davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
ANOTHER DEATH FROM l0CKJAW
Child Was Vaccinated Three Weeks
Ago and Wound Was Slow in Healing.

The funeral of Minnie Blair was ned
from st. Joscph's church yesterday moin-
ing at \ o'clock. This little girl was the
tlirteep-Yclr-old daughter of Mrs. &.
| lair of Convent square and died sunday
of loCkiaW. She was N~accinated about
three weeks ago and it Mas thought that
the operation affected her in the usual
way. although the wound WAS rather slow
in healing. II little girl was about most
of IN" time and last Friday spent the day
with relatives ON Elmwood avenue. ON
Friday night the symptoms of locknw
commenced to appear and her condition
at once assumed an alarming appearance.
Slc suffered very great pain. her Condi-
tion growing worse rapidly until IN, end
came.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
UNLOADING MACHINERY.
Work in the Construction
of the New Steamer Vermont.

Tho work of unloading the 2tr or more
tons of machinery for tn" nrW .t,am,r
Vermont Is being carried on at Shclhuil
hdrhor by Z; force OF nearly - mon. WI, n
it iS considered that one piece We iGhs in
the vicinity of - tons ii can be- seen TIA Al
il is no small amount of labor to hoist
the machinery from the hOldSo of the 10 ATS.
The two boats now at the harhor contain
al the machinery. including the boil, -.
that is To be- used in the Vermont. The
steel hull is being constructed at the man
utactorN and will not he shipped t. LJk,
'hamplain until next spring.
Men Will be employed At the harbor all
winter shaping timhcrS to be used in the
construction of the deck and ot her wood "A
portions of the boat. After the hull arrives
the other parts will be rapidly put to-
gcthcr and it is expected that the steamer
will be ready for launching about Jug
lSt. 1t will take several weeks after thut
Tim" to complete the boat for running pur-
poses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
PLAINTIFF FAILED TO APPEAR.
Case OF Stevens vs.. Redmond Begun
and Continued.

y civil stLt brought 10y ". c. Stevens
9galust Thomas and JAMES Redmond WAS
partially tri,d Friday before Julge
hawkins in city court. The plaintiff clai.5 :
that the ~dctcudautsuw him$2,.15 Tor Work,
caring fer hursos ana doing other odd jobs
around their stable. The defendants claim
tnat they p.id all they owe stevens bat
that they have 40 bill AGAINST him which
has bocu luur due. The testimony was
only partially completed Friday morn
ing uud the ease was continued Until =
O'clock in the afternoon.
The judge, AttorrcNs BuIllrl and FER
etsou and tine defendants appeared at The
court room at the appointed tim" but
tn, plaintiff failed to come. After a wait
of about AN hour the case was continue
until Wednesday, afternoons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
UNO BEER.
Witnesses to Testify as to its Manufac.
ture and Ingredients.

When chanCCry court resumes its ses-
sionS at the county court house November
18th with Judge Watson as chancellor Il
matter which has come before tho courts
in all parts of the state will be brought
mp. Tno beer has figured in many liquor
cases within the past year. it has been an
alyZcd and various opinions have been
rendered as to its composition.
THE case of the state VS.. Charles T..
SkCcls. John Mulevihill and Clara T..
Rodgers. a complaint for violation of an
injunction. involves the sale of tuo bccre
and when this case is heard witnesses
will he placed on the stand to testify in
regard to the manufacture ana ingrodi-
cnts of the beer. The experts will come
mere from the mandatory and their
testimony is expected to settle a question
winch has been much discussed in court
circles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
TEN DAYS IN JAIL.
Unfortunate Outcome OF Frank Lees
Pain in the Stomach.

