davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

rnissai after he had worked there 10
days. by bringing influence to bear
upon l.. Cohn. manager OF Bissenger
a. Co. lie, as well as his attorney.
Judge J. J. Mccafferty, claims to
have abundant witnesses TO prove
his case.
Gaining Every Day
There are ~ fair retail shops now
In the city. as against 81 unfair mar
kets. Tne strikers say that con
trfbutions 10 aid them in their nght
are more numerous than ever. Three
butchers whom the Frye Bruhn co.
Influenced 10 come here from Kan
sas city. arrived at noon BY train.
They were met ~ the depot ny q
COMMITTEES Of strikers, ana inrne-
stately Joined the local union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
MURDERER
EXECUTED

READING. Pa, Sept. 2a.-The OK
ecution of George GaDtz took place
today In the yard of the county jail
IN the presence Of a half dozen spec
tatorA. The crime OF Gantz, who was
hut a years OF age. was the murder
Of i5-year-oid Annie Etter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

DEATH LIST

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Sept. "a
Gen. Chanee reports 60 the war de-
partment that there were % deaths
from cholera among enlisted men In
the Philippines, between July 10 and
August ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
WILL REPRESENT SEATTLE

GeorFc a. huron has been app
pointed delegate to the National
congress. which wifi meet
In Colorado Springs the early part
of next month. Mr. Burch will rep
resent the city Of Seattle in the con-
grass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

ey PROSECUTING Attorney Fulton and
hls assistant. Mr. Faben. Ter the
state.
sheriff cudIhss has sens out seven
deputies 10 summon the Jurors
dfawn on the special venlve- The
taisensn summoned will be required
81 appear forthwith snd On excuses
Tor Observation-Disclosures WIN be accepted
Without Judxr Grimu's approval In
open court.
Attorney Page believes = Jury pEl
b ehtsined BY neon tomorrow. The
fact that most Of the special vsnlre
rnen are residents of this city and
have read much Of the case In the
newspaper wfii tend. however. 20
make selection Of Jurors from
among them exceedingly ditiicuit.
Morning Session
Very slow progress was made IN
the case this q. ~. The defense used
but two OF Its II persnptoFy chnl-
Ieuges and the state but one Of lie
SIX. yet the entire morning has been
consumed In filling these yacAactes-
pr. w. A. spauidinx was the Juror
excused by the state on its first per-
empteFy challenge. y. soper and
August Peterson were excused by
the defense. These challenges. with
were made just before the court adj
journed yesterday afternoon at Z
o'clock after a weary ordeal wNh
jury timber. In the closing hour a
surprising number of jurors who
we're pre- tudiced were discovered
Man after man confessed TO having
formed an opinion and was let 20 or
challenged for cause. This morning
the same kind OF q program IL being
followed. Many Of the Jurors exam.
sned are opposed 10 capital punsah-
ruent. Rev. T. G. Wieweil. minister
Of the gospel, and y. q. Wishaar.
we'll known Seattle newspaper
writer, were excused on this ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

IATER.-Aeeused was arralrnea
before Magistrate Mayo. ON his
arrival AZ the criminal courthouse.
he was formally charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Annie Pulitzer. aud
renanded 20 the TombE. without
bail. Young VIII have n hearing on
Sept 80. An Unprecedented crowd
followed the prisoner from the court
house until he disappeared over the
bridge 81 sishs. into the Tofnhs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

Several lots on East Lake avenue;
near Lake Union. nt 1850. tsss' tsVv
and 5000.
Lot 20 4 i21, on Twenty fourth ave-
nue.. near Irving. $3.50.
ON Twenty -fuurth avenue. norm OF
Madison. ts2b.
A number OF lots II West Seattle 7.
HIghfiy. with good View, al si%s
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

