DOCS 1t worry you, dear" sad the
"S'"" man, "to think how soon | am
gong TO leave you?' "Not how soon. -
Sn" replied, absent mindedly, "but
how much" '
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

,"H'r;aniSe, but | iud it harder to
'"lcu iIoh than TO lie about it,
nat isn't strange. You haven,t
p,"Gucrd fishing Systematically, that's
All. Philadelphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

hch,Iier-Dumlcigh begins to think
himself literary sharp.
nPploh-Not Dumleigh, surely.
). bendcr--Ies, he recently made the
uiScoVcry that there are lines in
blank verse that don't
rhyme,-Boston Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

me me hGv. Jones Colvin, of Younes-
to"n, ONO, eighty nlnc years Old.
Nh""h as "thc marrying parsoo y
broke all records the o,hey dav Nv
tour hours.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

----u ."'
, "Strauyc. I'm, I r,d :,
catch Gsh tb,n,o 'lu" ~ narder to
"rhot isn,t s,ra,, '"S ~.
, Nptac,icrd ish,nr tou maven
all. .''-philodrInbio pro,,' O' '''"C
ncrdon n,'1.,,
hims,Ir ,;iS Du'lllciSh begins to think
rnntom Nn. Sn"rP'
Bnndnr w" 'Iu''l'c'Sh, surely.
l.rn,.n os' nc recently made the
Si.a,.','S .hal lhcrc are lines in
~ '''e'-boSion Transcript.
an
ocS II worry you, DEAR SAID the
1I'"E man. 'to think how soon | am
2"7 " 'c"'e your "Not how soon"
l.,,,. .rl,'u' absent mlndcdly, "but
''" '''"''''
Tho po,
'o"h, ONO, eighty nlne wears Old
broke all records thc n,h9or rI,Son, I
marrying seventeen couples in twen,y.
'"ur hours.
cS' impressed on the Filioino
no" me Indians had prospcred as
"What Gid he say?r
"llc wanted to know if woo1o, L,;
pinos would be stood in fran, nr ,.ianm M
torres in the future" - -Cbir,ro Nnws
Ncll-"Mr. Weston no;d ro ,;,
compliment at dinner Inst cynn;nr u"
Told me | ate like n b,rd - ri
swell, he's good iuduc II, rrns an
"strich farm, you know - -ph,l,dol.
"Johnny, here l,, arc q, hro,,.c,a,
with your face unwasbcdr,
81 know ii, mamma. | saw thc ]t.
tie things thal 1.-Two -, ,o, .'o ~
i'm NOT roinT I'pu ~ ha, .aS' evening, ana
all over nv racr win ,,ain ,i,e,n ctaWnh ':ln
Irrsln -NnLnr, Sia; .H .'ioii iun'y llIie
DoNIo'y'
"Shc is pretty" said the youno wo.
'nan, "but she Is so obviously made
up"
can't hcn wondcrinr % h",S T"S '.me' ahn 40, 80
back from Enrnmn n,;,h "p" sue sot
collected ON her ns , wn,l, "r '"S ivy
Washington Star "'''
The courtroom was hotter than the
'"udan III a sand storm. The iudgc
"Your honor and gnntIcmnn ), sa,a
The attorney for Iho Lafonn s",i ,',m
ludulr, in mo hon,ol ' WIZ
proceed at once IN marShaI ~ DIi D
facts" 0'''
And he won his co0o r,o,o,o,
'''t
eff one could nuIv stov an ,bo rioht
side of the stock morkrj olwnvs ho,d
| be all right"
uIl,s c,sv nnou,b 80 , ~
right side" " WY
" You think so?n
"CcrLajplv The ou,.;do ;s u,o
right side. ."-p -philadcInbia PROSE
~ on say" she murmurcd, as she
'that Pm an angelo
"Ycs." She was silent for lono
time.
"Why so pcpsiv, 2n no ;por;rod
sickrshly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

eyes, | impressed on the rili,ino
m"W , 'hc Indians had prospcred as
wards OF our government.
"What Gid he say?"
ne wanted to know if wooden Fill
n'h"N would be stood in front of cigar
torres III the futurc."- -Chicauo Nrws
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

GLOW do people enjoy trolley rides
III such crowded cars2n "Oh, every-
pody Is buoycd up by the expc citation
that everybody else viii get off at the
next corner" Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

'"hhhy, here you are al breakfast
WIN your face unwashcdr'
Know 1t, mamma. | saw the lii
nc 'llllgs that live III water TN ouph
papa mscroscopc last evening, and
J M not going TO have them crawlin'
;'iI over my face with their funny little
legs! Modern Society.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

"Shc is pretty" said the young wo-
up" '''''No
\ es," answered Miss Cayenne, 81
can't help wondering how she got
oacR from Europe without having dnty
collected ON her as work of art. -
Washington Star.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

Hcst-Why did you strike my dog?
lie only shifted at you.
Nisltor-Wcll, you don't expect me
I" wait Till he tasted me, do you2-Tlt-
Bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
BILL ARP
QUOTES THE SCRIPTURES.

He Seems to be At Home With
the Bib1e-The Dres.' Book is a
Humbug.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

"Ii one could only stay on the right
sac or the stock market always he'd
be all right
Tvs easy enough to keep on the
right side"
" You think SOP"
certainly. The outside is the
right sidc."-Philadclphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

lhc courtroom was hotter than the
'oo"'"n III a sand storm. The Judge
was wreck, the jury had wiltcd.
w our honor and gentlemen" SAID
me attorney for the defense, 81 will
indulge in no heated argument, but
proceed at once TO marshal the cold
facts
AMI he won his case. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.