D1lOItllllilC
Pain in the Stomach.
Frank loo viii rot Vot" in the coming
municipal election in New YORK city DO
cause he ran turl of thc Vermont hiu":
law and is now in the Chitteudcn coUN'F
uil serving a ten days sentence Iidnf
has been employed at Dr. Wobhs idfin
Thursday Il pain in his stomach lei Inn
to walk to Burlington to- get some llqa"r,
which he thought would relieve the tr0u
bile. lie went to the liquor agencv and
Bought a pint of what he called French
brandy" lie said he wanted it for
medicinal purposes.
Ills stomach ache began to get rapid:
worse ANA Frauk disposed of the pin and
forgot his trouble. lie went to Nln"cski
and was arrested 10y Deputy Sh"r'if
Ballot. While in city court Friday Lee
said Chat Inc was going to New York t.
vote against Tammauy. he was fined -
n costs of $l0.u9 with an altcrnnt1 sen
tencc of ten days in Jail. When asked if
he could luN he replied:
II have ton dollars ia my pocket bat
don ( want to pay the line because If |
do | shall not hay" money enough to bay
Il ticket 40 New York and snail have
e. hobo my way there. II was cHugh.
ding that I should probably get six
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
BARRY DIVORCE CASE.
Hearing Before Judge Taft on Questions
Connected Herewith.

a partial hearing ON questions growing
cut of the divorce case of Mary
Parry vs. Martin Barry was held
Saturday afternoon in the county clerks
office before Chief Justice Taft. Several
witnesses We're present but owing 70 a
question as to how much oNidcnce Was
admissible AT the hearing the cas-, was
Continued unit! Monday, November 4th.
Divorce proceedings have been brought 10y
Mrs, Barry op the grounds of failure to
support. She left her husband some time
ago and tho hearing IN fore Judge TAFT
N'Gs to determine whether Barry should
support his wife until the divorce case is
tried at the March term of County Court.
Larry claims that he has paid some of
Mrs. Barry's bills since she left him and
that he has asked her TO return to him hut
she has refused. N. q. I'ary of itich-
mond appears for the petitioner and II, \.
Peck for the p~etitiOnee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
WORK OF BIBLE SOCIETY
Anniversary Meeting in This City
Sunday Evening.
Secretary Elliott Reviews the Work OF
the Year-Address by Rev. DR.. John
D.. Fox, d. D., OF the National
Organization.


The 0Sth anniversary OF the formation OF
the Bible society was observed
ia the First church sunday night taxing
the form of Il union service lhc ch"ir OF
the First church sang several SeIcctiohs,
n SOLO being rendered by MiSS iihsat'
Prayer was offered by Key. Gerald H.
Bcard 81 the College street ConEresa.'oh
al church anu Kew Juhlus u Menu Oh Ihe
NcthOdlSt episcopal church feau INC SCRIP
tlre lesson inc pastor OF INC r'rSt
church, Rev. G.. q. Atkins. then introduced
itcN' Il. II. EIllott' oil Waterbury,, H'cl,
tary OF inc NrrnCnt blpIe ootle'S' "na
rev. John ID. FOX II. D., ol NV iorh'
secretary OF the American Blhe ooc'oty'
Sl;CRETARY'S REPORT.
r.,
ne Sc'IctHr! ., rmr
|; r,lo't u "n'V,o u'H, - ha h,d rnv
80 .""N N",ii9 Nv '"t n im, ,,,tIto
- ~ "' -, -. rnr,n,I tni,,
'"nVHS''' pVniuoH ~, - othi,, w. w.
~ "ot""E Ho"no ,.o,,. I've ,,nr 90
:. = ard rorio1ionls
'iH"H W Nv Ho"Hl"I'i 10y a..
U''i i'l,'t' as ~, 49, ,, u.
~, q. ''lI"l' =. ', nrn1"
t,;ni', ~, ~ ' f"r ,noso -, cn,rin mini vns
- -. a. ua,.,, 81. T.,
s.os -, o,a oi,,s
,r, n. .- I.,,i
\, [',.'I. p",aitnn and vorr, n'n.
~ 'a' isI' "at 49, Wv -, I
5" rn "r' -, ,ha onnas
~" !" ~, a., b'nL,,
go co
" ~" = M ~ b." ~ ~ -,
VI =, H"'N'
i,"Ho" H'in' I'l''.n " - S,".. q. 10 ~
r,"''H ,""N,HH,-, Nv ~ Nv Nv"
h'il, " - '"lH ''"'"H''' NJ ,"le'n
'"' : w N'"voni" ',rs"sSeu !" ,o"na
~ " '',I" ''""'E' ~ 90
."'t.' \. 80 "ui' 81 W. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT
Given the Plaintiff in Two Cases in City
Court.