During the raid Of an opium join'
IN the Wa chonE ballaing this morn.
ing BY Policemen Hun. Iacount ana
Cameron. white siri. not over -
years u axe and bearing all the
marks 81 responsibility Was arrested
At the police station she refused TO
give her name 70 Sergeant Stuart
and would not tell shTfe she lived
OF hoW she came 30 he ~ the dis
reputable chinese opium tatnt. She
was booked AZ the station as Jane
Doe and torked up In the Npntsns
cell. There she cried bitterly but
shm weuld not tell the name ~ any
friend who could come 20 her aHs
sistanrs 70 haiti her out The Chink
" no candueted tho place VAS arrest
sd and gave the name ~ An sing.
He wks alao licked up IN jail He
Ia charged with ruunins an opium
Joins and the kirl - ehsFmed with
smoking A epmutste opium outnt
VAS f0fftgrafeff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

Captain Titus. ~ the detsctiys ba-
reag. after a riEld examination failed
% elicit any further statement from
Young than that which the accused
gave 10 the Derby huthorttiss
foung gave a minute description OF
hiiinE. who. he alleges. committed
the murder. The prisoner was then
sent to the criminal court house.
where ne VIII be nrfaixned before the
coroner.
ON his arrival ne police headqunr-
ters. the prisoner was AT once photo
grnphed FOR the reguc's gallery. lie
offered no resistance. Lawyer Hart.
who has been retained 10 defend
Young. consulted with his after
ward. Hart told the reporters that
his client was absolutely innocent
~ murder. although he had follnhiy
become panic stricken at the sight
OF the dead body Young attributes
his trouble 10 whiskcy and syil COM
panious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

A Flint. aged 80 years died al
rflr,, avenue and Broad street yes
terdav. me body IL m charge OF
The Seattle un5erf-S'p~ E0'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

For several mornings the patrol.
men on the ioWeF beats have heard
that a pretty white girl has been
seen he ngfng aFauad tire Wa Gh1us
building. Whether abe has ever be-
furw Inhaled ths fumes 81 the white
POPPY IL uot known. hat she doves
noe io~k nha an ald smoker ana y y
first ripe this fnofniug when the
j0int va rHided
This Hi0rnins the officers gained
Information that the girl had gone
into the building and noon they
learned the room into which she VAS
seen 10 go. 1'he policemen went to
the building Hnd cautiously es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
PRETTY WHITE GIRL
FOUND in OPIUM Den
Police Officers Knowing That Young Woman
Had Gone Into Poppy Shop, They Fol-
low and Run Against Myster-
ious Case

csadea the stairs n their pres
enre had been known there would
have been little chance Of them at
resting the suekefs The building
IL a seritable labyrinth and there
are a dozsn -set-swayn" ~ which
people can leave the place. The Of
fieefe vent 70 the door ~ the room
In which they knew the girl was
ufuostns and snock~f The door
was rpilnssred and broken a. a re-
suit 81 numerous raids before. fo-
liesmeu Hubbard and Freeman had
broken open tho door several times
- the e-hsna man thought the best
thing to 10 wonld be 90 open Il.
lying en- a leunos
when the police went IN they At
once saw the gfri reclining on \
lounge Ia = unFn~r ~ the room. she
was drawing en a long bamboo pipe
ard was hintset uneonscinas. The
most Of her clothing WAS etrewn
ahoat the floor and - che lay there
smoking she was aimost nude. The
offeers enaid II o-re see that the
case ~as rot an ordinary one. The
Eirt Was yound and pretty and did
net hase tho uorn oui Iaoh that
charaefsrfsen the faces n most Of the
wefnen eha hss In thu south side.
The patrol wagon was called and
the chinaman was cent 10 lAn "a iis
When the glFl mas aroused tbs 0f.
feers niiassed hef ~ walk IS ina sta
ton. She refused 20 give her nafue
and was locked up.
II hes been learned that she WAS
recently married and that she lives
ON Pike street near Fourth aesnue.
From eonsersation she had with
some 81 the women prisoners Il ls
thought that her nrst name IL Cora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
CLAIMS An Aeoompllce

