davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
MERCHANTS NEWS.

See our special 25 per cent. discount
on our ladies' street hate. All must 60.
Davis, Roper & Co.
Now is the time to use International
Stock Food to prevent your stock from
dying by use of damaged corn. Every
package guaranteed.
r. P. Milan & Co.
Large lot ladies' summer undervests
and 10 cents.
Davis, Roper & Go.
Hall Screens with solid oak frames,
brass trimmings and filings IN differ
ent colors at prices from SO 25 to $500.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes.
Another big lot Clothing just re-.
ceived. $3.50 suits now only $500.
Others in proportion.
Davis, Roper & Co.
A big lot of shirts just received,
worth DO and 80 cents to go at 25 cents.
j. e. Minter & Bro.
The summer is passing and all that
are not coming here for their clothing,
shoes, hats are missing some good val
ues and styles and are losing money
tco. Come quick.
Davis, Roper & Co.
Investigation reveals merit in q
Bucks Stove and gives us pleasure to
show you our line. Sold only by.
S. M. & e. III. Wilkes.
Biggest store, biggest stock, largest
variety, best quality, lowest prices.
Where? AT Davis, Roper 81 Co.
Have you tried an "American Beau
ty" Corset? Comfort style and dura-
bility are its distinguishing features.
Sold at The Hub.
Call and see our line of baby car
riages and adjustable go-carts with AL
steel gears, fitted with brakes aud rub
ber tires.
S. M. 6 E. Fl. Wilkes.
Light weight coats and striped pants.
Just the thing for the hot weather.
Prices right.
j, &. Minter & Bro.
We now have q complete line of the
following summer goods: ice cream
freezers, water coolers, flower pots,
jardiniers, fly traps and fruit jars. At
the lowest possible prices.
8. M. & e. H. Wilkes.
In our Millinery department you'll
find everything pertaining to Milli-
uGTy. WlliluR u6uuo anu 0iptul buR
gestions do the rest.
The Hub.
See our line OF solid oak we'll finished
Chiffoniers with or without mirrors
aud at pricest that are right.
s. M. & E. III. Wilkes.
A beautiful line of fine umbrellas
and parasols just received to 60 at re-
duced prices.
j. Il. Minter & Bor.
Before you buy your Oxford see our
line. We can please you in style and
price. The Hub.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
Nelson, odd Appear.nce.


When Lord Nelson was commanding
the Mediterranean squadron and lying
Off the bay Of Biscay, the captains of
two Spanish frigates lately arrived
from America sent to entreat the honor
Of an audience with the admiral, merely
to give themselves the qualification Of
seeing a person whom they considered
to be the greatest man in the world.
Captain Hardy took their request to
Lord Nelson and urged compliance
with 1T, Notwithstanding the admiral's
guerulous reply of, What is there to
see in an old, withered fellow like my
seifY
Nelson always wore short breeches
and silk stockings, and at this moment
his legs were bound Mt the knee and an
kie with pieces of brown paper soaked
in vinegar and tied with red tape. The
application was to allay the irritation
Of some mosquito bites.
Quite forgetting this and the extraor-
dinary appearance 1t presented, he
went on deck to the Spanish captains
and conducted the interview with such
perfect good breeding and courtesy that
his odd appearance was quite forgotten
In the charm OF his manners, and the
Spaniards went away with every high
opinion confirmed which they had pre-
ytously formed Of Lord NELSON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
HAIL STONES
BIG AS EGGS.
They Fell at Gray Court
Wednesday.
CROPS INJURED.
Fruit and Grain Especially
Suffered.
CROPS INJURED.
Sufficient Cotton and Corn Still Left
for CrOp-Ten Pounds OF Wool
from One Sheep.

