davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
If YOU COULD

Call at my Office, see my equipment,
and have me explain to you personally
how do business. believe you would
be absolutely satisfied that am better
equipped to make quick cash sale OF
your property than any other Real Es-
tate Broker In the city. [ would like to
explain to you how / find buyers for all
kinds OF property in all parts of the
State.
My object is to build up an extensive
brokerage business for the good of the
country and myself.
If fail to do your business, it costs
you no money. Describe property so as
prospective buyer will not be disap-
pointed when he sees it. If you wish
to sell for full value it is very essen
tial to let the world know it, but if you
wish to buy cheap tell no one except
your Broker. A Broker who can't
make or save client more than he
costs don't know the business and is
not worth employing. / wish all the
desirable property possible on my list,
and then 1t is my aim to let as many
people know what L have to offer rs
the business will justify.
Let a Broker find you u purchaser
and change your investment to some
thing more pleasant and profitable to
your ideas. Pm in business to do busi-
ness, tm not out to blow but to find
customer for your wants or offerings
Are you interested in any of the fol-
lowing?
Two store rooms on public square,
good location, cheap.
L. w. Wright house and lot on East
Main Street. Good neighborhood, eX-
ce'lent water, etc. $1,000.
One lot in Jersey, 3acres. Good house
and good location for poultry farm.
$675.00.
5 three room tenant house on Gray's
hill. Rent for ~ so per month. Will
sell separately or all. $4,000 each.
305 acres of splendid lard on public
road from Laurens to Clinton. Good
house and Out-houses.
VIII sell at bargain 145 acres on
Rabun Creek.
Will sell at big bargain, II room
house, just inside corporate limits OF
Clinton, new and freshly painted with
all modern improvements.
Will sell at bargain numerous 9TH
er tracts in different parts Of the
county.
Anything you desire to buy, sell OF
exchange-just so it is property, let me
hear from you with full particulars.
Remember l am writing more In
surance than any other agent in the
city. Fall in line if you believe in the
rising generation. | do not write in
surance to save agents commission on
my own property like some others.
write for living and am still living
Take this into consideration. when you
take on your additional insurance.
GEO. w. SHELL,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS
INSURANCE.
McCord Building, Laurens, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

The Laurens Lyceum Association Of
| fers five more attractions TO it's mem
| bers.
| Charles Dennison Kellogg, Novem-
Der, 10Th; Montauk Ladies Quartette,
December, 10th; Charles Lane in Jan
uary: one yet to be secured for Feb
ruary or March: Hon. G.. A. Gearhart
in April.
Double season tickets can yet be Sc
cured for these five attractions at So. 90.
The amount of advertising that ac-
companies the Kellogg Lecture-Re-
citals is immense. Without question
this will be the greatest attraction we
shall have. From personal letters re-
ceived we are assured that everything,
| that is claimed for Mr.. Kellogg in the
circulars and booklets, is true,
Members Of the Lyceum will please
call for these circulars and get some
idea of the rich treat that is in store
for them. Get others to secure season
| tickets. Seats will be reserved on No
vember, 18th.
General admission will be $l.O0.
b. Il. JONES.
Temple Magazine of Philadelphia
says:
"Mr. Kellogg startled the whole au-
dience by his marvellous warbling. He
claims not to be q whistler, but warb-
Ter, and his claim is certainly correct
one. Never in our experience have we
heard anything like it. At times the
sweet and bird-like notes seemed to be
away in the distance, and then, coming
nearer and nearer, increasing in vol
ume all the time, the whole building
song. Then the nightingale and other
songsters were perfectly reproduced
and when he sang the "Mocking Bird"
song, and warbled the answers from
the woods, one could almost fancy him
self far away from the hum and roar of
the city and in the heart of the coun-
try listening to the romantic singer
and hearing the answer from the won
derful forest warbler.''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
OPENS ON NOVEMBER, 10TH.
Chrysanthemum Fair the Next Great
Event in Town.

