davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
IL temporal EN- Zaragoza
Los danos de la tOrmenta

Nueva York. sabado.-Dicen de Madrid que
ha cesado ell temporal en- Aragon.
Ahora pueden apreciarse y Sc van como
ciendo los danos que ha causado el temporal en-
Zaragoza su provincla.
Varios des pachos de Madrid avisan que en-
algunas provincas tambien Sc han sent1do tuer-
tes perturbacienes atmoster1cas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
Los japoneses
CON los COreanOS
Despachandose a su gusto

Nueva York, sabado. o.-Dicen de Toxic que
una avanzada del ejercito japones ha batido a
los rebeldes coreanos produciendoles enormes
bajas.
Los sodados del Jap6n experimentation po-
COS danos de sus adversariOs
Son considerables las fuerzas que han logra-
40 reunir los COreanos rebeldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
La paz mo- ma llegado
cornpleta
Noticias del Uruguay

Nueva York, sabado. o.-Cablesramas rec1D1,
dos dc Rio Taneiro dicen que no esta aun del
todo pacifcada la Republica del Uruguay aun-
que ell movimiento revolucionario ha expert
mentado una gran depression
Las noticias que van llegando del teatro de
la guearra demuestran todas la poca tuerza que
van teniendo los rebeldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
Seis espias de los ehsnos
Han sido pasados por las armas

Nueva York, sabado.-Esta ma1ana ha pr-
blicado la prensa de Paris I'm despacho d1c1endo
que los rusos han fusilado aver se1s esplas
de reconocimiento
Los rusos han negado la noticia en- un cable
grama de Saugey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOfGrIO

Registrador de la propiedad sustituto,
que fue IA amos en- ArecibO. ofrsce sus ser
viclOs, como NOtariO. en- Arecibo. BajOs de
la casa ndmero Is calle de Ia Cruz, y Sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
el Registro de la propiedad del Distrito y
remitir los respectivOs interesados, los
dOcumentos que con tai obieto Sc le envfan.
ARECIBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
I'll snurra0Ra de gasp fszegatG
caE1ome0
Las noticias de Seui

Nueva York sabado-Avisan de Seul que
haca ell Norte de la peninsula esta resonando
desde aver, seg1n las noticias ALI rec1b1das, TN
fuerte nutrido canoneo Creese que sc trata
del ataque alguna plaza en- que los coreanos
Sc hayan hecho fuertes para resistir los ia
poneses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
25.CENT COLUMN.

WANTED-Two first class Statesmen
for clothing and shoes, also two Ladies
In the dry goods department. Apply TO
Will SwitZer, Ben Della Hotel.
For SALE-50o bushels Appler Red
Oats at 60 cents per bushel. ~
w. II. Harris,
Rapley, S. G..
WANTED-A boy TO learn printers
trade. Must be industrious, quick and
anxious to learn. Small salary at first
increased rs deserved Apply at this
Office.
WANTED Twenty Calves, from three
to six months old. Females preferI ed.
Apply to Lr Dial.
MASoNS Fruit Jars are the best.
55c per dozen quarts 7sc per doz
half gallon
Todd, Simpson & Co.
July 80, 1904.
WANTED NJ 0nca q man who Is hon
est and sober and eau furnish good re-
concentrations, to sell the New I'm
proved Singer Sewing Machine. Ex.
pericnce unnecessary. Liberal con-
tract, Address,
The Singer Sewing Machine Store.
3ll East Logan ST., Gteenwood, s. @
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
DEATH OF MRS. FARRow.
Passed Away at Porter Springs, Ga.
Sister Of Mr.. Foster Simpson.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Aug. 17.--Mrs.
TX. p. Farrow died at her summer home
at Porter Springs Tuesday evening.
Mira. Farrow was the mother of Mrs.
John "A. Whitner and Mrs. John Coop
or, of Atlanta, and sister of Mrs. o. F.
Simpson and Mrs. I'll. p Richmond, oi
Atlanta, DR.. O. A. Simpson, of Green
Vile; t. f. Simpson, of Laurens. s. @.
and of the late j. Wister Simpson and
Governor w. d. Simpson, OF said ,tate.
She was the daughter of DIR. John w.
aud Eliza Adams Simpson, Of Laurens,
s. O., and was boru January %, 1886.
After her marriage she moved to Geor-
ei, and was for many years a resident
of Atlanta, but for some years p.st of
Gainesville
The funeral will o. 1eld in Atlanta
Thursday morning a5 10 o'clock at the
residence of john A. Whitner, 123
South Pryor street = Atlanta Journal
Mr. Il, Foster Simpson, brother OF
Mrs. Farrow. went to Atlanta Wedues-
day afternoon to be present at the fu-
neral Thursday morning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
WOODMEN OF FRIENDSHIP.
Myrtle Camp Gave Big Picnic Satur
day Last.