Young story ef an Rfepmpiice IL
that he and one Charles Filling. who.
Young says. lives in Bridgeport.
Conn. euticed Mrs. Pulitzer into
founss RAT. Young claims that he
left Filing and the wenan together
for while. and that on his return
Filing told him that he Rad killed
the woman b. giving her ehlefAi in
a glass OF beer Young says that he
Disposed Of the body 20 save hls
friend Filing 10 the name IN which
The trunk was consigned to Chicago.
The police NJ Bridgeport know of No
one by that name Young story g
regarded a. very weak invention.
The trunk which Young shipped
20 Chicago came back here YeEief-
day and was opened by the police
authofitiee. II contained lot Of
female wearing apparel which was
idrntified by Joseph rulstker az be.
longing 10 his wife. There were also
several articles bslonFtns to Young.
including garments Everything was
hioeistnlned.
After careful examination. the
Narmon elders living IN fhe flat With
Young. were acquitted Of AL coilner-
ton with tho murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
CONFESSES
THE CRIME
Young Admits He Killed
Mrs. Pulitzer

NEW YORK. aept 2s--iiooper
1ounE, VI o vas arrested and ldcnti-
hed al Derby. Conn. az the alleged
murderer Of Ara. Annie Pulitzer.
arrived Ia this city this morning. IN
the custody Of detectiyea. A great
crowd Was gathered ut the depot 10
catch sight Of the man. The astec~
lives. aided by a sauad Of policemen.
forced aay through the crowd 10 a
side entrance. whore they placed
Young IN a cab and drove him bur
risdlt 70 police headquarters,
Young appeared to be terror Hirich-
On AZ the sight Of tho crowd. aa N
he feared violence. There Was no
demonstration. the crowd appearing
to be animated solely BY curiosity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
Meeting Of Camp Darlington.

Pursuant to previous notice Camp Carl
ington, U. g. ", met on Goth ultimo,
the attendance being unusually large.
The first business in order was the
payment Of annual dues. This being
attended to, the next business was the
selection Of Delegates to the general Re-
union at Dallas, Texas, beginning 22d
April, inst. A motion was offered and
adopted authorizing the Commander of
the Camp to appoint three Delegates,
including himself, to represent this
Camp at said Reunion, and that each
Delegate so appointed be authorized, in
case OF his inability to attend, to select
his own alternate. In accordance with
said motion the following Comrades are
hereby named: Y. @. Hellams, John
M. Hudgens, T. B. Crews.
The following Comrades were cleo
ted as Delegates to the Veteran State
Reunion at Greenville: James Wham,
II. j. Duckett, John r. Harrison; AL
ternates-Messer Babb, j. H, Copeland,
T. S. league,
III was stated by the Chair that the
date for the Reunion at Greenville has
not yet been fixed, but notice of which
will be given in due time.
The Camp was then fe.organized by
the election Of all the old officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: Comrades
Il. B. Crews, Commander; j. M. Hudg-
ems, Vice-Commander; j. III. Copeland,
Secretary and Treasurer; B. w. Lam
ford, A%djutant.
Comrade ], p. billiard moved that a
Committee consisting Of three members
of the Camp, with the Commander as
Chairman, be appointed to draft suita-
BILE Resolutions in respect to the mem
DRY Of late lamented Comrade, Col.
b. w. Ball, Commander OF the Veteran
Regiment OF Laurens County. The TO-
lowing Comrades constitute the Memo.
| rial Committee, in accordance with ssid
motion T.. b. Crews, j. p, billiard, j.
II. Traynham.
After authorizing the Commander to
have suitable badges prepared for the
approaching Reunions, the meeting
adjourned.
4. B. Crews,
Commander.
j. II, Copeland, Sec'y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
J. II, Copeland, sec'y.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local application as they cannot
reached the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
ipaamed condition Of the mucous lin.
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube ts inflamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL Is entirely closed, Deafness ie
the result, and unless tho inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to It's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Ia
nothing but an inaamed o%ondiditap OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any Gaze Of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
r.. j. CHENEY 81 CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 100.
Hal's Famify Pills are tho hest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
List of Grand and Petit Jurors.
GRAND JURY.