GRAY COURT, juno IA terrible
hail storm fell here about half past six
O'Clock on last Wednesday evening,
doing much damage to the growing
crops, especially the grain crop and
the fruit crop. The writer never saw
such hail storm. 1t fell for fully half
an hour, and there were p'enty of the
stones as large as a hen egg. Any one
who saw the hail fall was surprised
that there was anything left, but
think we have enough cotton and corn
to make a crop.
Mrs. A. d. Gray is at DIR. A. j.
Christopher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Peden attended
Commencement at Chlcora College last
week, whore their daughter, Miss Car
rie, was a member of the graduating
class.
Mr.. O.. L. Peden of Winnsboro was
here this week.
Misses Mary Garrison and Carrie
Peden are home from Chicora.
Last Saturday was sheep-shearing
day with Mr.. j. T. Peden. He clipped
from his South Down buck ten pounds
of wool.
Mrs. Ann Cheek, mother of Mr.. w.
r. Cheek and Mrs. A. S. Riddle, died
at thu home OF her son on last Tues
day. d.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

Albert @. Todd is attending the su-
preme court in Columbia.
w. A. Edwards, the Columbia archi-
tect. was here Saturday.
Mr.. Clifford Babb is now with Dod-
sons Drug Store.
DR.. l.. s. Fuller has returned from q
trip through Texas.
Rev. j. ID. Pitts preached the dedica-
t!on sermon of the new Baptist Church
at Gross Hill Sunday.
Supt. Meares of the Darlington Cot
ton Mills was in the city for few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Simpson and Miss
Louise Simpson have returned from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Garrett came
over from Greenwood Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Garrett. Mr.. Gar
rett returned to Greenwood yesterday {.
Rev. w. q. Duncan went to Columbia
Saturday. He preached the mission
ary sermon at the Columbia Female
College Sunday night.
Mrs. j. A. Burton is attending the
Winthrop Commencement at Rock
Hill. Her daughter, Miss Rosa Lee,
graduates this week.
Mr.. Alester G. Holmes OF Raleigh,
where he is teacher in the N. q. 4. 81
NJ. College, is in the city, visiting his
mother, Mrs. S. p. Holmes.
Mrs. o. b. Mayer and children Of
Newberry are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Jones. DR.. Mayer spent Sun
day in the city.
Rev. w. s. Holmes has returned
from the meeting of the trustees OF ST.
Mary's College, Raleigh. No presi-
dent was elected to succeed Mr.. Brat
ton, who has been elected Bishop of
Mississippi. Another meeting will be
held in July.
The Florida Times Union of Jackson
vile of Thursday states that Rev. DR..
s. s. Rain of that city suffered Sc
we're fall and injured his knee. DR..
Rain formerly lived in Cross Hill, his
first wife having been daughter of
the late DR.. Robert Campbell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
Stores To Close

We, the Undersigned merchants, here.
by agree to close our respective places
or business six o'clock p. m. on and af.
ter June LIST to September LIST, 1908, Sat
urday excepted:
Davis, Roper 81 Co w. G. Wilson &
Co., III. Terry, II. w. Willis. O. B. Sim.
mons, The Hub, S. Diamond, Brooke &,
Jones, Laurens Hardware Co., Owjnqs
q owines, j. III. Sullivan, j. M. Phiipot,
NJ. Il. Fowler, r. +. Milan &c Co, ].
L. Hopkins, w. l.. Boyd, 8. M, g. E.
IL. Wilkes, j. Il. Minter & Bro., Moselev
d Roland, j.. o. g. Fleming & Co.. Fnl-
Ter & Darlington, Fleming Bros, Todd.
Simpson & Co., Red Iron Racket, T. N,
Barksdale, w. l.. Boyd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
HUNDREDS KILLED
BY A CYCLONE.
Disaster I'm Gainesville,
Georgia.
MILL DESTROYED.
Great Loss of Life and
Property.
Two Stories or Gainesville Cotton Mill
Thrown Down and Scores OF
Operatives Perished.