A big crowd, including most of the
county candidates and hundred
Woodmen, attended the picnic Satur-
DAY at Friendship church in Sullivan
township, given by Myrtle Camp,
Woodmen of the World. The nine
camps in the county were literally rep
resented. @. A. Power, consul com.
mander OF the Laurens camp, WAS ap-
pointed master OF ceremonies for the
occasion. AT nine o'clock all the
Woodmen present joined in process
sion and m ,rched to the cemetery
where an appropriate ritualistic cere-
mony was rendered over the grave of
j. l.. Pitts, a recently deceased mem
Der of Myrtle Camp. This over, the
crowds assembled in the nearby grove
and were addressed by Messrs. r.. w.
Nichols, C. @. Featherstone, w. p.
Harris, j. F. Bolt, John a. Franks and
others.
The speakers were introduced by r.
w. Nash, Consul Commander of Myrtle
Camp. A picnic dinner was spread on
the grounds, and altogether it was a
splendid occasion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
The News of Manila.

MANILA, AUG, 23,--Miss Clara
Wharton, cf Waterloo, Miss
Allie Bullock, of Greenwood
and Miss Annie Griffin, of Cros:
Hill are OH visit to Mrs, S. H.
Goggans.
Mrs, Josephine Riser, of clin-
ton, is visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Annie league, of Water
loo, is OH a visit to her sister, Miss
Rosa Hill.
Rev. r. r, Dagnall, assisted by
Rev. Melvin Shell is conducting
ptotracted services at Souls
chapel,
Miss Pearl Sullivan, of Lau-
rens, has been elected to teach
the Wade School,
Mr., ]. w, Robinson, of New.
berry, is visiting relatives anc
friends,
Noland Boozer and your scribe
spent part of last week at Jalapa.
Miss Sara Black is the guest ol
her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Madden.
Miss Lizzie Salter, of New
berry, is OH a visit to her cousins,
the Misses Salters.
Mr.. and Mrs, ], d, Salter and
daughter are spending some time
at the exposition at st, Louis
They will visit California before
they return.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
AS CHRoNIoLED in CLINTON.
Many Personal Paragraphs OF Visitors
and Others.

CLINTON, AUG. 22.-Mrs. Ca.
Isey, of Anderson, is visiting het
daughter, Mrs. j. |. Copeland.
Miss Sara Davis went to Co
lumbia Saturday, where she was
to join a party going North.
Miss Sallie Wright is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Homer Todd, at
White Stone.
Mr.. B. l.. King, Miss Emma
Adams, Mr.. John Young and Mr.,
Morgan Todd are now in st.
Louis.
Mrs. George Albright and
children were the guests of Mrs.
Joe Vance Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Miss Allen Leake is spending
some time in Hendersonville, the
guest of Miss Grace Hart.
Miss Catherine Copeland will
be i'll Clinton during the fall and
winter teaching music. Miss
Copeland is graduate of Con.
verse and is very fine musician.
Miss Mollie Manson is visiting
her sister in Abbeville this week.
Miss Aurelia Vance has re-
turned from trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. Maggie Hays will spend
some time North, having lief,
last Wednesday.
Hon. w. G.. Irby and bride
were i'll town last week, going
from here to Hopewell and Cross
Hill to the campaign meetings
A large number of cottages are
now in course of erection at the
Clinton Mill, also another arte-
sion we'll is being bored, ready
for the opening of Clinton Mill
No. 2.
Mr.. N. o. Copeland is at home,
after years absence in the low.
er part of the state.
Mr.. Miller, auditor of the c,
N. & L. road, with his family, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Bal.
ley.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
CROSS HILL LIVELY.
All the News Briefly and Interestingl,
Related.

