davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
AL THE SIGNS POINT
70 MILD WHITE 8.
Goose Zones Thin and Wooachueks
Are Econonizins In the Weight
Of Fur overcoats-c orn Not
Very q n us<y.

NEW YORK, Dec s. By the thin
i goose bone and the scraggly ragWeed
! this winter vii he mild SamplesgGf
the breast bones Of = 300 geese OBJ
tanned from various parts Of New Eng
Hand and the Central States have been
examined and in all cases as found
that the osseous material was 81 light
and inferior quail ityz and had only few:
spots of red:
Corn husks are not 50 musk as
usual, showing that there Will bono
great lowering OF the tenpera tire.
and returns from mp s tate ind cateE
chat woodcllucks are econoIni2in IN
fur. Lightweig overcoats for all
animals are in vogue and the bears
have gone into winter quarters with
scarcely any more than the summer
thickness Of clothes.
Three Observations have been
taken on the outskirts OF JamaicaSL
II, by tho farmers who live along troll.
ley lines. Each Of the three days of
this month ending with last Saturday.
was comparatively mild There were
periods OF sunshine, ana The winds
were tempered fol. hours. The celery
- ts1lGSyENSel IN poi-&
tlers Of the fields; sweet potatoes are
keeping we'll and the hors RAJ fsh has
begun to rear itself In places above Che
soil as il seeking to escape from: ta
stable OF loaI11. #5
These ana thousand and one
things show that tits wint wi not
be as cold as was thu t OF 4 8 The;
returns from Canada, which have Just Is
been forwarded, are he bIsis Of q pres
fiction That It viii he a poor season
sor ice palaces. Herein n etv Z or the 3
Central Park squirrels# shosa no q read 8
u the approa ching wi inter. a though 81
he same season last year. was fatal N
o many Of sthen. The EngHsE spar
oWs are happy. an many bird sskE hfcll3l I
ordinarily hasten southward 81 at this; g
inc are lingering in the soIttl. asst g
hey never heard of Palm Beach and y
}ixie's sunny fields. g
There is a seer ID New Brunswick, g
III. whose predict tons never fail, for a
hen he has twinges II his barred s e
gltt arm tie winter Is NIL md res lS3
emily he has been ma kin many de:5tIstl
lands upon the 1ocal apoth ecary for |5a
nament. 5tl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
sunfIower Philosophy. Il 4:
.sAtchlson (Kan.) Globe

II fEourIloWcI>zs r iloSop1y 5S345
EAtchson KAN Globe:l
woman doesn't chase a mar
4 she doesn, love him. sE5
1T he. ug1iest thing in the world is;
fami1 Y. washing on the line.
If you want some one to agree witt
you. find a dyspeptic, and abuse the
doctors.
How does a married man like to
hear his wife say her: pastor is the
best man in the world ss 3#
Every man, when young, tells hunt
ing and fishing lies. and is therefore
onto his boys when they begin.
y In aging out your life work don't
set too much to do. some men have
too much to do. and can't get rid OF tt.
There are some people who can't af-
ford any comforts in life except en-.
lalrged pictures and dogs.
& One of the wonders in 8lifeSto a good
woman is the load some people put
onstheir conscience without feeling It.
+ Our dea Of a5sympa pathetic person is
one who sympathizes with a big fatst
Yyloma who claims to be delicate.
a Here is the truth children: our
mother is your Santa Claus, and shet
hasn't any because your father doesn't
believe in it. 5s 5 NJ Al. IS.
man never knows how&littIe he
Knows till his children enter high
school, and get out their books nights
.oSstudy-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08


a.
VIZ eseseS
verso ene osstt
Ies i'm
schigg as
fssaf lea al
Essat,a,sirIess sfss
aoo.ss
l$oap, nile she has onl S 40 90 is year.
tsenberg i,sT husband ga
sob, q oman and s htessing-
Ser hailent ~ denied / ne CD afges Tn
ahidavtt 10 s5ans continu
38s.sgg ever, al SlislTs words to-
my ife577a q don
al i'd took care at lone
should 5aena j. e;1.s and was only
under The ost in ens prov ocatfpil
that g. did so.
She drass Ii "a IL nam IS OF Two hons
est, respectnhle s y rtlol1 is naoth hers, u
on whose reputat ion no one has ever
cast the fainte hadowS Of sUaplci on
Why my Wi re 81 ouIds "a q Til troci 81,
thing ! don know except perhaE
because, as believe her IA had has
been deranged for some time, and She
is now mental ys unbal anccd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