Shortly after noon Monday q cyclone
struck Gainesville, Ga, and $50 people
are said to have Derished. The reports
are meager but it is said that two sto-
ries OF the Gainesville Cotton Mill were
torn off. Victor M. Montgomery Of
Spartanburg Is president of this mill
and Laurens Potter, formerly OF this
town, Is one of the mill officers. Mr..
Montgomery is also president of the
New Holland in Gainesville which be-
longs to the Pacolet Mills Company and
many cottages of the New Holland
Mill were destroyed.
Stores, the railway depot and many
residences besides mill cottages were
swept away in Gainesville, Most
Of the deaths were of operatives at
work in the Gainesville Mill and in
New Holland Mill cottages.
A train load of doctors went to the
scene from Atlanta at once.
The loss of property will amount to
hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
POPLAR SPRING NOTES.
Serious Illness of Eugene WOOd-NeM
Doctor at Exon.

POPLAR SPRING, June, 1.-Prof. J.
E. Arnold of Greenwood was up for the
Mt. Bethel picnic, staying over until
Monday.
Mr.. w. NJ, Dodson was one among
the old veterans who went to New Or
leans for the Reunion.
Miss Sallie Dodson and Mrs, DR..
Donnan of Alma were the guests of
Mr. r. Y. j. Elledge Saturday.
Mr.. j. T. Pitts and sister, Miss Ern-
estine, were among the large crowd at
Prospect last Saturday.
Master Eugene Wood, son of Mr.. II,
L. Wood, has been afflicted with some
thing like white swelling for about two
months. He has been in critical con-
dition and his attending physician
thought that he could not survive the
attack, but at present however his
chances for recovery are more favora-
BILE.
Several from here attended a family
reunion at the home of Mr.. Y. j. Cul-
bertson last Saturday. The day was
voted by those present, day of pleas
ure and enjoyment.
Mr., Charley Burton, recent grad
uate OF the Augusta Medical College,
has commenced practicipg at his home
near Exon. He will no doubt have a
lucrative practice. We bespeak for
the Doctor unlimited success.
YEXAM,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
Woman's Missionary Meeting.

Following is the program of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the Spar
tanburg District to be held in the
First Methodist Church in Laurens on
next Friday, Saturday and Sunday:
1. Friday evening at S.S0-Prayer
service and words of encouragement
by the pastors in town.
3. Saturday-Business Meetings, Re-
ports, etc.
3. Sunday, ii A. NJ, Sermon.
A. Sunday, 4.8O p. NJ, Young Peo-
ple's Meeting addressed by Miss Johnnie
Sanders and others.
b. Sunday, $50 p. NJ, addresses by
Miss Sanders, Mrs. e. S. Herbert and
others. Public cordially invited, and
especially ladies of all the churches.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
BROTHER BOB PAYS A VISIT
TO WARES SHOALS..HIS LUCK.
Ihe Red Bird i'm the Bush and Its
Influence OH the
Trip.