No criminal business was transacted
Monday il. .ity court but tw" civil case
inVolvinl -laIll amounts Wcr" do'id'd,
Judgment s'IJs to the plaintin IN each uy
default.
In The cas-, of the Phoenix Glass co.,
W. j. Is Poland, assuinpsit, judgment MAS
rendered :.r the plaintiff to recover dam
ages of >iO-.o and costs of 500. i'WeII
ANA Powell appclled for the plaintiff
In tho cas-, of the American Soda l'un-
tain Co. Us: J.. Mtzzoni, a-Sumpsit.
Judgment was RENDERED for III" plalntlu
to recover damages Of $iS.45 AND costs OF
$liiG. q. ~. Swlscy of BARR appeared for
the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
OFFICERS OF GOLF CLUB.
Annual Meeting or Saturday Preceded
by a Dinner.

Thc annual meeting of the Wauhanakco
Golf club was held Saturday at the club
house with a large attendance Of MEM
bcrs. An elaborate dinner preceded the
business session. Many routine matters
were considered, after which officers fer
the ensuing year were clcCNod as follows:
i~rosidont-L. t.. Woodhousc.
Vice presidential. +. Richardson.
Sccrctary-I. r. Stcarns.
Trcasurcr-f. w. Elliott.
The ucNt matches to be played at tho
Will come off Thanksgiving day for
II" club THANKSGIVING cups. There Will
Il mems driving contest, three drives.
mems singles; woman's putting and mis-
cd lonesome, each match nine holes modal
IlaY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
NO GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT MADE

will wear as Yong as Devoc's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe s
weigh 3 to S ounces more to the pint.
Sold by Geo. |. Haear estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
TIE FLEA,s Confession.

"Ha"" exclaimed the first flea. "reon on
a vacation. ch?"
"Noll,' returned The second flea, "i'vc
tocn on a tram for a month "-philadel
lhia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
PAR0lD READY ROOFING

contains no tar. Won't dry out-wou't
crow brittle. No painting required wilcr
inst laid. Each roll contains the ncc,S-
sarN outfit for laying. Send for samples.
GEO. |. HAGAR Est, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS

comes from the varnish in Devoc's Narnish
Floor Paint. costs j. cents moro a quart
though. Sold 10y Geo. ]. ilagar Estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
STARVED TO DEATH.
PRESIDENT OF CLARK MAKES
PUBLIC HIS VIEWS.