j. w. j. Bramlett, James w. Simp.
son, j. f, Tolbert, Il. HI. Burton, j, r.
Mcdaniel, j. Mills Hunter, G. y. Lowe,
C. l.. Waldrop, j. w. Elder, II. l.. Cook,
A. b. Blakeley, M. w. Hill, w. A. An
derson, j r. Benjamin, HI M Blakeley,
w l. Stone, j Mcdaniel. 7 III Burts.
PETIT JURY.
Geo. M. Mcdaniel, S. ID. Darlington,
N. b. Wood, w. ID. Boyd, Jas. l.. Ray,
j. f.. Elledge, f. b. Martin, f.. w.
Blythe, j. G. Miller, j. p. Moore, Thos.
j.. Layton, Jno. r. Curry, w. H. Gilk-
erson, ID. w. Copeland, j. A. Bailey,
w. II. Madden, james w. Henderson,
Jno. c. Hill, Anderson Abercrombie,
G. a. Copeland, w. M. Irby, Il. j. Bry-
son, G. w. Ferguson, j. B. Humbert,
j.. Nj. Fleming, j. B. Johnson, Homer
r. Ferguson II. G. Prior, w. FL. Nc
Crazy, j. w. Gambrell, w. e. Pitts, w.
w. Adair, James N. Leake, w. A.
Traynham, Il. ID. Lake, j. HI. Neigh
bors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
Does Not Make II.

Your grocer may be perfectly con
so'entious I'm recommending another
Flour to be just as pure as edition.
but he does rot and cannot know 1t tc
be so, because he has nothing to dc
with Its making. 1t behooves you,
therefore, to buy an absolutely guar.
anteed Flour-one that the Anti-Adul.
teration League puts its registered
trademark on-and such q Flour is
Bransford's edition." 1t is not only
absolutely pure but it is the best win
ter wheat Patent Flour in the market.
Ri. Il. Fowler and Il. N. Barksdale.
"White Flour" (half patent) or
"Snownake" and "Spotless," (straigbt)
is just as pure, although not so white
as "Clifton".
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
GRAY COURT DOTS.

In the death OF Col. B. w. Ball, we
feel that we nave lost a friend and the
county one of her noblest and best
citizens.
There will be a Rural Free Delivery
Route started from Gray Court on
May LIST, with Arch @. Owings as car
rier.
The Hot Supper in Gray's Hall on
last Friday night, for the benefit Of the
school library, was a great success,
notwithstanding the very u%nfavorable
weather. We think everybody en-
joyed it, and quite a nice little sum
thanks of the entire community are
due and are hereby rendered the Lau-
rens Band for the splendid music rem
del ed at the Hot Supper; also, to
Uncle Ben for the Mocking Bird, etc.
Very much 10 the regret Of every
body, and some of the young men In
particular, Miss Sadie Hamilton left
last Monday for her home in Green
wood, her term as teacher In the pub
lie school having expired on Friday,
the 28th ult.
Prof. Cocker, with the second base
ball nine, from Owings' Station, came
down on last Saturday and crossed
bats with the second nine of Gray
Court. Our boys proved to much for
tine visitors on this occasion, and put 1t
on to them.
Mr.. r.. f. Fleming and superintend-
lent of Education Chas. Il. Brooks were
here for the Hot Supper.
TIE farmers are making good use Of
the time. Lots of fertilizers were
hauled from here last week, a great
deal of plougbing has been done, and
some have planted corn.
The small grain is growing rapidly
since the warmer weather has set In.
II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
q LADY SUICIDES.
Deplorabtc Death OF Miss Lizzie E.
Madden.

