davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-03-18
ONE CENT A WORD.
For SALE-50 Bushels Early King
Cotton Seed. Price 80 cents a bushel
F. o. b. j. @. Godfrey,
Gray Court, s. G..

YIN hoENbE cO lDuouCio EdTlJ
Cotton Seed. Price 80 cents bushei
F.. O. b. j. G. Godfrey,
Gray Court, s. G..
WANTED-Catt,e to pasture.
r.. l.. Young,
Lisbon, s. G..
WANTED-A man to sell sewing ma
chimes. A No. contract to right
kind of man to start on, with good
chances for promotion. Experience
not necessary. Call on or address
The Singer Mfg. Co,
~ Greenwood, S. @.
WANTED D-Respectable young women
to learn cigar making. So to So per
week can be made in two months time.
Endorsed by the ministers of Charles
ton. Board secured for girls from the
country. American Cigar Go.
81. Charleston, s. @.
WANTED-Traveling men and ladies'.
Salary $4,000 per month. All expenses.
Contract one year. $500 cash secur.
ity required. References. Address
S.ate Manager, Is Warren St., Sumter,
:. .. A..
$50 PER WEEK SURE.
No canvassing or peddling. A new
plan. Nothtng like 1T. All business
done by mail from your own home.
Suits everybody in city or country.
Money coming in every day. No cap
ita! or experience required. Business
strictly Legitimate, pleasant and per-
mnnent Don't miss this chance.
Write to-day. Enclose 2-cent stamp
for particulars. Address
j. p. DAILY, Dist. Mgr Dept N. NJ.
1917 Barnard st. Savannah, Ga.
WANTED-A few shares of Laurens
Cotton Mill stock. Will pay $4,000.
per share. Address
Il. O. Box 1877
Spartanburg, s.. G..
WANTED Scrap iron of every de-
scriptiOn, and old machinery. Write to
j. b. Garfunkel, Columbia, S. G.
WANTED = FAITHFUL PERSON
to travel for well established house In
a few counties, calling on retail mer-
chants and agents. Local territory.
Salary $l,024 a year and expenses,
payable $l0.70 q week in cash and ex-
penses advanced. Position permanent.
Business successful and rushing. Stand
ard House, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-03-18

Dorroh Presbyterian church, Gray
Court, S. c., Il. b. Craig, pastor.
Preaching on 1st Sunday at IL a. m.
Bird Sunday A p. m.
Sabbath School on 1st and End Sun
days at 10 M, and on 3rd and 4tn
Sundays at 3p. m.
j. L. PEDEN, Supt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-03-18

Easter Rats in great profuslon aud
all the latest fabrics In dress goods
and ladies goods of every description
Will be found at Davis, Roper g. co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-03-18
APPOINTMENTS FOR 1903.

Langston's Church, Saturday before
1st Sunday, services at p. m. 1st Sun
day l a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m
Lanford Church, Saturday before End
Sunday, services at 3p. m. End Sunday,
IL a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Sunday night.
Bell View Church, 4th Sunday IL a
m and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday q. 10 q. m. Prayer meeting
every Sunday night.
Padgett's Greek Baptist Church, Sat
urday before 3rd Sunday, services at 8
p. m. 3rd Sunday, IL a. IN. Sunday
School 10a. m. Prayer meeting every
Sunday night at Gross Keys.
The public and strangers are cor
daily invited to attend all the above
services.
Il. @. WATSON,
Pastor.
Warrior Creek Baptist Church, Rev
0 l.. Jones, supply. Service every 4th
Sunday at IL O'Clock and Saturday be-
fore.
Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Rev. r..
&. Vaughn, Pastor Service on the 1st
Sunday of each month at III 'clock a..
m. and on Saturday before at 2 2o'clocn
pm
REV. S. w. HENRY's APPOINTMENTS.
Bethesda, 1st Sunday, IL m.
Lebanon, 1st Sunday, 8 $50 pm.
Mt. Bethel, End Sunday, III a. m.
Kings Chapel, End Sunday, $3.50 q. m.
Lebanon, 3rd Sunday, Ii d. m.
Bethesda, 3rd Sunday, 3.20 p. m.
Kings Chapel, 4th Sundy, If a. m.
Mt. Bethel, 4th Sunday, $3.50 p. IN.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
WILL DIG GOLD
 IN ALASKA
A. KLINE LEAVES FOR PLACER
 FIELDS IN NORTH
Starts from Bisbee on Journey That
 Will Take a Acknowledgements Party of Wen Known Citizens