In a recently delivered lecture before the Summer
School at Clark University, President G.. STANLEY Hall.
a most famous savant, uttered these startling words:
All forms OF death are from starvation of tissues which
DO not get their due nutriment from the blood,
Strikes YOU as the truth doesn't it when Won stop to
thlnk 1t over: "StarvatiOn of tissues. What leads III to
such a condition? Primarily indigestion. later chronic
stomach trouble when that organ refuses to act on the
food. Other parts OF the body cry out from hunger and
feeding on themselves soon exhaust the supply. The
bowels are disturbed, the liver and kidneys get upset: the
blood, natures fountain of health, grows terribly impure
and the brain is affected.
The doctor is called. General Debility, he saws, know
lngly; patient needs building up. Now of course h neels
building up tor II things go on the sick man or woman
would starve to death not from lack of food but because
the food would not digest and iced the tissues of the BODY.
When the appetite is poor and that sinking feeling
comes over you go at once and get a bottle of Blood
Wine, 1t costs only 5Ocents. Take it regularly. You will
be surprised how soon it will put you right. 1t compcls
the stomach to act
and thus insures di- Tlx LOUIS pArnrrlx CO..
~geStiOn; and the SehSEE MASS
blood, pure and After suffering for years
healthy feeds all tho with stomach troubles, and spending
hundreds ofdolarsf for physicians and
tissues of the body. patent medicines was induced to try
abotIe ofBlood Wine, Beforeh finish
Blood Wine is not a ng ne hottie my stomach Vas much
beverage but the felt cured Can eat onvtbinr now
best remedy for with no trouble 1t is the best rem
4..a.l go, edy for stomach trouble o the mar
"" '"ou kt You can use this recommends
diseases ever sold. uon y" WISH
EvANDER COLE,
accept no sub Nelson st.
sttute. Hundreds of testimonials bear out our
statements; read the letter printed above.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
NOTICE TO OLD SOLDIERS.

The surviving soldiers Of the
State, or rederate States, in
each township will meet at tho
usual place Of holding township
meetings on Saturday, the Sd
day Of August, 1901, and organ.
ize by clecting a Chairman and
Secretary, and then proceed tc
elect by ballot an cx-Confcder-
ate soldier, not q holder of nor
applicant for a pension, as the
representative of the veterans
of said township. The repre- sen
tatives so elected will meet at
Laurens Court House on the first
Monday in September following,
and organize by clecting pre-
siding officer and secretary, and
then proceed to elect from their
own number, four, who having
selected n competent physician,
and elected one of themselves as
Chairman, shall constitute the
Laurens Couty Pension Board for
one year, or until their successors
are elected and qualified.
BY order Of the County Pen
sion Board.
JOHN M. HUDGENs,
Chairman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
CIrickcSt Of Chic.

Senator Tilimap, like Clcaveland,
iaa been 10 Berkeley on visit to friends
ana enjoyed the fine angling of that
famous section Of the dear old State.
O.d Sir Isaac Walton, several hundred
N,ara ago wrote famous poem in praise
OF this noble and innocent sport. It is.
indeed, innocent compared to calling
hNrJ names indulging savage grimaccs
and putJ.ng your political antagonist
iu1 political corner and consigning him
loEo.iucIi coventry. Go fishing, for
r-, ,II political animo5ities for the time
and loyr your enemies. Here is from
The tate about his recent visit to the
good old city:
The senator did not have any start
ing, sensational interviews to give out.
age uas been out Of touch with the
ic"e Centcrs he said and consequently
l1d Dj' little TO say. He said that he
WAS not sufficiently posted on the Char
lesion blind tiger situation to express
ou oplni,n beyond ,hC statement that
when he WAS governor, Charleston was
q much dricr town, and he did not have
a metropolitan police, either, to en-
f."c2 the law.
When asked about Senator McLau-
rim and commercial Democracy, he said
that hC COU q sec no rood in McLau-
poIt.c>, and could not understand
".N MrLDur!n was after, unless it
ST." am unOcl by President Mckinley's
al Hn.m'n' He larghingly referred
Or, Improvement in McLaurin's S
.a.l ~.ucc his resignation was with
,,.,,..- 1,iiIu,,,, ,,.,.. .lr;, ~ a., .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
VT, GALLAGHER.

