davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
Executive Appointments.

Executive appointments were an
nounced yesterday from the State Ex-
ecutive Department as follows:
Justice of the Peace, - A. Hawkins,
Sumter County.
Notary Public. Calvin Anderson, Lau-
derdale County.
Notary Public and Justice of the
Peace, l.. L. Lyon. Greene County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
Death of Little Girl.

Ida Tunstall Hill, the 3-year-old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Bowen Hill,
died at l o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents. 5ls South
Court Street. after an Illness of some
weeks. The little girl was a bright,
vivacious child and the source of great
happiness to her parents.
The funeral will take place at gao
o'clock this morning from the resi-
dence. Rev, E. e. Cobbs, pastor of
st. johns Episcopal Church, will on
ciate. -''-.-
Interment will be made in lakewood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09

STRONG SUNLIGHT, WIND AND DUST.
Cause Eye Strain, FORMULATION and HE'D
ness. Murine Eye Renle6y restores, cures
Eye diseases, soothes Eye pain, aids those
wearing glasses; doesn't smart. A favor
tie toilet requisite. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09

LOSS OF APPETITE is also loss of VI
tality, vigor. tone. To recover appetite
and the rest take Hoods Sarsap arilla-
that strengths the STOMACH. perfects d.
makes the blood rich and pure. and
steadies the nerves. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
Housekeepers

know the advantage of having always on
hand a perfect cream for general house
hold purposes. Borden's Peerless Brand
Evaporated Cream Is superior TO raw
cream and being preserved and sterilized
Keeps for an indefinite period. Use II for
conee, tea, cocoa and all household pu--
poses. adv-tu.tbu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
uhurn. Furnished excellent

DENTS at Auburn, furnished excellent
music.
1 The agricultural work of Auburn
mas been kept UP to high standard
end I found the land which was devoted
TO the agricultural experiments in a
high state OF cultivation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
WORLDS FAIR,

Tickets at low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to Mr.. P. S. Hay,
S. L. r. A, NJ. and o. r. r.. Mont
gomery, Ala. adv-n
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
$3.50 Nashville, Tenn, and Return SO.Sa
Win l., and n. H n

Account Confederate Reunion. Tick
cts on sale June 10th to 18th, inclusive;
good for return to June 18th. Extern
sion Of limit TO July 10th by paying
so cents and depositing ticket with
agent In Nashville. Special trains
leave Montgomery June 18th, 300 a. m.
and 10 m. The 10 p. m. train will
carry sleeping cars. Write or call
for reservations.
adv-tf. w. L. Beasley. p. A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER,

DIR j. G. Thomas of Mobile, Named N.
Pension Examiner.
Or. J. Grey Thomas of Mobile, was
yesterday appointed a member Of the
Beard of Pension Examiners of Mobile
County. Dr. Thomas succeeds on the
Beard his father DR.. j. Grey Thomas
who recently died. Upon the death or
the father the son was almost unonI-
mously recommended to the vacancy
D" the county officials and prominent
citizens of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09

Tickets on sale June 18th to goth, in
elusive. good returning to leave Chi
cago not later than June 2sth. Tickets
can be bought going direct route re-
turning via St. Louis or vice versa
with stop-over 81 st. Louis not 70 ex-
coed June asth.
adv--tf. WI Beasiey, PA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-09
FIRE 1N RoANoKE.

n Serious COnhnEratiOn.
Roanoke, June S.-(Spec ial Roam
oke was visited by fire Monday night
which originated in the, store OF w. II
Britain. The adjoining store, occu-
pied by Trent's Pharmacy, also caught.
The buildings and stocks OF these two
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
GET INSIDE.
Our Friends and Neigh
bOrs i'm Laurens Will
Show You How.

Rubbing the back won'tcure backache.
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 Factory
Hill, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills in my
opinion are the best backache cure in
this world. They cured me and l have
had backache for at least two years,
and have been 80 bad at times l could
not get out OF bed, much less go to work.
[ have had my wife to rub 1t with lini-
ment until it was all a blister. / tried
numerous remedies but without them
doing me one bit of good. The score
lions from the kidneys were as red as
blood, full of sediment and l could rot
hold them, especially at night when
my rest was broken, on account of my
having to get up a number Of times. j
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and sent
to the Palmetto Drug Co. for q box. i
did not believe they would do me any
more good than the other remedies
had tried, but / VAS mistaken. ] felt
better the very next day, and my back
gradually became strong and the ach.
Ing disappeared. [ do not have to get
up at nights now at all and the kidneys
. have become regular and natural In &C
ton"
Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's- and take
no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