Cross HILL, AUG. a2.-Mr. J.
c Martin, of Carlton, Ca, is
spending while with his rela-
tives.
The campaign meeting here
last Friday passed off very pleas
antly. Mr.. Coats gave a barbe-
cue which was much enjoyed.
We were glad to see Hon. w. c.
lrby and bride on the grounds.
The game of ball III the after
noon between Mountville and
Cross Hill was very exciting and
the score stood 7 to 7. So both
sides were we'll pleased with the
result.
Quite a number from here
attended the protracted meeting
at Sloan Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pinson is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. w. E. B. Owens, Of Laur-
ems, was here for a few days this
week.
Master Henry Boyce is spend
ing a while with his sister near
Clinton.
Miss Wilma Ramey, after
spending several months with
her father i'll Saluda, has returned
home.
Messrs. Will Cook and Gillian
Davenport left Saturday for Flor
ida.
Mrs. ]. f. Pharr and little son,
Crawford, are visiting her parents
of Danielsville, Ga. Rev. Mr.,
Pharr is carrying on a meeting
near Danielsville.
Mr., L. F. McSwain, of Clinton,
was here Sunday,
Misses Leila and .Sudie Dennis
of Newberry have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Robert Hollings-
worth.
Mrs. Bigie Leanan and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, left today for
Greenwood to visit the family of
Mr.. Frank Waldrop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
LYCEUM ATTRACTIONS SECURED.
Give Your Name to the Committee
for Season Ticket.

The Lyecum Association com
mittee, consisting of Mesdames w.
E. Lucas, ]. o. G. Fleming and
Messrs. c. H. Roper, r. f. Babb
and A. c. Todd, report that the
following attractions have been
secured for next seasons course.
Geo. r.. Vending, "rhe Man of
Gallilce." DR.. Len. G.. Brough-
ton, "Snakes i'll Paradise" (hu-
morous). The Shiller Male
Quartette, Edwin Cyclone South
ers. eff / were the Devil" !"
(weird dramatic), Herbert Leon
Cope. "T'he Smile that Won't
Come Off," humorous and
Ralph Bingham, humorous and
inusic). These are six splendid
attractions. Season tickets may
be engaged by giving your name
to any member of the committee.
Only IS tickets have been sold. 1t
is necessary to engage 90 more.
Nearly every member Of the
association last year, approached
SO for, has joined again,
and it is expected that the rest
will. The men on the commit
tee have been hard at work in
soliciting names, and they request
that those who have not handed
i'll their names kindly do SO at
once. These gentlemen cannot
for obvious reasons do any
further canvassing, SO let
everybody that wants a
good Lyceum course next sea-
son give i'll their names. All the
money goes into the course, and
nobody is compensated for the
work. The 145 tickets must be
engaged by September Ist or
there can be no Lyceum next
year. Tickets are sold at $500
for two admissions to all
the attractions. I,aurens can't
afford not to have Lyceum. SO
give in your name. Several of
the individual attractions are
worth more than the price of the
ticket. Tickets are to be paid
for in October.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
ANNUAL REUNION OF COMPANY F.
Survivors OF Carolina Bees, Famous
Company, Reunite and Enjoy
AuspiciOus Day.