The Chrysanthemum Fair to be given
by the ladies of the First Presbyterian
and First Methodist Churches will open
on the morning of November 10th. and
will continue for two days, including
the evenings.
Delightful refreshments, including
substantials, will be served and every.
body will have good time.
The object is Il worthy one and the
ladies should be literally patronized.
Ladies of the county, not living in
town. are extended a cordial invitation
No admission fee will be charged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
Mr.. Martin Riddle Killed by a GinnerY

A very deplorable accident occurred
in the county on Monday by which Mr..
Martin Riddle, highly esteemed citi-
zen of Young's township, lost his life.
Mr.. Riddle was having cotton ginned
by his own machinery when d belt or
part of the gin broke and in some way
he become entangled in the ginnery
and was crushed to death. He leaves
two sons, Messrs. Perry and Elijah
Riddle. Mr.. Riddle was about 10 years
of age and had the friendship and re
spect of all who knew him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Two Series Of Sermons Commenced by
the Pastor.

Good congregations attended the
services at the First Methodist Church
last Sunday. In the morning the pas
tor began series of sermons on Morn
ings With the Master. The subject next
Sunday morning will be The Master in
the Church.
In the evening the pastor began Sc
ries of evening sermons on The Mes
seges OF the Bible, preaching on The
Message of the Bible to Young Men.
Next Sunday evening the subject will
be The Message of the Bible to Young
Women. Public cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
Clothing Economy.

"Save enough on your suit to buy you
a hat, is the rather attractive text of
Davis, Roper 81 Co IS advertisement
elsewhere in this paper. This firm
Sc Is the hand-.ailored clothing of the
best clothing makers in the United
States. They are the largest dealers
in Laurens IN mems attire, and their
Brighton Sack is one of the most popu-
lar suits. A very handsome suit can
be had for so little money as els.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
HELPS You To Save.

Elsewhere will be seen the adver-
tisement of the savings department. of
The Bank Of Laureus. There is no
better plan to save by than these little
iron banks which are distributed. L.
is good idea TO obtain one for each of
the children in the family and let them
acquire the saving habit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

Mrs. Mslinda Crews suffered stroke
of paralysis few days ago and is not
expected to rec cover. Mrs. Crews is at
the home of her son, Mr.. Charlie
Crews in Atlanta. She has many
relatives and friends in this city and
county 10 whom this will be very sad
nawc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
Many Mothers of n Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says:
zone of my children was subject to
Group Of o severe type, and the giving
of Chamberiaiu's Remedy promptly,
always brought relief Many mothers
in this neighborhood think the same as
do about this remedy and want no
other kind for their children" For
sale by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
Executors Sale.

BY authority of o. G. Thompson,
Probate Judge, / will sell on Friday,
November, 10Th, 1908, beginning at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the late residence of
L. w. Ramsge, deceased, in Laurens
County, South Carolina, lot of farm
produce, plantation tools and imple-
ments, horses, mules, hogs, cattle,
at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash.
II. B. BELL,
Executor.
November, 3rd, 1903.-2t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
Mr.. Rice,s House Rnrnah.

The residence OF Mr.. A. Q. Rice,
which he recently purchased of DR..
Christopher, was burned Sunday
night. 1t was Insured for $500. but
cost great deal more. The origin OF
the fire is not known here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

For SALE-A valuable farm in good
state of cultivation, situated on the
Greenville 81 -Iaurens Railroad. Con-
venient to schools and churches. A
desirable place to live. Apply to
j. l.. POWER,
Power, S. g,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
Extra Communication.

An extra communications OF Palmetto
Lodge, No. 10, A. f. NJ, will be held
at Masonic Hall, Friday night, the 9th
of November. Second and third de
grees to be conferred. Visiting breth-
rem welcome.
III, w. ANDERSON
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

LOST OR STRAYED-One small red
cow with 2 white spots on her. Re-
turn TO residence of
Mrs. III. Nj. Miller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
KELLOGG IS NEXT
ATTRACTION.
Will BE Here on NOYem-
ber, 10th.
THE "BIRD WARBLER.
What is Said of His Tal-
ent.
THE "BIRD WARBLER
One Of Most Delightful OF Lyceum's
Entertainments May be Expected
Other Features of the Course.