A. Kline, after about a year in busi- ness in this city, left yesterday after noon for Alaska 10 search in the frozen north for gold. He expects to be fully a month on the road before he reaches his destination.
 Before Kline left the city a close corporation of five men was formed in a business enterprise, which is expect ed 10 make all of them wealthy. Those interested are Lem Shattuck, J.. T. Hood. Lem Overlook. Joseph hu- helm and James Letson.
 Kline representing this company will to the wonderful placer gold dig gings, which are located about 400 miles southwest of Dawson. He will get there about the time the spring is beginning to make Itself felt.
 Nearly 300 miles of the journey from here to Tanano, which is the objective point, will be made on sleds over the ice This will take almost as much time as the rest of the trip. The sled trip begins at Va dez.
 The gold fields at Tanano have al ready become famous and several hundred prospec;ors are waiting for the winter to pass so that they can enter the country without freezing to death The excitement caused by finds made there last year is intense, and one of the biggest rushes that have ever been made is expected.
 The local people interested in the trip Kline is taking are all certain that their investments will bring returns. Their representative has had consider able experience in the mining camps of Alaska, and will go in prepared to endure all kinds of hardships.
 Kline is unable to tell now just when he will come out. It may be two years before he returns to Bisbee. and again he may return some time during the next winter. The success that crowns his efforts will have a great deal to do with this.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
0laldd!feIIo'x,''Gss25

The custom of calling the roll at the first meeting in the year is a very good one, says the odd Fellows Herald. You will be surprised to find names on your roster that you did not know were members of your lodge. Call the roll md let every member be accounted for, either iu person or by proxy. It is a good thing.
 The Odd Fellows of Virginia have purchased property of very valuable nature situated near Richmond. for the construction and operation of a home.
 Some twelve new lodges have al ready been instituted by Grand Master E. l.. Ritter of Pennsylvania. although he has only been three months in of Zee
 The charges given in both the subor ,linate and Rebekah lodges are drawn from the Bible and contain the truest sentiments Of morality.
 Every new member added to a lodge increases its power for good. and Odd Fellowship is worthy the best efforts of the right thinking men in every con- NUnity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
WENT TO FENCE
 THOSE GROUNDS
SAM FRANKENBERG WILL BEGIN
 WORK ON PROPOSITION
Stock Company May Be Organized to
 Meet the Expenses of Fencing and
 Improving Don Luis Ball Ground

Sam Frankenberg stated yesterday that he will at once begin work on the scheme to fence the ball park at Don Luis This is to be done for the bene- fit of the baseball and football teams which have now become permanent features of local sport.
 It will take no less than s700 to fence these grounds and put them in shape" said he, and the question now is how this money can be raised. I have already seen a number of the business men. who want to see the grounds fenced. and I believe that we will be able to do it.
 The grounds are now owned by the Elks. which still have unpaid a sum of money that will have to be cleared out of the way. I have tried the rail road company. and they do not feel like expending the money to fence the grounds. It now remains for the Elks to make us some kind of a proposition
 Just now it looks to me as if the
 
 organize a stock company. It would not have to be capitalized for a large amount and the money could be raised in the city without much trouble.
 We will have to begin work on this matter right away as there is but little time lief. before the baseball sea son opens Unless We can get the grounds fenced and fixed up, Bisbee will not be likely to see as much cham pionship ball as it did last season" Captain Henry of the ball team states that he now has plenty of good material in view for a crack team. The boys are waiting to see what is done with the grounds before they be- gin active practice. AS soon as they are assured that there is some chance to get their expenses daily practice games will be held.
 Should the team meet with encour- agement, it will without doubt make an extended trip through the territory from Bisbee to Williams. In each of the towns where there is a good team games will be played. It is planned to consume about two weeks on this trip
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
UNITED WORKMEN.
The Financier and the Lapse Rate.
 Friendly Grips.