Five hundred people attended the
annual reunion of the survivors of Com
pany f. ID South Carolina volunteers
held last Friday at Langston's church.
Col. j. N. Brown, of Anderson,
was present, by invitation, and
delivered most excellent ad-
dress. Following this several
appropriate reci'atIons were beauti-
fully rendered by number of young
ladies and children. a bountiful din
ner WAS ervcd and one of the best and
largest re nj rs ever held was enjoyed
by all, 1twas decided to hold the 1905
reunion a III" ssme time and place.
AT Fridays moe,ing 18 survivors of
the old comra y answered to tho roll
call as folloHs: j. Perry Dillard, w. L..
Maohray, JAS + billiard, G.. M. Han
ma, j. w. Bla%ely, j. Wilson Blakely,
I'll. p. Bake:y, o rcmpleton, Joe T.
Todd, &. Nj. Nsb,rs, N. G. Sneed, j.
w. Gore, w. j. Copeland, j. P. Sloan,
w. a. Stands, S. ! Workman, l.. G..
Anderson, Ben Barker.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
CROSS HILL HEARS
CAMPAIGNERS
Fifth Meeting of County
Canvass Held There
Friday.
ABOUT 400 PRESENT
Township Chairman Simpson Presided
aud DIR. Miller Delivered the
Welcome Address.

A representative of The ADvERTIS.
ERIhad the pleasure of attending the
county campaign meeting at Gross Hill
last Friday. The meeting was held in q
beautiful grove near the Presby yterian
church and was presided over by Mr..
NJ. II. Simpson, township chairman Of
the Democratic club DIR. ], III. Miller,
one of the leading citizens OF Gross III ill
and q candidate for the house of repre-
sentatives, was introduced by the chair
man and in neat little speech he well
coined every one to Gross Hill and to
the meeting. The stores were closed
and all business was suspended for sew
eral hours so that all could attend the
meeting. There was very good
crowd present. 400 perhaps = and the
day passed off with no special Incl
dents.
spoke first, followed by the aspir-
ants for coroner and county euperiu-
tendent OF education. AT this juncture
an hour and half was taken for din
ner
q On reasssmbling candidates for .roas
Surer and auditor spoke first Then
came the legislative aspirants, w. p.
Harris leading His speech was about
the same as that delivered at Lang
eton's.
DR.. Miller followed but as he was at
home he declined to speak, giving his
time to the others.
II. Dunk Boyd came next. He spoke
with vigor, and in addition to his views
already given in THE ADVERTISER on
the liquor question, schools, roads, etc +,
he declared ia answer to the question
that he was opposed to the lien law.
Stated, however, that the question OF
repeating the law should be submitted
to the people.
Hon. w. G. Irby, Jr, devoted most
of his time to q discussion of the trust
and corporation question. Thinks
South Carolina might buy up all the
Oil mills in the State and control that
industry absolutely. Believed that
this should be done to protect the peo-
pie from the oppressive trusts or COM
bines known as the Southern Oil Com
pany and the American Cotton Oil Com
pany operating in the State.
Hon. @. g. Featherstone empha
sized the Importance of longer
terms for the rural schools declaring
that all the education 80 per cent of
the boys and girls of the country will
ever get would be in these schools.
Favors biennial sessions of the legisla-
ture, but is opposed to immigration If
1t is to bring to the South the "riff,
raff' of Europe or any other foreign
country.
Mr.. Featherstone was followed by
na1didates for county commissioner,
riff, clerk of court and State senate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
NEGROES BURNED Z
AT STAKE.
For Awful Crime Terrible
Penalty is Exacted.
CONFESSED GUILT.
Had Been Legally Tried and Sentenced
to be Hanged September