THE ADVERTISER has received the
following:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

Have you seen that $22 SO Sideboard?
Its beauty and worth $4,000. If you
want board now is the time to buy.
S. Nj. 81 e. II. Wilkes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

For SALE-A piano in first class
condition. A great bargain. Apply
to M. l.. Copeland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04

Our New Discovery is sold by w. w.
Dodson, LaureDs Drug Co. and Youngs'
Pharmacy under an absolute guar.
antee. Price $1.00.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
QUICK ARREST.

j, A. Gulledge. of Nerbena, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from severe
case of piles causing 81 tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck.
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured him.
Itconquers aches and kills pain. 25
cents at Laurens Drug Co. and w.
w. Dodson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
ONE CENT A WORD.

If you want bargain in piano
apply to M. l.. Copeland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-11-04
WHEN in COLUMBIA.
TAPP'S i'm Columbia.

For we have the most COM
plete assortment of any
Department Store i'll the
South. And besides or1r
Styles being the latest,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
WOMEN AMENABLE T0LAW
THEY CANNOT AFFORD TO BE CARE
LESS WITH ITS MANDATES.
Supreme Court Amrms a Decision
That Sent n Woman to Jail for
COntempt-Other Cases.

In an opinion handed down yesterday in
a case In which Frank III. Holland sued
the Lake Erie & Western Railway for
damages on account of injuries to a car
load of horses shipped from Kokomo. the
Supreme Court held that Holland is enti-
tied to damages, and that the special
contract in this particular case is no
protection to the company against a claim
for injuries to live stock. The horses broke
a hole in the bottom of the car and ten Of
them were hurt by stepping in the hole.
The court held that Holland is entitled to
damages, Notwithstanding the fact that the
bill of lading required him to inspect the
car and take all the risks.
THE law has always been liberal toward
females and considerable of their punish
ment." says the Supreme Court in another
decision. But the courts have never gone
so far to hold women immune from pun
ishment and contempt. There can be no
adequate reason why they should not be
held to the same respect and obedience to
the rules and orders of superior courts, as
are required OF men, and be coerced when
was in which woman. Ellen Joyce,
was sent 10 jail In Hancock county for
contempt of court. After being released she
Everson, who complained against her. The
Supreme Court affirmed judgment in the
case and refused her damages.
IN a UeClSlOH III dnOt0ST case the court
held that the county reform act OF 1901 de-
prives justices of the peace of the power to
bind County Commissioners for the care
of dangerously insane persons unless such
persons be inmates OF a county institution.
The Appellate Court affirmed a Judgment
for $500 recovered by the National Man.
ufacturing Company against John Taggart
and others on account OF the violation of
an Injunction Taggart was employed by
the National company and built for Ii a ma
chime for making paper bags. Afterward
he left the employ OF the company and built
a similar machine for his codefendants. An
injunction issued TO prevent Taggart
and the others from using their machine.
The judgment which the court affirmed was
the estimated profits the bags manufac-
tured by Taggart and his friends after the
Injunction was granted.
The Appellate Court handed down an
opinion in a case from Noblesville in which
Mrs. Vina Peters, OF Noblesville, recovered
a $500 Judgment against William s. Cough,
a saloon keeper. She sued for damages al
leging that whisky was Illegally sold to
her husband. who failed TO support her and
finally left her. The court affirmed the
judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

Each year the exhibit Of the Indiana
Keramic Club grows larger and better, and
this years exhibit is far superior to any
previous display made by the organization.
The exhibit was opened yesterday to the
public at the John Heron Art Institute
and will continue until next Monday. Last
night there was a reception, and each day
of the club the guests will be welcomed
by committees of the club members.
The showing is most interesting one to
lovers of beautiful china, and the exquisite
ly decorated pieces of tableware. pottery
and vases are worth going to see. The club
has this year added table of work done
under instruction and a table of sale pieces,
in addition to its usual exhibit.
Mrs. Charles A. Palmer president of the
club shows a large number of exceptional
ly artistic pieces, pre-eminent among them
a large vase. The design is Psyche at the
Sun Dial,' and the drawing of the graceful
figure is as attractive a part of the vase
as is the coloring. which is in three colors.
green, purple and black. A PLAGUE of roses
of exquisite richness of color and a great
punch bowl with grape decoration are
among Mrs. Potter's other pieces. Mrs. w.
8. Day has most interesting showing. A
jewel box in Persian design in luster and
enamel and a macaroni set in conventional
design OF remarkably good line and color
are among her handsomest pieces. and in
addition she exhibits about twenty pieces
of pottery OF remarkable finish and shape.
A BEAUTIFUL VASE.
Mrs. c. j. Buchanan has several pieces in
the effective luster, one of the most at
tractive being small dish in leaf form Of
Furnished green and gold One OF the hand
soonest and most important pieces in the
exhibit is a large vase, the border design
the work of Mrs. Buchanan and the figures
which il incloses the work OF Miss Bessie
Whitridge, of Muncie. Miss Whitridge ex-
GELS in figure painting. and an unusual
looking vase bearing the figure OF an ORR
entail girl I'm rich deep colors is one of her
examples. Mrs Thomas Z. Hadley exhibits
a number of plates In conventional de-
signs. all original and admirable In draw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
CHUNG To HIS DAUGHTER
WIN. BOEGLIN REFUSED TO CO. II
JAIL WITHOUT HER.
saloon Keeper Who Assaulted Patrol
man Bailey Sentenced--Pathetie
Scene I'm Court.