Miss Lizzie Il Madden shot and
killed herself with a winchester rifle
Sun9ay afternoon at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Dollie Madden, near
waterloo. Miss Madden had been a
sufferer from consumption and the act
was undoubtedly due to temporary
ease.
1t appears that the young lady en-.
Tered her room alone and placed q
chair near hersbed and the weapon on
the chair, Then, lying on the bed,
n pushed the trigger with a stick,
causing the rifle to be discharged. She
died almost ~instantly.>
The funeral and interment were had
at New Prospect Church Monday morn
ing.
Miss Madden was about 20 years old
n was greatly beloved by her rela-
yves and many friends. Deep sympa-
thy is felt for them.
Her father was the late Austin
Madden, who vas u brave Confederate
soldier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
Teachers Association.

The County Teachers Association
will meet Saturday, April 9th, at Court
House.
1. How History should be taught p
Miss Perfume Farrow,
b. Y. Culbertson.
2. Should the teachers make an effort
to be represented In the LegislatureG--
j, @. Hill,
w p. Culbertsop.
8. The best method OF securing good
discipline.
Miss Annie Spencer.
A. Q, Wrice.
The Hon. j. b. Humbert will address
the Association.
w. p. CulbertsoD,
W. Irby,
James A. Madden,
Executive Committee,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
Take Notice.!

BY ORDER of Chief Justice Nc
e of the Supreme Court of South
Carolina, there will be q Special Term
OF Court of General Sessions, Criminal
Sonly), held for Laurens County, S. c.,
beginning, on the Second Monday in
April, it being the 18th day of the
month, and lasting ten days, if ncces-
sary. Hon. II. o. Purdy, of Sumter, S.
e.. the newly-elected Judge of the
Third Circuit, will preside. All wit
nesses and persons having business in
said Court will be on hand promptly,
JOHN F.. BOLT,
Clerk Of Court c.. p. and G.. S l.. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
BUILDING PEST HOUSE.
Newly Discovered Small Pox Case
to BE Removed to 1t.

Sunday afternoon a negro who occu.
pied a cottage on the promises of DIR
Posey, Harper Street, developed a
case of smallpox. The case was
promptly takenin charge by the health
authorities. Monday City Council
met and agreed to build a pest house
on q lot owned by the city, near Burnt
Mill Creek. The house is now being
built. AS soon as completed, the case
now under care of the health author.
tiles will be removed to it.
Not the slightest alarm is felt over
the smallpox situation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
PROF. O.. b.. MARTIN HERE.
A Good Man With a Capital Recon-
mendatiOn.

Prof.. Q. B Martin, Principal of the
central Graded School of Greenville.
and a candidate for State Superintend-
emit OF Education, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. Martin has been u successful
teacher for nine years and knows his
work. He is a practical man of affairs,
well educated and we'll balanced.
More than that, he is a son. in-law of
Mr.. Abe Cook, Of this county, and
that's q hrst-class recommendation for
any, man to come into Laurens County
with.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
TAXPAYING TINE ENDED.
Payments Have Been About as Cen
eral as Usual.

"About as well as usual as far as l
can tell" That was Treasurer Cope
lands reply yesterday to a reporters
question as to how people had paid
taxes this year. 81 am not In a POSI-
tion to make a statement just yet" he
added. 'Of course the number of de-
linquents Is considerable. Times have
been hard this winter, but / think the
payment has been as general as in for
mer years." Ta%xpaying time ended
Monday and all that day the off ce was
crowded.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
FACTS PERSONAL
AND BRIEF NOTES OF RECENT
EVENTS.