AT Statesboro, Ca, last Tuesday,
Paul Reed and Will Cato, negroes,
swho had just been convicted as two of
the principals in the murder and burn
ing of Henry Hodges and wife aod
threechildren three weeks ago, were
taken from the Court House, carried
two miles from town and burned at the
stake The negroes had been sentenced
to be hanged September 9th for their
dastardly crime.
AS soon as the men had been SEN
fenced they were hustled into the wit
ness room where they were guarded
by military company. This was
about IL o'clock and at O'Clock
the mob now thoroughly organized
overpowered the guard, placed
ropes around the negroes necks and
dragged them from the Court House.
The mob decided to take the negroes
to the scene of their crime, six miles
distant, but after going two miles, on
account of the intense heat the crowd
wearied and stopped to rest. The ne
groes were seated on log and told to
confess. Reed spoke first, confessing
that he took part in the tragedy and
implica' ed others. Cato talked in an
incoherent manner of the CRIME. The
crowd moved across field and several
man climbed trees and called for ropes,
Presently shout went up to "burn
Them, burn Them" Cato begged to be
shot but majority OF the mob wanted
to visit the same death upon them as
they had visited upon the Hodges
family.
AT this point a man in the crowd
made speech recounting the horrors
of the crime of the negroes This in
famed the mob to the burning pitch.
The negroes we're chained to stump
II feet high with their backs to the
stump. a wagon load of pinewood
was piled around thu men and ten gal,
Ions Of kerosene was thrown over them.
Matches were applied and instantly
the wretched creatures were writhing
and screaming in awful agony. After
they were deal some members OF the
mob continued to pile more fuel on un-
til both bodies were burned except the
franks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
&NTY CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES

ididates Held Forth at the Court
House and Cotton Mill Monday.
Two of the three county campaign
eetings for Laurens township were
id Monday The other appointment
scheduled for Friday night at Watts
Ills, which Will be the last meeting
the campaign.
The court house meeting opened
out IL o'clock Monday and with a
ort intermission for dinner extended
the middle of the afternoon. Col. T..
ya Crews, president of Democratic club
lmber two, presided over the meet
g. The court house was crowde d
throughout the meeting and every one
5 bemed anxious to hear all that was
;ssi;tid. Congressman j. Il. johnson, can
q date for recollection and II. A. Coop.
pr, candidate for solicitor, were pres
tfnt and addressed the meeting brief
gAll the county candidates were present
and made about the came speeches and
announcements as already reported.
The meeting Monday night was held
in the auditorium of the new school
building at the Laurens Mills. G.. p.
Smith, county chairman and president
of the Laurens Mill Club, was chairman
OF the meeting which was about as
large and enthusiastic as any yet held.
Mr.. Cooper was also present at this
meeting and made d short talk as did
Maj. John III. Earle, OF Greenville,
candidate for railroad commissioners.
Candidates for the legislature sub.
stantially restated their respective
views on education, public highways,
taxation; immigration, etc.
Yesterdays meeting was held al
Moores's Waterloo township. Today
the voters CT Sullivan towns bip will
hear the campaigners at 1umbl DR
Shoals. After today's meeting theI {
are three more appointments Dial
Church tomorrow, Wallace's Lodge
Friday and Watts Mills Friday night
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
The City Schools.

TO our Patrons:
School viii open on Monday, Septem.
Der 9TH.
We urge q full attendance on the
first day. Parents too often make the
mistake of permitting their children
to continue visiting and begin school
the second or even 3rd week Instead OF
the first day. No lesson the child can
learn will do him more good than that
OF puDc'uality -punctual in all things.
So let him begin right by being In his
proper place on the first day OF school.
The school building is now undergo
ing some repairs and we hope TO have
two additional rooms ready at tile be-
ginning OF the session.
Respectfully,
b. L.. JONES, Supt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
Euchre Club Has Delightful Meeting.