The jury in the Criminal Court which
tried the case of William Boeglin, the Nir-
ginia avenue saloon keeper. on an insict-
ment charging him with assault withs in
tent TO kill Patrolman Bailey In his Race
on the night of June is. brought In a Rer-
dict of guilty at o'clock last night anG as
sessed a fine Of SIS and costs
Patrolman Bailey was sent to Boegsin's
place to arrest him. but Boeglin resisted
the officer by drawing a revolver. Before
he could pull the trigger the patrolman shot
him through the arm. Boeglin appeared in
court yesterday with his arm in a slisg.
Boeglin could not pay his fine and twas
ordered to lay it out In jail A pathetic
scene then occurred. Boeglin declared shat
he would not go TO Jail unless his Ettle
eight-year-old daughter, who sat by shin
during the trial, could accompany aim.
Bailiff Mendenhall was In a quandarS as
to what he should do. He went up 10 fake
the little girl from her father but she bsgan
TO scream and her father held on to her.
Finally Sheriff Metzger was telephoneC for
and arrived In few moments. WheIf ac-
quainted with the circumstances he sook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
RETURNING FROM BOSTON
JOHN MITCHELL WILL PROBABLY
REACH HERE TO-DAY.
Other Delegates to Federation Con-
vention Expected HOme-WflIiam
Huber First to Arrive.

John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, is expected to arrive to-day
from the convention of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, which has just ended at
Boston. Secretary Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Lewis are also expected to-day or
tomorrow. The delegates who attended
the convention from Indianapolis are be-
ginning TO return home.
William Huber, president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
was first to return. He was at the offices
of the organization yesterday. Mr.. Huber
left Boston before the question of jurisdic-
ton between his organization and the
Amalgamated Woodworkers was acted
upon, and said that he knew no more than
what had appeared in the press reports.
He said that the decision of the Fedora
ton that the latter would have jurisdic-
ton over all mill hands will affect about
quently cause a great loss to their men,
bership He said he did not know what
action the organization would take in re-
gard to the decision, which will cause much
confusion between the two unions. The
men affected are those who work in wood
in the mills. They have been the cause
of much contention between the carpen-
tiers and the woOdworkers for many years,
both organizations claiming jurisdiction
over them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
Gems of China and Pottery
at Kerdnaic Club Exhibition