was in town two days last week.
Rev. Wilmot S. Holmes was in tn
city last week.
Mr.. John Y. Darlington went to til,
Exposition last week.
You can have a "warm" time il
Charleston this month.
Miss Ida Fuller left for the Exposi
tion last Thursday.
Miss Lint Jones has returned from {
visit to Newberry and Charleston.
Hon. F.. II. Dominick was in the city
last week on legal business.
Court on the 14th inst,
Judge II. o. Purdy presiding.
Why wait longer to 60 to the Expo,
sition?
Mr. Loomus Blslock was in the city
last week.
Mr.. w. w. Jones returned from Co.
lumbia last week.
Mrs. Alice Young has moved to
Spartanburg.
The Exposition is a great success so
lar. Better go down and see 1t.
Mr.. Thomas w. Wright was in Spar
tanburg last week.
Miss M%ariegene Caine is at home
from Converse for Easter.
Miss Emma Hudgens IS a. home for
the holidays.
Miss Bessie Todd is at home for a few
days from Converse.
Mr.. Augustus Huff spent q few days
in G~reenville last week.
Rates to the Exposition are very low
on account OF the Presidents visit.
Mrs. r. L. Gray, of Gray Court, has
been visiting Mr.. N. b. Dial's family.
Mrs. Eme Langston, of Clinton, is
visiting at j. Lee Langston's.
Rev. w. S. Holmes, OF Columbia.
conducted Easter services at the
church OF the Epiphany on Monday.
Mrs. j. G. Darlington and children,
who have been visiting in the city, re-
Voihou w SPofo"houfS oh NlOuudy.
Miss Pearl Sullivan, of Greenville
Female College, spent a few days here
last week.
The concert for the benefit of the
Library, scheduled to take place last
Friday night, has been postponed.
The crowds are increasing at the
Charleston Exposition. Why not 60
down?
Mrs. j. A. Barksdale left last week
for a visit to her daughter in Spartan
burg,
Mr.. r. G. Franks, of Pacolet, visited
bis parents and friends in the city this
week.
Mr.. Nuttall, of Knoxville, Tenn,
was here last week visiting Mr.. w. w.
Graham and family.
Mrs. w. w. Graham left Saturday
for a visit to her parents at Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Captain and Mrs. j. F. Johnston, of
Asheville, N. O., will visit Mr.. j. w.
Todd and family this week.
MISS NelllS bOlC, from Col.
lege, spent the Easter holidays at
home.
Mr.. H. n. Watkins, a prominent
lawyer of Anderson, was here last
week on legal business.
Mr.. w. j. Gaines, representing the
Augusta Chronicle, was here one day
last week.
Mr.. d. G. Smith, of Waterloo, has
gone to Charleston where he will serve
as Grand Juryman in the United States
Court.
Mr.. John Aug. Barksdale, Cashier of
the National Bank, Mrs. Barksdale
and their children have returned from
the Exposition. "The Exposition is
splendid" reports Mr.. Barksdale, "and
will do the whole State a great deal OF
good"
Lewis w. Simkins, Jr., left yester-
day for Georgetown where he has ac-
cepted a position in the store of the
Atlantic Coast Line Lumber Company.
Mr.. Simkins Is the second son of Hon.
l.. w. Simkins and a young man of fine
promise. His friends here, young and
old, wish him a fine future in George.
town and predict it for him-though, of
course, they regret that he must leave
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Guy Moore and Miss Carrie Riddle
Joined in WedlOck,

Yesterday morning, at Clinton, Mr..
Guy Moore and Miss Carrie Riddle,
both of this city, were married, DIR. w.
P. Jacobs officiating. Mr.. Moore is
we'll known in tho city and county and
is engaged in the cotton business. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Pink
Riddle and is a popular and charming
young lady. The couple are receiving
many congratulations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
CAN'T keep IT r.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pillsis daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was evor known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con.
siipation, Sick Headache, B~iliousness,
Jaupdice and Indigestion. Try them.
CSC at Laurene Drug Go.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-03
Converse Concept,

The "Conyerse Concept" published
by the young ladies of Converse Col
lege, is one Of the most interesting
periodicals that comes to our table.
We are I'm receipt OF the March num-
Der, kindly sent US by Miss Meta Sui
Ivan Of this city. Miss Sullivan Is Ed
itor In Chief. This issue reflects much
credit upon the literary ability Of our
fair young friend, her editorials being
especially strong as we'll as interest
ing.