EDITOR The ADVERTISER, SIR: Last
Tuesday morning, in company with my
wife and son and Willie Gray, started
out bright and early for Wares Shoals.
1t was an ideal day, the roads tine and
big old time was assured. We have q
son-in-law, a daughter and whopping
grandson about seven months old
down there running that business. In
settling up some unfinished business
Broadus had left in my hands 1 had in
my possession check for $55., besides
little cash that belonged to him. So /
arranged to make the trip down there
ostensib'y for the purpose of settle.
ment, but in reality to see the folks
and especially that humping big boy.
You see my wife's motto is business
before pleasure" and she don't like
for me to be running about in busy
time on purely sentimental motives
And knowing that, above all things,
she Is averse to keeping other peoples
money in custody it tstruck me as O feas-
ible plan to get off. Sure enough it
worked like q charm and we were soon
making preparations to leave. She us
ually looks after all the details In ar
ranging for departure. give my
my attention to matters of general
concern. She puts out the fire, fastens
the doors and sees to it that don't put
my cellar on wrong side out and that
have on necktle and esp, cially that /
wash my ears and comb my hair. So
when the time was up for starting she
gave herself the usual parting glance
in the mirror, thrust the hair pin
through her sailor aud says, "Wel',
guess we are about ready, got on your
necktie?" "Yep." "Got your watch.
and your pocket-book?" (and lifting
my derby from my head as she passed)
"Combed your hair?" "Yep." But
strange to say, she never does ask me If
1 have my knife and tobacco. Thus
things were made ready and we were
soon off and happy.
THE RED BIRD.
BY the time we had gone about O
mile observed red bird perched on
a limb beside the road. It struck me
at once that had heard something as
to this omen but could not recall
whether it was for better or worse. Call
ing attention to the bird asked the
sign. "Bad luck" was the reply. Now,
neither OF us are superstitious men
tally, but sentimentally we are. That is
we do not believe these signs bu. al
ways feel them. felt all the way that
tho colt would tear up Bobbie's now
buggy or that Duke might get scared
at dog aud snort. But they didn't.
We got there in good shape. Found the
little family all we'll and the factory
work progressing.
Having alighted and passed the us
ual greetings we set ourselves down in
the parlor to cool and chat. In the
course of events, having felt in my
pocket, / missed my pocket book. There
ia the red bird flashed into my mind
unbidden. Searching the buggy and
the premises to no avail, sent the
boys back three miles where L had got
out TO get water. Nothing was found.
" ca pair Of pants, the abominable
pc iets Of which are cut straight down
the seam.
FOR LAZY MEN.
They are made for lazy men who
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
To Re Married.

Invitations have been received to the
marriage in the Glenn Springs Episco-
pal Church on the evening Of the 11th.
OF Mr.. Henry Holmes of Unicn and
Miss Mary Smith. Mr.. Holmes is q
brother of Rev. w. S. Holmes and a
son of Mrs. s. P. Holmes of this city.
Miss Smith is the daughter of DR.. VIM.
F.. Smith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03

like to stand about with their hands in
their pockets. But let me tell you they
are not made to hold valuables, | lost
my pocket book once before out of
these same pockets while riding in the
buggy, but found it in the buggy.
carry my purse in my left pocket and
always ride on the right side, espec-
tally il the sun is on the left. The con-
tents were $40. cash, $55. check and q
$2o note, making $95. We gave up
hope of the twenty dollar bill and sent
phone messages to the various banks
Of the different adjoining counties to
watch out for the check, ETC., and made
ourselves as easy as possible under the
circumstances, thinking it fortunate
that 1t cost only twenty dollars to kiss
that grsnd.child.
But have been troubled a sight
about this thing and have resolved two
things In my heart: First, next time |
start anywhere with my pocket book
and see red bird sitting on limb |
shall hold to my pocket book till l get
there. Second, next time l buy pair
of breeches 1 expect to see to 1t that
they have V shaped pocket entrance
made to carry things in and not made
to convenience come lazy man to hold
his hand In his pockets.
PLEASANT TIME.
Well, we spent the time, looked and
beheld the great magnificent works go
Ing on at the Shoals. 1t is wonderful to
see what the ingenuity of man can &C
complish; how these huge stones and
immense logs can be lifted by derrick
and placed so easily and accurately in
position; how they can take great gran
ite boulders, grind them up like corn;
then run them through another ap-
paratus together with cement and wa
ter, when the whole combination comes
out in pone of dough ready for the
oven. The entire business down there
is huge gigantic enormi'y. And when
| behold the greatness of 1t all and es-
innate the enormous expenditure of
hiouoy uo'J ioNioa.Su upOu tuSeo
shoals, it gives me comfort to know
that my pocket book was so small.
But having done all we returned
homo to find the pocket book on the
centre table where left it untouched,
and the key in the front door where the
Madam had left it untouched, so great
was our haste to get off the previous
morning to see that baby boy whose big
toes are worth more to US than all the
pocket books and shoals and factories
the world ever knew.
BROTHER Bon.
p. S. Jim Leek says he had an ex-
perience equal to any egg hunt. While
lingering under spell of indisposition
beiuS troubled by flies he sent SER
want for some tanglefoot. 1t was
placed near his bed and things went
we'll till late at night when he was
awakened by most terrific noises. At
ter calling aloud and receiving help it
was discovered that the cat had stepped
onto the sticky paper and in lying down
to ex.rloate her feet it fastened to her
back. Then the rambering and the
stampede WAS the sequal. / beg to re-
fer the case to Agricola for decision.
b.. B.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
MANY PERISHED
in KANSAS FLOOD.
Catastrophe i'm the City
of Topeka.
HOMES RUINED.
Kansas and KaW Rivers
Very High.
Greatest Destruction Since the Flood
at GatyestOn-PeOple Cut Off
from Rescue.