3ol1 IS p q close
esochra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
8S2si

Is :yolls are est
Virgin " ian AM 8fai set oiiI
a sInasl lei even insss q ~ hes ATE cal
us by phone or ron as
can nyestigate he eass.
way We have slsase
things thros
patrons as on rs AL
once and
8isSd delivered tos ON
E-ors saIs.
and lsaIas one
mile from All IL good
thoilse stall le$and ler 81 tlsslll
p1enty GOOD atef ia To
house fxteen and hall acrfss ads
ioInin fors san
Isas
Insnse line eos ocs,s
SEE o'posIFs soase
Dolls ri eos q clpseF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
] Il


United states-
III I ecdore RoosevaIt OF New York
MS seeretaryso d
secretary;of esiie
II II Shaw, OF
secrefary of5 w Wv n. Il. z al III
SlohIo. s333
attorney Gen Il. moody. 81
dassachusetts.
s Postma Genera re- ebert ~
lSTynne of Mimi esota.
Secretary Of the Nayy---Paul Nor
ton of Illinois. ;
Secretaryso Of the Interior e than
Allen Hitchcock. of Missouri.
Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson. OF Iowa.
M Secretary OF CONNIE and Labor
Victor II. Metcalf, OF California
III President Of the Senate pro tenn:
pore---;7Wi liam p. Frye, OF Maine
h Speaker OF the House Of Represen.
Itatives-Jo Joseph G. Cannon, OF Illinois,.
Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Jus tice-M elville w. Fuller.
Associate Justices ohm M Harlan,
David j. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed
ward 2. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM R. Day, Oliver!
Wendell Holmes, Jr.
4 United States Circuit Judges-Na.
than Con and Jeter C. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
J. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
t$S58el =. g$iE.----aa !s555s3Es+s
United States District Courts The
Northern District.
" udge-J ohm J.. Jackson
II C1erk--Jasper Y. Moore.
II District Attorn Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. M
U $: Marshal charles D, Elliott
The Southern District
Judge --Benjam1n F. Keller
&CIerI-Edwin M. Keatley
District Attorne George w. #Atkin-
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elliott ]
lorthcott. &
u S. Marshal John K. Thompson. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08


sRtsjss fsdsE lss =lss
1ssa y
Unite
lea
arfs Id has tlss al
IA al W.
ESsftnt5n ne esSfs sssi ID
l3polnte chaE
ssaef ar Ian 81 900 IS r
meet in sIsa tinlore fesr q
ma sSifg sa rang eIie ets
ton Of bat ried
sIItsi don Gonf ders9 sfssss
5fs,s2Ir and
and zen iteeted
gootas Ilticl
land 4iator:s
5 IEsortlii
Se9ll setesl
ness
and Ss5 sh
.ofs5. L.
az
t1ags are at ie 51on5ss 81
The auth inas
lions that both
would ltnal
the State
he com
SpencersG one
county and
BaItinlore cnfed
James Eli. as
3eoryaJ n
md he am
Act Tor the nsas
collect ion Was
iitant
,arttclar tntare il
'fs the mat eriai
nd has receiVeEs III SI II issfie
e the coi.trfbu
aost nferesting IT'D esfss
18th ear us aryI an 81 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
S lsLIs

w iYIt Comm ssIon gsnts
Go 81
hIiis pines. sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

sI5at522ss
SHIfsc
and
sotHcial prest ige
zn1fnaS sign neIs
1 In the $5oplrIi
and 4 he secrsta
5tcz'sssss e
the n ava cade
3en9 pha
to fuenceS
sian
Class
proached Be
3IrlSlirac
sGontrol
men
class q bolttsg datsst
5sTlya atfeIIis
whit h8St
Been
Goes
its a fsa pproy
eytd eneed Ell
Of a
yslafc
ssnese
rather than t5pd
as i1Itgf:p
order
81
ina the ielnei
at;esn not
he atta ellsnlad
he pTinclple
1iYidna & exist
service not
;itIua1 nd slle Fned
Ifsfavor3
nee. of1 clai
ng to control be
al IS orde al
IT seer
used to- fnterY
ignment
ctnairal Conxarse Chief
sauo sSnaVi gat ION and
Iares. VIII cont fIIns RS sc poI
". 1 depa Hl
lpporto f8the posis
on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