la mcrs arc about through work
~. crops arc looking very promising
l'rouElr this section.
MIR Wills Washington is very sick,
but we hopc soon to hear of his conva.
Mn B. L. Henderson has been quite
tck. hut IS now improving.
Nr. j G. Martin and wife visited
I"ucu- last week.
Miss Da ~ Madden, of Maddens. Wis.
i.cJ rc,ntircs near this place last week
ca Ioe ith ult. Mfr, James Gambrel
anu tAuEbtrr Of MIR. Mart Wells
were married at the brides home.
ON the lst inst. Mr.. John Mabray
and Miss Mamie May Robinson, OF
Long Cane, were happily married at
the home Of the bride.
ON the lith inst. Mr.. j. II, Jones
end ii Snliic Cooper, of Owingsville
wrHo married at the home Of Rev. j. O.
"N'l.A !, was q sort OF o runaway
vu-u'l iy lmr
Nr James Mccullough died on the
.l... Ills remains were inferred in
NJ. 0lye Cemetery on the following
NJ. henderson Martin, of Spartan.
ug i# visiting his brother, Mr.. Levi;
ru".c was a Sunday school picnic at
HI.." on the 2lst. with a large
"ioN ,r. sent.
Maggie C.ardy, Of Laurens, has
n."n ,iing relatives at this place for
lnc pas, few weeks.
Marrying seems TO be the order OF
The dny throughout this section.
COCNOSCO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
PrcScntmcnt Of Grand Jury.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J
County Of LaurcnS.
JulN YCrm. 1901.
In Court of General Sessions.

'ui0 L VI III. l'pI,
In Court of General Sessions.
70 HIS HONOR ID. A. TOWNsENu
PRESIDING JUDGE.
The grand jury beg leave &c
make this their second present.
mont:
FIRST We have passed on
all bills Of Indictment presented
for our consideration at the pro.
sent term.
SECOND. We have visited the
county poor house and find the
same III good condition and that
the inmates arc comfortably pro
vidcd for and that the poor house
is we'll kept, The improve
mcnts heretofore recommended
by the Grand Jury have been
and arc being made.
THIRD. We have inspected
tho different Offices and find then
in fair condition and we'll kept
and recommend that there be
put in the school commissioners
Office a writing desk also Tin
boxes for the protection o. vain
able papers, also rccommcnt
having water supply put IN tn,
court house at some cOnVicnI
place for the convenience Of tn,
different officers.
FOURTH. We have yisitc,
and examined the jail and rcgrc
to report the same in bad con
ditiOn. The former recommend
alton of the Grand Jury hav,
not boon carried out and we re
commend Samc be attended to al
once.
FIFTH. We would rccommcn,
that the County Supervisor Sc,
that all roads in the county be
put in better condition as In,
recent heavy rains left the road.
in very bad condition all over
the county, also recommend lha'
there be some repairing Of some
roofs done at the county pool
house at once.
SIXTH, Thcrc arc variou.
other matters will be given pro
per consideration at the ncN
term Of court.
SEVENTH. Our attention i,
called to the fact that our form
CT recommendations in regard tC
the crossing under the G. y Il |
II Il have not boon carried out
We recommend that the cour'
take proper steps to have same
attended to at once.
EIGlITI. In conclusions We
beg leave to extend to your hon
or and the other officers Of tn,
court our thanks for variou.
courtcSiCS extended TO US durin,
the present term.
Respectfully submitted,
f.. G. BRIGGS,
Foreman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
THE ADVERTISER.
4 MARTYR.

'pbo patti Iurn,. .,,,..-,.
a. ~ CIV J"Iur "sH"ro".H iN1s
one .Ia,hH it,ii VI ms C""n|t' mere '7
Ky; ,'tI'o tt ', q, a. viiic,. ,"' 'I'' 1",u.
iorC IL ollc coIrI room "l" h,h' a taG
Jury room ne gcIT coIo ,M,'l'r 'N"coi
tn1; anu 49, INC rc3' - 10y 10 ON.
', aouiGIa IT,, o"9o v, V"'' l"II9 '"' ''I ""-',
"nu u itn'cF W fU.or"VH c"."'A I"'
5S aoii"sn VI vcaUlhlonG I' '"o ''.'@i
anu ei,'I otCS ~ n,,,iu'eS' tIr .."1-.,'g
i o,.he1 .o'" H".e oi MnHI ,H"N1" ''7,
Ili,iit"nl 1,iI, tn ,utenO "nU in1 re- "'S''.
uooD' 9o ~ vmnoMn II III, - ng ot"'t"' "'N1"'
ior cothiIlo', h'orIal' NIu l-.h ,.e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
STATE OF ONO, CITY or TOLEDO, 90