At Ten thirty yesterday morn
ing Miss Emmie Meng was "at
home" to the Euchre Club, which
has not been III session for some
weeks, a number of the members
having sought the mountains in
July. The meeting was delight
fully informal and much enjoyed.
A pretty and toothsome luncheon
was served and the score cards
and decorations were exceedingly
tasteful and effective.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
DEPOT SITUATION
STILL UNSETTLED.
Railroad Officers Attend Citizens Meet
Ing and State That No Improve
ment Can be Made.

m6nG Can DO mau6.
A citizens meeting was held in the
Court House Saturday morning TO take
some action In reference to the present
railroad passenger accommodations at
this point. There were present o large
number of representative business men
OF the town, also President w. G
Childs, OF the G. N. 81 l., Railroad and
General Superintendent A. w. Ander-
son, OF the Q. & w. G. Railroad.
The situation was discussed at length
by those present. Mr.. Anderson
and Mr.. Childs claim that
it would be entirely impracticable
to make a change, and nothing they
can do would improve the situation,
and that the railroad comm ssion and a
citizens' committee are responsible for
the present arrangement. Several OF
the citizens present expressed the view
that the committee must have. been
self-constituted, as they had never
heard citizen of Laurens express sat
isfaction with the present arrange
ment from start to finish.
On motion Of Mr.. T. d. Darlington a
committee was appointed to ask the
city to employ an engineer to meet
with the railroad commission, the
railroad authorities and a committee of
the citizens to ascertain the practioa-
bility Of making the desired change
Messrs. T. ID. Darlington, d. III.
Counts and j G. Ow!ngs constitute this
committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
Base Ball This Afternoon.

For the benefit OF the Kings Daugh-
ters series of base ball games will he
played in Garlington's pasture this
week, The teams to be composed OF
married men on one side. and of singh
men on tho other. The first game will
be played this afternoon at five O'Clock,
the second at the same hour Friday
afternoon. III third game is arranged
1t will probably not take place before
Monday. There is sure to be all kinds
OF fun and lots of tanning. Everybody
should see these games. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-08-24
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.


Mrs. ". r. Masomson of Pacolet vis-
tied in the city the past weekN
Miss Mary Boyd has returned from
visit in Anderson and Greenville.
Mr.. j. p. Saxon of Huntington is
spending few weeksin the mountsins.
Mr.. w. w. Grumbles, one of Young's
substantial farmers was in the city on
Friday.
Mr.. j. o. G. Fleming and Master
Charles Fleming spent few days at
Chick Springs last week. ,--
Miss Rosa Lee Burton has returned
from Newberry, after pleasant visi.
to relatives.
Mr.. j. G. Sullivan went to Hender-
sonville Monday to visit his family who
are sunmering in the mountains.
Mrs. G. w. McKown, of Gaffney, has
been in the city the past week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Higgins.
The County and State will need YOUR
vota next Tuesday. You have only to.
day and TOMORROW to get your name on
the club list.
Mrs. Simpson and two children and
Mr.. John Pride OF Rock Hill the
CUES s last week of Mrs. w far
tin
Mr.. j. w. Payne of O. B. 81 o.sS
20. is among the nrmber of ,SaA,Ea-
wake buyers now in New York and
other Eastern markets.
Miss Willou Boyd has ,en speadings g
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Boyd. Miss Boyd is steno.
grapher In the Office of one of Union,s
Cotton Mills.
MIR. L.. r.. Bucns of the Red Iron
Racket Will return in q few days from
| an Eastera trip of two weeks hustling
FOR Red Hot Bargains-aud Burns will
bring 'em to Laurens too.
Messrs. ID. A. Davis and w. Fl. An.
derson are in the northeen markets
which means in a few short weeks>Da-
Wis, Rorer & Co. will be receiving tlnaiE,
mammo.h stock of fall goods.
Mrs. G. NJ. Boyd of Clinton has been
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. b. II,
Martin, who has been quite ill for the
past ten days. Mrs. Martins friends
viii bs glad to know however that her
cond ton is somewhat improved to-
day.
Mr. B. L. Jones, Superintendent of
the Laurens Graded Schools, who has
been spending the summer at Bat
cave ca ne down yesterday and will be
20 the city until this afternoon when
ne goes % Newberry to visit his sis
tefs He will return to Laurens next
week.
De. James III. DoSney of New Hol-
land, Ga, arrived In the city vesterdav
to spend day or so with relatives
DIR. b f. Posey and family left Ies-
terday for visit at Charlotte lana
Statesy.lle, N. @.