ing and color. Mrs. Hadley's pieces are
among the most artistic things in the dis
play. Particularly good, too, are her vases
after the Royal Copenhagen designs. A
vase in the cool grays of that pottery with
a flower decoration in white, is especially
artistic. Miss Flora Greenstreet has some
paste work, and a pitcher of unusual merit
in Chinese design in white, red and gold
is one of her exhibits.
Mrs. Olin c. Wilson shows some very
handsome pieces OF luster and a jewel box
In Dresden effect. Miss Katherine Conrad
shows two vases OF especial merit one a
Persian design and the other a copy of the
Doulton ware OF England Mrs. Charles
Kramer shows several pieces in flower and
conventional FORMS and Mrs. Carver shows
an especially artistic PLAGUE. Mrs. Her.
man L. Spain has handsome vase in pur-
pie and gold in a conventionalized flag de-
sign. Some very attractive mugs and Guns
in Dutch designs are shown by Miss Min
ter.
DAINTY BITS OF CHINA.
A number of very dainty bits of china
for the dressing table and for feminine
wear-hatpins, buttons, bracelets. salve
boxes and other things-are shown by Mrs.
Edmund d. Clark. The designs are in
paste enamel, and the Dresden rose which
is one of Mrs. Clark's specialties. charac-
terizes a number Of the pieces Miss Mary
Minor has a handsome punch bowl with
grape design in gold. green and black,
and a pitcher in gold and green in conven-
tional design is among the hadsomest of
Mrs. William Welch's exhibits. A set con-
sisting of a tankard and several stems in
fruit and berry designs is one of the ex-
hibits of Mrs. Robert Turnbull, who also
shows punch bowl in blackberry design
of exceptional coloring and drawing.
Miss Daisy Altland shows a handsome
vase with peony decoration, and Mrs.
Albert Henley is represented by a plate i'm
yellow roses and cup and saucer In red
roses. both exceedingly artistic in finish.
Mrs. Pink Hall, Miss May Dunn, Miss
Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. Mary Carver, Mrs.
Thomas +. Harrington, Mrs. T. H Never
and Miss Daisy Altland are among the
other members OF the club who exhibit
pieces of merit.
The reception committee last night in
cluded the officers of the association. Mrs.
Charles +. Palmer. Mrs. j. H. Orndorff.
Mrs. Pink Hall, Miss Alice Brown. Miss
Whitridge. Mrs. +. III. Meyer Mrs Thoma ;
T.. Hadley. Mrs. w. s. Day, Mrs. Mary
Carver and Mrs. j. j. Booz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
CONFESS SMALL THEFTS
COLORED BOYS KEPT IN SWEAT BOX
FOR SEVERAL HOURS.
Sneak-Thieving Started with the Rob.
bling of Chicken Roosts-SmaIl
Offenders in Court.

After being kept in the sweat box for
several hours yesterday afternoon, James
Reagon and Tom Miller, colored boys who
are serving sentence in the county Jail,
confessed to Captain Kinney and Patrolman
Lee that they had committed many of the
small robberies that have been worrying
the police and citizens of the city for the
past few weeks In their confession the
boys implicated two, other colored boys who
were also serving terms at the work.
house.
The boys are vagabonds, and say that
although they have lived in, Indianapolis
for several years, they have no homes.
Their crimes consisted largely of sneak
thieving, which began with the robbing of
chicken roosts. After the boys have served
their terms, they will be rearrested and
tried for the robberies to which they have
confessed
Judge Whallon tried another gang of
chicken thieves in the Police Court. They
were Warren Schnaner, 1402 Yandes street,
Edward Horn, 1914 East Thirteenth street,
Walter Mock, 1120 East Polk street and
Philip Smith, 1914 East Thirteenth street.
The boys are charged with stealing five
turkeys and seven chickens from the sa-
loon of Simon Goldsmith, $50 Massachusetts,
avenue. Their cases were continued until
Friday in order to give the police time
to investigate the records of the boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
The Marion Trust Co.
N. E. Cor. Monument Place and e. Market 81.
Hours TO 4. Closed Saturday Afternoon.
the little girl away from her father and he
was taken over TO the iail

the little girl away from her father and he
was taken over 10 the jail.
CHILDS UNHAPPY PLIGHT.
The child was placed in the care OF the
matron at the police station and last night
Patrolman Merz was sent 10 the home OF
Boeglins father. Charles Boeglin. sol Yir-
ginia avenue to see what disposition should
be made OF her. 1t was thought that the
grandfather would take care OF II until the
release of the father from the county jail.
and. as there was no place 10 care for II at
the police station. the authorities were
anxious that some OF the relatives should be
notified OF its whereabouts. Charles Boeg-
lin the grandfather OF the little girl, said
that he did not intend 10 be bothered with
her. She had been taken from her father
by the police and they would have 10 care
for her. he said. He became very abusive
TO the police.
Louis Boeglin, a brother OF Philip. was
then appealed to and he had the same abuse
for the child as did his father. The little
girl has no mother, and with her father
locked up in the county jail she has been
thrown out OF a home Her case Will be
reported TO the Board OF Childrens Guard
ians to-day and an effort Will be made 10
take her from her father and place her IN
an institution where she Will have proper
care and attention.