The high waters oi the Kansas River
have caused the death Of about ITO
people in North Topeka, Kansas, ard
the loss of enormous values Of proper
ty. Great losses have also been suffer-
ed i'm other towns in Kansas and Ne
braska. The Kaw river has swollen
above the danger point.
In North Topeka Sunday 500 people
were surrounded by water, which rose
to the second stories of the houses.
Many spent the day and night in tree
tops. Hundreds were rescued in boats
but hundreds perished.
The big meat packing houses suffered
heavy Losses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
GREAT RAINS HAVE
ENDED THE DROUGHT
Showers Last Week and a Tremendous
Downfall Monday and Monday
Night-The Crops.

Beginning last Wednesday showers
fell In various parts of the county until
Monday afternoon and Monday night
when the downpour was terrific. One
rarely sees such rain at this season as
fell here Monday. The lightning and
thunder were severe.
The ground is wet through. For the
present, everything is favorable to
crops, the grass crop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
ONE CENT A WORD.

Field Peas for Sale. Will deliver
at Mountville or Goldville.
d. II. CRAWFORD,
Mountville, S, G.
Jake Walker, colOred under con-
tract with me, has left without cause
and | forbid all persons hiring or har-
boring r. him. y NJ , .n,,,
For SALE-Pigs at 800 each. Also
limited quantity of peas; Speckled and
Unknown varieties.
w. d. BYRD,
Laurens, S. c., r.. f. d. No. S.
June 3rd, 1003.-4t.
will pay $l75 per share for Lau-
rens Cotton Mills stock, subject to sup
ply. Address
JESSE CLEVELAND,
Spartanburg, s. @.
Woods Movers and Harvesters--
best on earth. Sold by JnO. w. Beeks,
BrowertOn S. @. You can see this
machine at John Wade Anderson's
Warehouse.
One second hand grain Farquhar
Separator for sale cheap.
j. S. CRAIG,
Tylersville, S. c..
For SALE--Four gallon Jersey cow
with young calf. a
o. f. CANNON, Gray Court, s. G. $
Trade with us for cash, save your
coupons and get some OF the nice hand
painted China that we are giving away
Dorroh Il Peden,
Gray Court, S. G.
Nav 25 1909
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
ENOREE TEAM
BEATS LAURENS.
Score Nine to Six i'm Visi-
tOrs'S Favor.
BETSEL'S WORK.
Pitcher Wilcox Not i'm His
Usual Form.
Large Crowd Here With EnOree Boys
Another Game Scheduled for Next
Saturday at Enoree.

Nine to six was the score by which
Enoree beat,Laurens Cotton Mills here
Saturday. Wilcox did not pitch in his
usual style and Betsel got about is or
IL of the Laurens batsmen. Wilcox
struck out five. JEFF Adams caught
Wilcox and Workman was behind the
bat for Betsel. Boyce Nelson for Lau-
rens made star catch of fly in right
field.
Secretary Engalls and Superinten-
dent Walker and big crowd were
here with the Euoree team.
Laurens goes to Enoree for game
Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
New Law Firm.