q Chief Mine Inspector. w. Paul.
Supreme Court of Appeals
George Poffenbarger, president;
i !: Henry O. McWhorter, Henry Brannon
4 Marina duke H. Dent, Warren Miller.
Clerls----sWtlliam b Mathews.
County Government
Judge of the Circuit Court Second
Judicial Circuit Ohm W. Mason.
Judge of the Intermediate Court
U. S. Kendall.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Pow
ell.
sheri f-Marcelus A. j olliff.
% Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Ie. b.
] Parrish
clerk Of the County Court Geo. NJ.
Jacobs.
81 County Suryeyor IL. II. Wilcox.
County Superintendent Of Free,
Schools Carter L. Faust.
Assessors James L. Hayhurst,
Eastern dtstrfct;:J ]: B. West, Western
district. 5&
Legislators.
State Charles w. swIsher
and Ira E. Robinson
Members Of House OF Delegates
Howard R.zFurbee, j. o. McNee1y and
Amos o. Stanley.
County Court.
w f. Cordray. president: Festus
Downs, s. u. Fleming.
Fairmonts District.
Justices OF the Peace G. Ben
nington, E. s. Amos.
Const G. Jones, F. M.
Swisher.
Board of Observation-Disclosures indie
$ pendent District.
8s$s E.. M Showalter, president; O. s.
Mckinney, NJ. y. Lantz; T. W.. Boyd
ston, secretary.
City Government.
Mayors George w. Kfnsey.
City Clerk. Eng1e.
City Collector Charles Z. Barnes.
City Treasurer e. Powell.
City Engineer M. Prickett.
City Assessors. e. Bi1lingslea- II
City Solicitor @. Stanley.
Chief or Fire p rtment Frank
Reed.
Water Commission howard
swisher.
+ Street Commis sioner H.sRichs
.rdson. q
Health Omcer Robinson. u
Chief sof@Poltce Jan1ea D. Morgan. ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
j ~ & - 50

~ ~ 8 - IA 60 ~
Sst,s5 fsz = snssed OIL. j uSt pu-e I'm
@ t2a2fl! NatslZnf {. that MAJ,
$500 II able to invent caa make any
:on2er than the tinseed on in
: eyerJbody y 1nd erstood that oil Is the
staLy thin 1saoout paint that wears, there
would emo sale&for& cheap ready-rcixed
"a prominent educator wrote us that
". eiFieod e college president, had been
ey151oied by us ing on his fne residence
<sady mixed paint advertised as firs.-c1ass
he asked what was iwroag with the r,aint
800 and Esatd When the rain had soaked IL
he,TorGniy.Itswas the most miserable look
SssfhinR5 you ever saw s459SsETa5
1lefe was nothing wrong with the pant
$Ssg 3,tGtn eatSs1 1T they had strong color and
asssscoYerfnf4 body But the oil in the paint
tEtkE not pure unseed oiI.55 IF it had been
go 40 rain would have soaked'' It. as pure
80 atfssoed OIL paint does not take TlD
- isture. Waterproof3 on clothing IS cloth
atsd 9Th hlnseed oil: and no purchased
s gu 81. paint VIII wash off long the OH
SS You can't rub dry paint on a building
sS85 a11d Inake7 It stay there matter how good Il
sSnsts dry paint Why mix white lead with,
sshnseed oil If it's the lead that wearsa Why
otnix It with ,yvatezf $50 -
Whereverwes have no agent vos
yoa Il shown this i'd. writing direce
81. s8i$5 THERE'S NO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
United States Senators.