As he went on with his tale his voice
dropped into a low, musical tone, and
he seemed as If dreaming aloud. I'm
consciously he put into the tale much
Of himself, revealing how great an in
Ruence the little child had had upon
him and now empty of love his life
had been I'm this lonely land. Lady
Charlotte listened with face intent up
on him, and even her bluif husband
was conscious that something more
than usual was happening. He had
never heard the Duke break through
his proud reserve before.
But when the Duke told the story Of
Ovens awful fall, which he did with
great graphic power, II little red spot
burned upon the Lady Charlotte'S pale
cheek, and as the Duke finished his tale
with the words, 1T was her last ride"
she covered her face with her hands
and cried:
"Oh. Duke, it is horrible TO think Of!
But what splendid couragc.'
Great stun, ell, Dukc?" cried the
Hon. Fred, Kicking II burning log Wig
orousiy.
But the Duke made no reply.
Glow is she now, Duke?" said Lady
Charlotte.
The Duke looked up as from n
dream. bright as h morning." he
said. Then, In reply TO Lady Char
lotte's look of wonder, he added:
"Thc Pilot did it. Conner will tell
you. i don't understand it,
"Nor do l either, but l can tell you
only what | saw and heard" ] an.
swcred.
Tell me- said Lady Charlotte very
gently.
Then l told her how. II by one, we
had failed to help her. and how tho
Pilot had riddcn up that morning
through II canyon, and how he had
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

even TO come down to the even hun
| dred."
The Yankee took him up quickly.
"Waai, IL l were so blanked-pardon,
madam" taking of his hat-"used to
ladies as some folks would like to think
themselves, I'd buy that there pinto
and make a present of 1t to this here
lady as stands before me" Bill twist
ed uneasily.
But / amt goin' to be mean. Ill
put that pinto I'm for the even money
for the lady If any man cares to put up
l the stuff"
well, my dear" said the Hon. Fred,
with n bow, eve cannot well let that
gage lie" She turned and smiled at
him, and the pinto was transferred to
the Ashley stables, to Bits outspokcn
delight. who declared he couldn't have
faced the music "if that there pinto had
gone across the line" | confess. how
ever, l was somewhat surprised ut the
ease with Which III escaped his wrath,
and my surprise was I'm no way lessen
ed when I saw later in the evening the
two partners with the stranger taking
a quiet drink ont of the same bottle
with evident mutual admiration and
delight.
"You'rc an Al corker, you are. I'll
be blanked If you ain't II bird-u singIn'
bird, IL rcg'lur canary" l heard Hi say
to Bill.
But Bllrs only reply was II long, slow
wink which passed into II frown as he
caught my eye. My suspicion was
aroused that the sale of the pinto might
bear investigation, II this suspicion
was d%ecpencd when Gwen next week
ave me Il %rapturous account of how
splcndidly Bill had disposed of tho
pinto, showing me bills for $3.50. To
my look OF ainuzcment Gwen replied:
"You see, he must have got them
bidding against each other, and be-
sides, Bill says pintos are going up"
Light began to dawn upon me, but
/ only answered that L knew they had
risen very considerably IN value with
in n month. The extra fifty was Bits.
i was not present to witness the I'm
fishing of Bits bluff, but was told that
when bin made his way through the
crowded aisle and laid his $3.50 on the
schoollouse desk the look Of disgust,
surprise and finally Of pleasure on
Robbie's face was worth a hundred
more. But Robbie was ready and put
down his 5000 with the single remark
"Ayc, we're no az daft as ye lookp'
mid roars Of laughter from all.
Then the Pilot, with eyes and face
-.Aing, rose and thanked them all,
-. 90
in her lonely shack In the hills thought
so much OF the church hat she gave
up for 1t her beloved pony, her ono
possession, the light from his eyes
glowed in the eyes Of all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