The financier has more to do with the lapse rate Of lodge than any other officer or member. says the Overseer. If he will study his members and learn 10 do bis work right. he can re- duce the lapse rate to the minimum The financier comes in contact with every member in the payment of his assessments. He can therefore say a pleasant thing to him about the lodge or the order and encourage him to keep Op his payments.
 The grand lodge of Michigan has paid to beneficiaries over $6O00,OO0.
 The Missouri jurisdiction made good gains in 1902 and now has a member ship of about 23,O00.
 The superior chief of honor, Louisa M. Bush, has been doing some good work for the degree of honor in Texas St is probable she will have a grand sOdge in Texas before the next session of the superior lodge.
 Reports from various grand jurisdic lions show the order to be in a most prosperous condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
FL TIGRE SUERTUDO
Straight Goods About the Lucky Tiger
 By One Who Has Been There

On the 23d day of last month, party left Bisbee on a business trip to the celebrated Lucky Tiger mine in Sonora. The party consisted of Messrs. Shattuck. Assayer Clark. Mir. Dollis and MT. Thompson. Colorado mining men; MT. Bateman, Montana mining man; Gus Landau, a local ex- pert; and Frank Alley, mining editor of the Review. They were joined later by MT. Lee Benton, mining and stock man. formerly an owner in the Roy mine. So numerous and persistent have been the inquiries in regard to the famous Lucky Tiger that the Re view concluded to send representa- tive to the scene. It will be our stead fast endeavor in this article to de- scribe the property and the situation just as it is. When we express our opinion, it is an opinion and not guarantee that it will be borne out by subsequent developments. The mining field referred to is so extensive that We cannot undertake to cover it in one issue of the Review, but will take 1t by detail until every material feature of the big prospect is thoroughly can vassed. A map of the group accom- panied by a profile of the mountain which the property crosses will appear in a subsequent issue, along with such assays as we are able to obtain.
 Locality
 In order to reach the Luck Tiger one can either drive from Douglas. a distance of some 80 miles, or go partly by rail, partly with conveyance and
 partly by trail. The route usually SC
 lected, and the one adopted by the
 party, embraced a trip from Bisbee to
 Turicachi by rail by way of Douglas
 At Turicachi the party were provided
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Mrs. Cherry is Settling Her Affairs at
 DougIas-Remains of Father Have
 Never Been ldentifed-surned
 Mrs. Elsie Cherry, widow of the late Engineer Cherry. who died from injur- ies received in a wreck at Forest Sid ing, went to Douglas yesterday. after spending the night in the city with her uncle. Elder Stewart, of the Latter Day Saints church here.
 While in Doug as for a few days. Mrs. Cherry will settle her business affairs, and then move to Mesa. where she will make her home for time at least with her mother. The latter has reached an advanced age. and she wants her daughter with her.
 The loss of her husband was closely followed by the loss of her father. who met his death in the freightful South ern Pacific wreck near Vail's station. He was then on his way to Doug as to console his daughter in the loss of her husband.
 Elder Stewart stated yesterday af- ternoon that a brother is now negotiat- ing with claim agent for the South ern Pacific. He gave it as his opinion that the railroad company is willing to act with perfect fairness in the matter.
 As yet the sum that is to be given to the relatives of MT. Stewart has not been decided upon. but it will be sev- eral thousand dollars. The company is wiling to admit that Stewart was killed, though his relatives were un- able to identify his remains when they were in Tucson shortly after the wreck
 We have been saddened by our fail ure to identify the remains" said FL der Stewart. but while my brother and I were in Tucson we could not find the body of our deceased brother. We saw what we thought might be him. but the resemblance was rot strong enough to satisfy us.
 We were very anxious to give him a religious burial, but rather than run the risk of taking the remains of some one else. and saying the ceremony over his body. we decided that it would be better to bear the pain of not find ing his remains"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

III lndl sldtCs She has written several books. com piled a Pocket Manual of Parliament tary Usage" and has wide reputation as public speaker upon sociological snd philanthropic questions.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees is the largest fraternal beneficiary society among women in the world and eighth in point of membership among the great fraternal beneficiary societies, in cluding both men and women, of North America.
 It is an auxiliary to the Knights of the Maccabees and is composed eXclu- slveIy of women. It was organized pri- marily to give benefits to the mothers, daughters, relatives and friends of the Knights of the NaccaEees.
 The business of the order is conduct e,l by subordinate bodies called hives, by state bodies called great hives and by the national body called the su- preme hive, which is the lawmaking body.
 The hive reviews are conducted un- der ritual which is beautiful and i'm pressive. Everything connected with the ritualistic work is of the highest character
 The order has an equitable graded rate of assessments fixed on age and amount at entry and remaining con tinuously during membership. It col lects sufficient amount during the youth of the order to provide for matu- rity and the future payment of claims by the creation of an emergency fund
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
KnIShfs of Honor.