United States Senators.
Stephen B. Ell1ins and Nathan B..
Scott IA.
Representatives In Congress-.
First Observation-Disclosures b. Dove
.ner.
Second district-A1ston G. Dayton
3 Third district Joseph n. Gaines.
D Fourth district--Harry c. Wood
yard III
Fifth district James a. Hughes
State Government.
4 Governor--Albert b. White.
Secretary Of state-Wm. M. @. Daw-
son.
superintendent OF Schools
G. Miller
Auditor-Arnold c. Scherr.
Treasurer--Peter Silman.
Attorney General Romeo II. Freer.
Adjutant General-S- b. Baker.
Commissioner OF Banking-M. "A.
Kendall.
Commissioner 81 Labor. y. Bar
on ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08


Comps
oy a. AcEifsesh's cashsGrocey, RivesviIIe, w Va
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Rev. ]. B. Parrott of Clinton
Rev. j. ID. Higgins of Paxville
and DR.. H. A. Bagby of Green
wood addressed the Convention.
Mr.. Parrott spoke of the work
being done by the Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptists;
Mr.. Huggins told something OF
the progress being made and the
work contemplated by the Home
Mission Board, while DR.. Bagby
made an eloquent appeal for for
eign missions.
The exercises Friday morning
were opened with devotional led
by Miss Emma Mcdowell.
At 10 o'clock Miss K. Isla Nc
Kenzie read an interesting paper,
the subject being, "Wolnan's
Debt to Christ"
Reports were heard from the
various committees and after
some miscellaneous matters had
been disposed of, the concluding
work of the Convention was the
election of the officers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neigh
bCrs i'm Laurens Will
Show You How.

the back won't cure back.
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside-from
the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Laurens proof that this is so.
Charles Loke, mill hand of Fac DRY
Hill, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills In my
opinion are the best backache cure in
this world They cured me and l. have
ht d bsckache for at least two year,
and have been so bad at tilues could
not get out of bed, much less go to
work. j have had my wife rub t. with
IMMINENT unit, it YVES al u b i,ter /
tried numerous Temeoies but without
th,m d)iDg me one hit OF good the se-
cretiops frUm The kidneys were as red
az blood, ful OF sedim mt and / could
nlt hold them, especially at night when
my rest was broker, on aeeeAat Of my
haviDg To get up number of lines.
learned OF Dnans KID y Pill and
seat to ;ne Palmetto Dug Co. for n
brx did not believ'sthey would do
me any r1ore good than the other RENE
dies had tried, but was mistaken.
felt better the very next day, and my
back gradually became strong and the
aching disappear, q. do nOt have to
get up at nights now at all and the
kidneys have become regular and nat
ural in action
For sale by all dAalers. Price so cts
Foster Nj Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nameF~ Doan 8 aud
take no other. M -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16

was elected Governor of. Massa-
chusetts as a Democrat. defeating
the Republican candidate by a
large majority and running ahead
of the ticket.
Colorado aud Minnesota elected
a Democratic Governor.
1t is estimated, that tbesnext
Congress will be Republican by
a majority of 100 members.
The chief interest in the cleo
tion i'll this State centered in the
race for Supervisor in Greenville
and the election on the dispen-
sary i'll Cherokee. Walker, the
boiling candidate, defeated Spec
gle to I, while the people of
Cherokee voted out the dispen-
sary by large majority.
All the Congressman had OPP
position, but the Republicanscan
didates received verys stuall
vote.
J. ID. Adams, who opposed
Congressman Johnson, got less
than Is votes i'll this county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
WAS A FEDERAL SOLDIER.
Mr.. Benson was Good Fighter for the
Union, but he is a Good Democrat.