wouldn't look at It."
"Wcre you there, BilI2 What did
you do?"
"oh," said Bill modestIy, "I didn't
do much. Gave 'em a little blur"
Did they take you, BnlT
"Woll, L reckon they did. The mas
ter, here, put il down"
Whereupon L read the terms OF Bills
blum.
There was a chorus Of very hearty
a%pprovals of Bits course I'm mot tax
In any water from that v~ariously
characterized outfit" But the re-
sponsibility of the situation began to
dawn upon them when some one asked:
How are you going about IT, BillT'
WELL" drawled Bill, with n touch Of
sarcasm in his voice, there's thai pin
to-"
pinto be blanked!' said young uill.
Say, boys, is hat little girl going to
lose that one pony of hers to help out
her friend the Pilot2 Good fellow, too,
he is! We know he's the right sort"
Chorus Of Not by a long sight! Not
much! Wen put up the stuff Pintol'
"Then," went on Bill even more slow
ly, there's the Pilot; he's goin' for to
ante up a months pay; faint much, OF
course-twenty-eight a month and grub
himself. He might make 1t two" he
added thoughtfully. But Bills propos
al was scorned with contemptuous
groans. "Twenty-eight a month and
grub himself of course amt much for II
man to have money out OF to eddicate
himself" Bill continued, as IL thinking
aloud, "Of curse he's got his mother
at home, but she can't make much more
than her own livin', but she might
help him some"
This was altogether to- much for the
crowd. They consigno Bill and his
plans to unutterable depths Of woe.
"Of course" Bill explained, "its jest
as o boys feel about 1t. Mebbe I
was, bein' hot, n little swift in glvin'
'em the bluff"
Not much, you wasn't! Wen see
you OUT! That's the talk! There's be-
tween twenty and thirty OF us here"
IL should be glad to contribute thirty
or forty If need be-" said the Duke, who
was standing not far of, ito assist In
the building Of Il church. 1t would be
n good thing, and 1 think the parson
should be encouraged. He's the right
sort"
"In cover your thirty" said young
Hill; and SO it went from one TO an
other in e and fftcens and twcntics,
till with. half an hour / had entered
$3.50 In my book, with Ashley yet to
hear from, which meant fifty more. 1t
was Bills hour of triumph. -
Boys" he said, with solemn alpha
sis, "yc'rc all whit" - that lcetle
pale faced ~" ,I.ts what I'm thinkin'
on. wont she open them big eyes of
Lars! cherish the opinion that this II
tickle her somc.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

ton. "But 1 can. I'll get daddy and
the Duke too"
Good line!" said Bill, slapping his
knee.
"And I'll give all my money, too; but
1t isn't very much,' she added sadly.
"Muchv said Bill. "If the rest of
the fellows play up to that lead there
won't be any trouble about that five
hundred"
Gwen was silent for some time, then
said with an air of resolve:
"p1l give my pinto"
"Nonscnse." 1 exclaimed, while Bill
declared there warn't no call"
yes, III give the pinto" said Gwen
decidedly. "lll not need him any
more" Her lips quivcrcd, and Bill
couglled and spat into the next room,
"And, besides, L want to give IN
thing L like. And Bill will sell him for
me-"
And so it was arranged that the
pinto should be sold and that Bill
should have the selling OF it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
LAURENS, s. c., June 20, 1904.
The Race In the Sixth.

THE ADVERTISER has several times
commented on the Absence In the past
years from the South Carolina delega.
alton in Congr ,ss of men of strong per-
~sonality and exceptionally vigorous in
tellect. 1t Is the painful truth that
as a rule the prestige of this State has
not been maintained in the national
legislature upon the plane of Georgia,
Mississippi, Texas and several other
Southern States. There is, however,
a probability that at least one man Of
uncommon equipment will be added to
the delegation this year. Mr.. VIM f.
Dargan, OF Darlington, should he be
elected, is sure to take an important
position in national affairs. He is re-
cognized all over South Carolina, as a
man of far more than ordinary strength
of mind and character ar' our informa-
tion is that the people o Sixth dis
trict have q just idea his value.
Without intending in any way to
disparage the merits OF other candida
tes in that district, 1t Is merely to state
a fact when we say that this ace is at.
tracing attention all over South Caro-
lima on account of Mr.. bargains en-
trance. No acute issues have vet aris-
en- in the contest, but it is certain that
on the stump or in the halls Of Congress
Mr.. Dargan is n nan who would be
able to make himself felt. oily for
the States obtaining a larg : share of
influence in the nation, we sincerely
hope for his triumphant election in the
primaries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
(TO BE CONTINUED. J
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken
tuckey. Their main source is the liver
and all the fine spirits ever made in
the Blue Grass State could not remedy
a bad liver or the huudred-and-one i'll
effects 1t produces. You can't have
good spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine shape
If you would feel bouyant, happy and
hopeful, bright of y e,llght of step, Wig
orous and successful in your pursuits.
You can put your liver in fine condi-
tion by using Green's August Flower
the greatest of all medicines for liver
inc stomach and q certain cure for dis
pepsia or indigestion. 1t has been a
favorite household remedy for over
thirty-five years. August Flowers will
make your liver healthy and active and
thus insure you a liberal support of
Good Spirits" Trial size, 25c; regu.
lar bottles, 75c. At all druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