Hon. William @. Irby, Jr., and Mr..
w. Y. Boyd, talented young lawyers,
have formed partnership which they
announce elsewhere. Their office is in
THE ADVERTISER building. Both are
mon of high character ard attainments
and litlgants will find that they will
give business prompt and efficient at
tention.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
CROSSES WILL BE
PRESENTED TODAY.
Another Distribution by the Daughters
Of the COnfederacy to the Veterans.

In the Court House at 4.30 this after
noon the Laurens Chapter, Daughters
of the Copfederacy, will present crosses
of honor to number of Confederate
veterans, whose applications had not
been acted on at the former presenta-
tion.
The Chapter will also observe the
birthday of President Jefferson Davis
today and papers will be read about
his life api work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
M. l.. Copeland,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Sales Negotiated. Rents Collected.

FlBE lNSUhANCEs
Sales Negotiated, Rents Collected,
Property Managed.
Money to loan on farm lands at 8 per
cent interest.
For RENT-s5-room cottage, corner
Katharine and Beaufort Streets, near
Furniture Factory.
Three room house, with basement on
Simpson St.
Five room house on Hampton, St.
Six room house on East Main st.
One 5-ro0m house, cheap, ON Acad-
emy Street.
FOR SALE.
For SALE-One 10-rOOm house on
West Main Street.
For Sale in Clinton, s.. C.-Three va
cant store lots in good location.
Block of nice store rooms on Public
Spare, Laurens.
-Four acre lots with houses on East
Main Street.
One one-half acre. vacant lot, East
Main Street.
Three handsome cottages on Chest
nut ST.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
Miss frankie TRITON Dead.

Last Thursday in Augusta, where
she had gone for treatment, Miss
frankie Gritton, aged Is, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Gritton, died. The
funeral aud Interment took place here
Friday afternoon, Rev. w. B. Duncan
officiating. She was bright and
pretty little girl, favorite In the COM
munity, and gifted with disposition
that made her greatly beloved. The
deepest sympathy is felt for her pa
rents, sister and brother.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
To XIII the Bugs.

EDITOR THE EADvERTIsER-SIR!-Bug
tims is here again. Look at your
irish potatoes for the red pest. Try
cotton seed meal on them. A neighbor
tells me that cotton seed meal will kill
them.
A strong decoction OF cedar leaf tea
will kin them. Boil In wash pot until
the mixture is black and strong; then
sprinkle the vines with the tea, and it
will surely kill the bugs. 8.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
Bob Taylor Tomorrow Night.

The advance sale of seats for Gov
ernor Taylor's lecture tomorrow night
has been tremendous. Few reserved
seats remain and those who wish them
must buy quick.
Tennessee's great Democratic ex-
governor is the most charming OF all
American lecturers and this is the first
and perhaps the only chance for Lau-
rens people 10 he ,r him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
DEATH OF MISS MeCLINTOCK.
Passed Away at Ora Last Frlday-Sis.
ter OF Captain McClintock.

Miss Mamie McClintock, sister of
Capt. w. A. McClintock, died at the
home of the latter at Ora last Friday.
She had reached an advanced age.
She was a member Of the Associate re-
formed Presbyterian Church, and de-
voted Christian woman. The funeral
and interment were at Ora on Saturday,
attended by large assemblage of rela-
tives and friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
Taking on a Hor.e Collar.

1t is not always ignorant persons who
fall to observe closely. Coleridge and
Wordsworth took drive with friend.
After great difficulty the horse was un-
harnessed, except they could not get
the collar off. One of them said 1t was
downright impossibility" and that
the horses head must have grown since
the collar was put on. ia, master"
said girl, turn the collar upside
down."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-03
College Of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, 8. @.
~ W.
118th Year Begins september 25

118th Year Begins September 25.
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
Scholarship TO each County of South
Carolina. Entrance examinations held
at Laurens by County Superintendent
and Judge OF Probate ON July 10th.
Tuition $40. Board and furnished
room In Dormitory, $40 per month All
candidates for admission are permitted
which will pay $iO0 q year. For cata-
iogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
May 25th, 1905. --l2t.