The order at the close of the year 1902 was in fine shape and never in better financial condition.
 The first six months of the year are the best in which to secure applicants. snd 1t is now in order for each lodge Co start out on It's campaign.
 Grand Dictator Levagood of Ohio re- ports good gains in membership in his Jurisdiction during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Junior order of Mechanics.

The term of National Councillor Bow SITS of Pennsylvania promises to be one of the Esost prosperous for the organi- kation that has been experienced for snaDy years.
 After some of the lodges in Atlanta Ca, carry out their regular order of work and adjourn the members imme- flately reconvene independently of the order and debate questions of interest The attendance is growing in conse- Uupncp
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

with hacks which carried them to Lee Benton's ranch on the Yaqui river, that is, on the east side of the Yaqui. for there is a great difference between the east side and the west side of the Yaqui, when that fussy little stream is up. At MT. Benton's ranch the party were provided with horses. with which they proceeded over the trail to the Tiger. The total distance from the railroad is about 3S miles all of which can be covered by wagon except about six miles. The trail from the end of the road is easy and distinguished by magnificent scenery.
 Your journeys end is at the Tigre headquarters, where Harry Stine, one of the original owners of the property is usually on deck with every rugged accommodation than can minister to the comfort of the wayfaring mining man. The ride from Turicacf1i to the Tiger is simply de- lightful to any one capable of appre- ciating the beautiful and the sublime. and to any one who enjoys an open air dinner cooked on the good old mes quite coals. The very air is redolent with health and cheer. and the trip will richly reward any one who accum- ulates the necessary resolution to un- dertake il.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

It is reported that nearly all the crowned heads of Europe write verse This is another evidence of degener- acy, though the evidence is not quite SD damning as 1t would be if the verses were published
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
GhswNAsmSax.
AAswNA.s~ S7as.
Reduced Prices on Boys Waists

and be but theear noe odinar
 Some"N Fiend"W with col andcu ducdh from 70 o5o; qualities
 Theso ooands waists two andd cuffs
 enewn snap mf O he in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Typographical Features

The Lucky Tiger is practically on the summit of the Teras mountains in Sonora Mexico. The whole range is distinguished for verdure. water. and every feature conducive to successful mining operations. The altitude of the Tigre headquarters, as determined by MT. Clark, is 575O. That is practically the base of the big property. as devel- oped by nature. There is good reason to believe that it goes down. but sev- eral generations might wear out their energies in handling the ore which na- ture has placed in sight The profile of the property is perhaps the most re markable in the annals of gold and silver mining. If you will turn a cross cut saw upside down. and imagine the teeth to represent hills. the profile will give you some idea of the topog- raphy of the Lucky Tiger mine.
 In front of the headquarter house. the foot wall of the ledge rises up some 40 feet. It resembels a porphyry dike highly colored with iron. A hun dred yards south, Chino canyon cuts dike. ledge and all. From the bottom of that canyon, the hill rises precipi- tously to height of 900 feet. as deter mined by Dr. Rickets some time ago. This is in a southerly direction. Get ting over the top, one comes to a mod est saddle. then p,unges down several hundred feet into Horse canyon, only to climb another steep hill about 700 feet high, go over it, and down into a pleasant arroya where he sees the southern end monument of the Lucky Tiger. All through this remarkable series of hills, one vein at least. is | clearly traceable, and it is the one that gave up the rich pocket from which ! the magnificent specimens were ob- | tained
 The Combination, to the north of the Tigre. and which is included in the deal with B. F. Graham & Co.,, is no | less distinguished for remarkable to- pography, but the lodges are somewhat I broken up afd twisted The mountain is teeming with streams of soft snow 1 " otcIs SueiI olucS dIc ClOJOeQ Wltn Ce- dar and pinon, and pine and under brush and luxuriant grass There are magnificent facilities for mills and their operation just below the head quarters, and no less perfect facilities I for gravity tramway The property is fairly accessible, and a little capi tai expended on roads, would make the drive from the railroad one oi | pleasure instead of difficulty. One : gets a typical mountain view from the higher points on the great property from which his vision can reach iron the great copper fields of southern Ari zona, down into the dreamy vistas O central Sonora. The Tiger is ideally situated from almost every standpoint except that it is not beneath th, shadow of the stars and stripes.
 More tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Chicago society women say that drinking and gambling is not common among them. This will give another opportunity for the "400' of New York to point the finger of scorn at the un-up-to-dateness of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
WIDOW TO
 STAY AT MESA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL PAY
 STEWART CLAIM