IL "US HtI 'Uot Itp''
brought the first light and peace to her
by his marvellous pictures of the flow
ers and ferns and trees and all the
wonderful mysteries of that wonderful
canyon.
but that wasn't ALL" said the Duke
quickly as / stopped.
mo-" l said slowly; that was not
all by n long way, but the rest / don't
understand. That's the Pilots secret"
"Tell me what he did, said Lady
Charlotte softly once more. 81 want to
know"
IT don't think / can" l replied. He
rtmply read out of the Scriptures to
her and talked"
Lady Charlotte looked disappointed.
"Is that nll2" she said.
ut is quite enough for Gwen,' said
the Duke confidently. for there she
lies, often suffering, always longing for
the hills and the free air, but with her
face radiant as the flowers of the be-
loved canyon"
81 must see her." said Lady Char
lotto, "and that wonderful Pilot"
"Youll be disappointed in him." said
the Duke.
ooh, I've seen him and heard him,
but l don't know him." She replied.
"There must be something in him that
n does not SEQ at first
S / have discovered" said the
Duke, and with that the subject was
dropped, but not before the Lady
Charlotte made mc promise TO take her
to Gwen, the Duke being strangely un-
willing to do this for her.
"Sou'll be disappointed" he said.
"She is only Il simple little child
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

ignorance of any achievement calling
for remark. He hadn't done nothin'
more out Of the way than usual"
ooh, don't talk nonsensel" cried
Gwen impatiently. "Tell me how you
got Scottie to lay you $3.50"
ooh, that" said Bill In great sur
prise. 'Thnt amt nothin' much. Scot
tie riz slick enough"
but how did you get himr" persist
cd Gwen. "Tell me, Bill" she added
In her most coaXing voice.
"Well," said Bill, at was easy as
rollin' of a log. I made the remark az
how the boys ginerally put up for what
they wanted without no fuss, and that
IL they was sot OH havin' n gospel
shack i cherished the o%plnion"- here
Gwen went off into a smothcred Shrek
which made Bill pause and look at her
In alarm.
go on" she gasped.
II cherished the opinion" drawled
on Bill, while Gwen stuck her handker
chief into her mouth, that mebbe
they'd put TIP for It the 500, and, ever
ms 1t WAS, seem as the Pilot appeared
to be sot OH to 1t. IL them fcllcrs would
find $3.50 I cher another shrek from
Gwen cut him suddenly short.
ats the rhcumnticks. mcbbc," said
Bill an1iOusly. Terrible bad weather
for 'em. I get EN- myself"
mo. no." said Gwen, wiping away
her tears and subduing her laughter
Go on, BILL"
"There Amt no MORE said Bill. "ut
bit, and the master here put IL down"
eyes, It's here right enough" / said
"but I don't suppose you mean to fol
low 1t up, do your
you don't. eh2 Well, I am not re
sponsible for your supposln', but then
that lis familiar with Bronco Bill gen
orally expects him to back up his un
dertakin's."
"But how In the world can you ge
$500 from the cowboys for n churchT
II hain't done the arithmetic yet
but It's safe enough. You see, 1t ain
the church altogether; It's the rcputa
ton OF the boys"
"Tn help, Bill" said Gwen.
Bill nodded his head slowly and said
Proud to have you,' trying hard (,
look enthusiastic.
"You don't think I can" said Gwen
! Bill protested aRainst such. an imputa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
State House Safe.

The expert architect and engineer
sent by the treasurery department at
Washington, at the request Of Gov,
Hayward, to pas IS upon the accuracy of
Mr.. @. @. Wilson's criticisms, as to
the safety of the State House in Colum.
bia, has fled his opinion. He disa-
agrees practically in toto with the find
ings of Mr.. Wilson, and the
State House safe. If this settles the
issue, it will be a big ad. for Mr.. Mil
burn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
CHAPTER XIV