OulOh, UuG ii6 is u GOOu DGmOCraG.
Laucens, November 1l.-Special: Mr..
Charles w. Benson, of Lanford, was in
the city to-day. Mr.. Benson is valua-
be citizen and one of Laurens' most in
teresting characters. He is former
citizen Of the State of New York, and
volunteered as a soldier in tho Union
army in 1851. He served through the
entire war, receiving his discharge st
Mount Pleasant, S. c., in 1865. He then
returned to his home in New York, but
his health began to fail, and under the
advice of his physician he came back
to South Carolina and began work first
as lahorer and shortly be came a farm
er on his account and is now prosperous
and well-to-do.
He married Miss Fowler, a well
connected and highly respected lady Of
this county. About Is years ago a MIR.
and Mrs. Riddle, who were his neigh
bor', moved to Alabama. In short
time they we're both stricken and died, !,
leaving a little g,rl about lS mouths
o,d. Mr.. Benson had the child brought
from Alabama and adopted it into his
family and is educating her. The lit.
tie girl is now IA years of age and ap-
preciates what her sdopted parents
have done and are doing for her.
Among the neighbors aud friends of
Mr.. Benson are number Of the old
soldiers who followed Lee and Jackson
aud who appreciates his worth. Mr..
Benson is in no sense "carpe.- bag
gep." Though he came to this State a
poor man, he came to do honest work
aud has never held or applied for an
Office. He is o thorough Democrat,
vat draws his So per month from the
No <ioaaa Government. He thinks
there Will be fewer negro appointments
dpr;no the next four years than for
some wears past, because Mr.. Ro, sevelt
IL elected NOV and won't need the ne
gro votes four yesrs hence CORES
pondence News a, ID Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Jurors for Special Term Of Court

| Thursday morning two sets of Jurors
were drawn as follows to serve the fret
and second week OF the special term
of Common Pleas Court which will be
convened NOVEL,, with Ellis G. Graydou,
Esq. OF Greenwood, as Special Judge,
presiding.
Quoted by the members Of Laurens
Lodge, No. 4S, X. ofP.
FIRST WEEK
] @ Mabry, Waterloo; A N Cox,
Dials; 8 r. Dorroh Youngs; A R
Holmes, Laurens; j Il Workman, Gross
Hill; w M Drummond, Lau,ers; T D
Darlington, Laurens; j M Gray, Young;
B L Henderson, Waterloo; Olin Hill, +,
Gross Hi'l; s ID Puckett, waterloo;
Il T Shell, Diels; John
B, Brooks, Laursns; G d Armstrong,
Dials; G l. McCuen, Sulliyan; M b
Crisp, Hunter; L X Henry, Dals; A L
Nabors, Jacks; j I Dagnal', Dials; FL
B Workman, Hunter; A Martin,
Young.; l. Cook, Youngs; Geo "
Hanna, Cross Hill; Jno A Davenport,
Gross Hill; G r Milan, Laurens; G w
Culb' rtson, Jr., Waterloo; Ernest
Noffz,S Gross Hill; e p Minter, Lau-
rem; A BarksdaIe. Lsurens; j H
Madden, Hunter; TJ Westhers, Lau-
rens; j w DuPree Dials; A w
league, Laurens: l. Babb, Dial; M
G Patterson, Scuflletown.
SECOND WEEK.
j andy Jones, Jacks; Geo. F Wolff,
Dials; I D Leak, Js cks; w P Hudgens,
Laurens; w H Pitts, Sullivan; f
Ballew, Laurens; J L McClintock, Lau.
rens; r Burton, Waterloo; S M
Wilkes, Laurens; Austin Abercrombie,
Youngs; w T Mahaffey, Sullivan; r F
Bryson, Hunter; @ DilIard, Jacks; w
M Pearson, Hunter; G M Moore, Wa
terloo; w M Bryson, Laurens: r S
Griffin, Cross Hill; G l. Owens, Dill; j
M Finney, Jacks; w A Putnam, Dial:
j Lipford, Waterloo; B Pits, Sulli-
var; A j aollingsworth, Jacks; James
Wham, Laureus; G r Cooper, Scuf1le-
town: w e Lucas, Laurers; r. l. Hol-
land, Scuffietown; 7 A Lynch, Hunter;
NJ b Holder, Dial; John G Hill Gross
Hill; d M Shaw, Laurens; w j
Henry, Jacks; Sim f Boland, Water
lo0; w 7 Stephens, Youngs; Jas T
Armstrong, Dial; B w Martin, Dial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Death OF Miss Mollis Robertson.

After an illness OF about two weeks,
Miss Mollie Robertsou, aged 6S, died at
the home of her brother. Mr.. Reuben
Robertson, in this city at one o'clock
Friday night. Her remains we're taken
to the Robertson graveyard near Gray
Court Sunday morning for interment.
Besides Reuben Robertson, the de-
ceased leaves four other brothers,
Messrs. Van Robertson OF Waterloo, a.
NJ. Robertson Of Equality, Anderson
county, Ben Robertson of Texas, Henry
Robertson Of Arkansas and one sister,
MRS. Bittie Tilson of Atlanta.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Letter TO Irby Ballentine,
LaureDs. S. C.