STATE OF ONO, CITY or TOLEDO,
Lucas County, '9'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner OF the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforc-
sad, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank ! Chenov
Sworn to before me and s., bscribcd
IN my presence, this 9th day O Decem-
ber, "A. ID. 1886.
lSEALI A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal.
iy. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY 81 co,
Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
White Nan Turned Yellow.

Iv W rpustcruaton was felt by the
friends OF NJ. \. llogarty Of Lexington.
.EE" #hcu they saw he was turning yellow
IL, '','n slowly changed color, also his
c' ,N.y -r suffered terribly, His malady
WAS r0i"W JaundIcc. He was treated by
u ..a' doctors, but without benefit. Then
.u ". advised to try Electric Bittcrs, the
" n3v..ul stomach and Liver remedy, and
ht "mlns "\ltcr taking two bottles was
M"ai.t o.'tyd y trial proves its match
.'s l.e q, for all stomach, Liver and Kid
ll".' troubles only - cents. Sold by
i.Druu, Drug Go.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
A Poor Millionaire

Lp'r'y tarycd in London because he
eNli not dleost his food. Early use of
ID. Nu1s New Life Pills would have
saved n"cd him. They strengthen the
stomach. aid digestion, promote assimila-
ton improve appetite. Price % cents.
Money refunded if not satisfied, Sold
by laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
NOTICE
Election in School District, No. 6,
Dial Township.

80" '''"ii III oCnOOl DISTRICT, NO. u,
Dial Township.
" heroes, written petition of one
mira OF the electors and Il like pro.
portion of the frec-holders of the age
~ l"rntN-Unc years, residing in School
District 80. 6, Dial Township, Lau-
rrhS county, has been fled with the
county Board Of Education of said
county, asking that an annual tax of
"" NILS be LEVIED and collected on
property in said District to supple
mem lhg school fund OF said District,
II is Ordrrcd-
school District shall hold an election at
l~rk-dalr'- School House, in said
l''s1ict, on the 9th day of July. A.
I'., '"Ol, for lie purpose Of deciding if
-.ii iaN sha.I be LEVIED and collected.
~ SAID Lection only such electors as
return real or personal property for
JANauon, ana who exhibit their tax
receipts ana registration certificates "a
required in general elections shall be
a lowed to vote.
80 NJ aid election the said Board of
trustees hall act as Managers and the
c,"cI"n shall be conducted as is pro.
Nu'b by law for the conduct OF gene
raj elections.
NJ sHld election each elector favor
IiE the proposed levy shall cast bal
'ob obtaining the word eyes" written
or printed thereon, and each elector
oPp@cd TO said levy shal cast n ballot
con HninS the word "NO" written or
priulDd li"rcOn.
Nlihiu ten days after said election
" INr majority OF those voting shall
vote Tor said levy, the SAID Board of
Ia an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
SHE DIDN'T WEAR i MASI;

but hcr beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotchcs aud pimplcs t,ll She nv, -
Bncklen's Arnica StlVc. Thm they van.
jshed as well as all IGrupliOns, FcverSnrm.
Boils, Ulcers, Carbunclcs ana lIcons G,r,
its use. lnialliblo for Cuts, Corns, Burns
twenty-five cents at Laurons Dfug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-24
Office Days.

Persons having business with the
supervisor will find him or his Clerk
IN t"e Oiiicc Mondays and Fridays of
each week.
j. S. DRUMMOND,
Supervisor l.. G.
Mar. 26, 1901