biiho PhRiNEk.
fT1HE next day every one was
II talking of Bits bluifing tho
sEySTF@Y church people, and there was
49, much quiet chuckling @ the
discontinue OF Robbie Muir and his
party.
The Pilot WAS equally distressed and
bewildercd, for Bits conduct, so very
unusual, had only one explanation
the usual II for my folly in that
country.
81 wish he had waited till after the
meeting to go to Intour's. He spoiled
the last chance L had. There's no use
DOW" lie said sadly.
"But he may do something" I sug-
Gcstcd.
"Oh, fiddler" said the Pilot contemp-
tuously. "IIc was only giving Muir a
song and dance MS he would say. The
whole thing Is OFF,"
But when 1 told Gwen the story Of
the nights proceedings she went into
rrpturcs over Bits grave speech and
Ills success In drawing the canny
Scotchmnn.
ooh, lovely! Dear old Bill and his
cherished opinion" Isn't he just love
ly? Now he'll do something"
"Who? Bill?"
mo; that stupid Scottic." This was
her name for tie immovablc Robbie.
mot he, I'm afraid. OF course Bill
was Just blufing him. But 1t was good
sport"
ooh. lovely! L knew he'd do some
thing"
"Who? ScottieT" 1 asked, for her
%pronouns were p%erplexing.
mo-" she cried. "Bill! He promised
he would, you know" she added.
$50 you were at the bottom of it," /
said, amazed.
"Oh. dear. oh, dear" she kept cry
Ing, s%hrlcking with laughter over Bilrs
chcrishing opinions and desires. ~
shall be Ill. Dear old Bill! He said
hc'h try to get n move on to him."
Before 1 left that day Bill himself
came to the Old Timers ranch, inquir-
ing In n casual way II the boss was In.
ooh, Bill" called out Gwen. "Comc
In here ut once. 1 want you"
After somc delay and some shutting
with hat and spurs Bill loungcd in and
set his lank form upon the extreme end
Of a bench Mt the door, trying to look
u|nconccrncd rs he remarked: "Gittin'
cold. Shouldn't wonder il we'd have a
little snow"
ooh, coine here" cried Gwen impu-
"cntly, holding out her hand. "Come
here and shake hands"
Bill swayed awkwardly across the
room toward the bed, and, taking
Ovens hand, he shook it up and down
and hurricdly said:
Zine day, ma'am; hope 1 see you
quite we'll"
mo, YOU don't" cried Gwen, laugh
Ing immediately, but keeping hold Of
Bills hand, to his great confusion.
"I'm not we'll n bit, but I'm a great
deal better since hearing of your meet
Ing. Bill"
To this Bill made no reply, being en-
tircly engrossed in getting his hard,
bony, brown hand out OF the grasp Of
the white, clinging fingers.
"Oh, Ball." went Oh Gwen. ut was
delightful! How did you do itf"
But Bill, who had by this time got
back to his seat at the door, pretended
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
"Pu o your htrtv," said young Htll

"TU Cover your thtrty," said young Htl.
intentness. Then Bill spoke Of tho
Pilot and how he stood by her and
helped her and cheered her till they
began to swear he was "all right"
"And now" concluded Bill, when the
Pilot is in n hole she wants to help him
out"
"Of course" said one. fright
enough. How's she going to work it2''
said another.
"Well, he's dead set ON to bulldin' n
meetin' house, and them fellows down
at the Greek that does the prayin' and
ouch don't seem to back him upr'
"Whar's the kick, BillT
"0h, they don't want to so down
into their clothes and put up for It,"
GLOW much?"
"Vhy, he only asked 'em for seven
hundred the hull outfit, and would give
'em two years. but they bucked-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
The Highways.

A serious problem of the day is road
making, The newspapers and period
icals have published column after col
unn, as to ways, means and methods
OF improving our highways, but each
is handicapped by that dead weight
''cost." We think a gceat improve
ment a be made at this season, at a
very small expense, by removing the
loose one from the roads and using
them for macadam where they would
be of real value, thus adding comfort
to man and beast and length Of service
to vehicles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
Laurens' Petition.

The strong and numerougly signed
petition which is printed in The ADver.
rIsER today, shows that Laurens unit
eddy appeals for a change, an improve
mont OF the location OF her passenger
station.
The committee and the citizens are
in earnest. They mean business. THE
ADVERTISER has from time to time
urged the necessity of better, safer ac-
commodations, and the effort now
being put forth to obtain il possible
this consideration at the hands of the
railroads is to be commended and en-
%coursged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29
Col. Tribble WithdraMs.

Col. Tribble who was announced as
a candidate for Secretary Of STATE 100
withdrawn from the race, ,saving the
field to the incumr ~ Mr.. Jesse
CAN'T. Col. Lie in q statement to
the publ" ssges his reasons for with
drci.nng, chief of which is Mr.. Gantt's
inability to attend the campaign meet
ings by reason of his continued i'll
health. Had Col. Tribble stayed in the
race he no doubt would have received
a good vote in the up-country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-06-29

Handsome patterns i'll Lawn
and Swiss Embroideries at Will
sons.