LaureDS, >. Z.
Dear Sir: Portorhouse so much; neck,
so mach; all the way between.
Just so with paint. Devoe lead-and.
~ C is the portorhou Q. Nobody wants
the neck; the between, some gay, Ia
god enough for them.
But Devoe costs less, not more, than
b tween. Lead and oil is between; it
is the od-fashion paint. But zinc has
come in. Zinc toughens white lead,
Devoe lead-and-zinc is the paint that
wears twice as long as lead -and-oil.
John N. Deitel, Fair Haven, N. Y,
writes: %
"Charles Hollenbeck, OF this place,
painted his house three years ago with
Deyoe lead-and-zinc; his father paihte d
at the same time with lead-and-oil.
To-day the sons house looks ss well as
the day it was painted, while the fa-
theirs house has all chalked off and
needs painting very badly. Tho father
Gays he will paint with Devoe next
time
Yours truly,
f.. w. DEVOE g. Co,
p. S. M0seley 81 RolaId Sell our
paint.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
"WuEN YOU'RE IN DOUBT. LEAD
TRUMPS,"

DIR. XII g's medicines are prescribed
by doctors. Do you know any other
they recUmmendI
A. complete ne kept 10y Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
HERB W. EDWAk os INJURED.

Herb w. Edwards of Des Monies
Iowa, got fall on an l.. T"te ias
winter, sprsining his wrist h. V" :, puis
ing his knees THE next d. w, he
says, "they were so sore and stiff w
afraid 1 would have to stay in %o'
but | rubbed them well with Chan
berlain's Pain Balm aud after a few
appli' ations all soreness had disap-
peared." For sals by Laurens Drug
Co ard DIR. Is. #. Posey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
The Election.

In last Tuesdays election
Theodore Roosevelt was elected
President by an overwhelming
majority. He carried all the
Northern States and broke the
Solid South" even carrying
Missouri. He has 343 electoral
votes.
w. L. Douglas, the shoe man,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
Death Of Mrs. j. A. summoy.

Mrs Summey, wife Of j. A. Summey,
card room overseer at the Laure ns Cot
ton Mills, died at her home Morday af-
terr DON, as the result OF an illness of
several weeks.
The burial took place at the city
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16
ONE BOX FINED HIM.

Shopton, &C. 'I have had kidney
trouble fo' the last four ars, and got
no relief until tried DIR. Kings Blood
and Liver Pills, and one box entirely
cuied Franklin Watt"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-11-16

Tie President Of the Charlotte Hard.
sars Co says: II cousid, + d.. f.-Kins's
Blooh and Liver Pills ys'y bes' ev II
used" DR.. Kings always cure. Sold
at 20 cents b! Palmetto Drug Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
.,a. to fee, than to know

better to feel than to know. This uouId he a hard world without enS- tion If one-half of the brains of the church could be converted into throo- hing warm heart there would be great revival. It's better to be a lover than to be a great philosopher.
 "Second-A man Is great as ne nnos something within him responding 10 the needs of the world outside of him |. Christ teaches us what to do with our emotions. Moody knew little, but he loved men. and he loved Christ, and v.ent out and sought to do men good !. Your outward acts will correspond with your inward emotions.
 .I,ove seeks to minister to others. You say you love Christ, show 1t by doing good to others. As you cut on your emotions you die. Nero once said, I could wish there were no such thing as death Afterward he lit the streets of Rome with burning Christians . Gods emotions manifested themseIVes in the plan of salvation.
 You say you love your church, then vou will begin to work for 1t, or you will cease to love 1t. As God sees the needs of men he is moved with com passion and brings help and saliva tion.
 we see the multitude as they move through the streets of great city, but Jesus sees them one by one. and looks with compassion on each one. What must Gods heart suffer as men reject his pity and love and compassion? Jesus looks on every lost soul, and in compasslon, and offers them saliva ton
 The last service will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. MT. Wicker will leave for his home in Trenton, N. J., on the early trair Friday morning.