Mrs. Cherry is Settling Her Affairs at
 Douglas-Remains of Father Have
 Never Been ldentified-Burned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

of the Ladies Of the Maccabees. She has been at the head of the supreme hive for a number of
 years. and un-
 der her leader
 ship the order
 h as spre a d throughout the C Q u II | I ' anu grown rapidly. Mrs. Hollister is a na ve of Michigan and Il a s a W a y s made her home
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

We have learned the shoe business the only practical channel-experience which has convinced us that the "Seiz" is it for s and $35O tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
LADIES OF THE MAcCAsEEs

Commander of the Supreme Hive.
 Facts About the order.
 Probably no woman connected with c fraternal society is better known for her ability as a leader than Mrs. Lil- Han M. Holister. supreme commander
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-24
For Sale

Good dry split pine anG ,i,Dt. wocd
has never been fumed and is pr,-ne fo,
use Viii be sold in gu .ity to sui.
patrons. Saving done a, short notics
cut 20 suit petronA r SAVA0n
Phone ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-24
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
The Reno papers report trout f3.l-
ing excellent on the Truckee.
Acknowledgement Sweeney and wife
are spending a ew days in Reno.
Winchester hams are the best, 15c
per pound at Kelly's, Arlington block
Miss Nellie Epstire came over rom
Reno yesterday to visit with Carson
friends
Miss Amy Doane and Bertha DAVIS,
WHO have been visiting friends n
Reno, have returned to this city.
Lost-A ladies silver watch, hitle
1eur de lis pin. Finder please return
to this office and receive reward
Crosse & Blackwell pure lucca Gil.
quart bottles, regular SOC. special csc
per bottle. Kelly's. Arlington block.
For sale cheap-the Shannon pro
perty in the southern part Of the city:
also a chest Of carpenters tools. Fer
particulars apply at residence.
A man by the name CT Leonard was
found guilty Of snagging trout in the
Truchee river and was fined 520 by the
Reno justice.
young man giving the name Of
Chas. S. Parker told hard luck story
and succeeded in ffm-famming Q mum
Der Of Bishop citizens cut Of casa
Parker slipped out leaving his con!
panion, small boy, behind.
The executive committee IF the {.
tiZens who had charge Cfe the Prc5i
dents reception. met last evening a'f
, acted en- all bills presented. The nee1
ing is the wind-up Of an eXceaGinS-,
r oAiOOsA IL NAA-N-i WA. - -
pant is 70 he congratulated.
: The Humboldt river has fallen tire
feet in the past week. which viii to2E
) the farmers in Lovelock valley -2t&C
4 short On water should the river Ger
tinue to go down. 1t is believed tha
, the cold wave has caused lie zUile
, fall CT water.
. There was al kinds Of weather c
D tap yesterday While the sun shon
. IN one section CT the town the Othe
vas visited with rain, while the othe
! end CT town had little snow. Some
8 one was kind enough TO mention tha
December is as delightful as May an
we believe lie vas ri9nt.
: Salt Lake has a girl who has bee
asleep or about so days. and the do
= tors seem to think it is something pr
Z aoc,enal. We know some people
! this part Cf the State who have bee
! asleep all Of their lives ard VINO al
: never expected to wake up.-Milfo1
: Time.
! Here, too.-Tintic Miner
I Same formation here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-24

Superintendent A. c. Kyle will s.i
= bar OF gold bullion valued at s40G-
80 10 san Francisco this evening TIL
bar represents the returns from >
tens of ore from the Silver Hill min
worked at the Pollard mill.-Repor1