davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

LAKDIFF-AfrlVed Sept o--Br STINT hIIDurn,
from Oregon.
CORINTO-Arriyed Aug 30-Ger stmr Scraps,
from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
IQUIQUE-Arrived Sept 1-Br stmr Southgate,
from Barry.
Passed Sept 17-Br ship Yola. from Antwerp.
for Oregon.
sYDNEY-Arrived prior Sept 1s-stmr Ven
tura hence Aug 23
PUNTA ARENAs-In port Sept s-Br stmr
VANCOUVER Sept 1s-Br stmr Tele-
nachus for Ladysmith-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

WEATHER. FORECAST.
For San Francisco and vicinity--Fair Wednes-
day; continued warm; light north wind.
For Sacramento yalley--Fair Wednesday;
tinued warm; light north wind.
San Joaquin Valley-Fair Wednesday; contin-
ued warm; light north wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day continued warm: light north wind.
A. G.. McADIE District Forecaster
Temperature of Eastern cities for previous day:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
Building Trades Council $
Side Of Labor Situation.
Tveitnoe Writes
Open Letter on
Conditions.

Editor of The Call: The Chronicle
of this city has recently printed
number of editorials and interviews
wherein an effort has been made to
put the blame for the increased cost
of building construction on the or
ganized building artisans of San
Francisco The same publication has
also endeavored to create the impress
sion that it is unsafe to invest money
in buildings at the present time.
Neither of the two positions taken
by the Chronicle is tenable; neither
is founded on fact.
If the motive for the articles re-
ferred to is to heap odiun on the
trade unions, the Chronicle is placed
in rather unenviable position, and
if the vicious articles were inspired
by ignorance it is of little credit to
the publication.
1t is our duty to know the indus
trial conditions in San Francisco and
CALIFORNIA;, and more or less in every
State in the Union. During the last
fifteen years we have endeavored,
through study and observation, and
with whatever ability we have, to
perform this duty.
When it is stated that labor condi-
tions in San Francisco at the pres
ent time are abnormal, such allega.
ton is an untruth. Labor conditions
here are normal. They are essentially
the result of the law of supply and
demand, as that law is wisely under
stood and obcyed by the trade union
movement.
The increase in cost of building
caused by the recent raise of wages
is of very small percentage as COM
pared with the cost caused by the
L,..f<f..-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

mnlit-Maximuni temperature e5. minimum
5S; wind northeast clear
WEATHER FORECAST
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

COffee-Vienna Brand.
rich. full-fiav-
ored and fra
grant, bean or granulated.
fresh roasted: Lib car
tons. regularly 2Oc-, spe-
Ctol -----.--...- .--... lOC
5-lb. cartons. regularly
94c.. special ....ISC
Macy's Best" Coffee
Genuine Old Aandheling
Java and Arabian Mocha
sold only in pound tins
bean. granulated or pull
vertz c d-nCthing finer
grown. price. per pound.
Tea-1Aly white chop
tea. Formosa 90
long. EnElish
Breakfast. CeylOn. Young
Hyson, Japan. GunpOWdeF
and Mixed; our regular
price. Csc. a pound: spe-
ciRl this sale. bSC. q
pound; 6-lb. c q 4 "
So. 90; 1O-Ib. caddy.
So. %
Pekin Chop TeR-FOF-
mOaR OolOns. + N gltsh
Breakfast and Mixed
lib carton. Fegu lar
priee. 24c.; FOR this sale.
B-Ib. eaddy. regular price
S1.14: for this sale. .9AC
1O-lb. cad dy. regular
price. $21G: for this sale,
81. "a
ChocOlate-Ou OuT Ia
- nous Red
Star brand
Quick Lunch Chocolate:
directions FOR use enclosed
in each can. - 10. cans.
regular price 17c.. this
sale. lac: lib, cans.
regular price Sic. this salo
2ZC.; 5-ib. cans. regular
price Sl.44. this sale.
LILY WHITE SRKNB
FRESH FRUIT JAMS.
We guarantee the brand TO
be absolutely pure, m0dG
rrom fresh fruit and gran
ulated sugar. No pFeaeFv-
alive. glucose or colOFinG
matter used. Strawberry.
Raspberry DlmgOu. Peach,
Apricot. Ounce. Green
Gage and Orange Marina
laoe. par 1-lh. fRF. Ice.
each. dozen ....-..sS I 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Upholstery Section.


CURTAININGS IN THE
VERY DESIRABLE STAINED
AND LEADED GLASS Eff
FECTS IN A WIDER ASSORT-
MENT THAN SHOWN ELSE
WHERE AND AT MOST MOD
ERATE PRICES.
Third Floor.
3O-in. India Prints and Japanese
Cotton Crepes. for Curtains
and Cushions; formerly 09c'
ward ...... NOW 1oc
40 and 80 in. Madras. assorted
colorings and designs; regu-
lar price. SOC. and 6Oc.,
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOC
A9-jn Rourette Stripes. Blue and
White: Green and White, etc,
regular price 45c. and Soc,
ward ...........-- Zoc
5O-in. White and Colored Mad
ras: regular price 6Oc- and
75c.. yard. -: ,.SSc I2cs
% and 80 in. DRAPERY SILKS;
regular price 65c. and o9c' SOC
yard 'SoC
8O-in. best quality japanese
Drapery Silks. artistic designs
and cOlorings; regular 81;
yard ............. DUO
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS,
go in. by 3 yards long; regular
price, $500: each. -. .S3.OO
INDIA SILK CORAHS. 36 in.
wide by 634 yds. long; regular
prices S12 to $14: each. $3.50
Values like these may not
occur again.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

ADrIcota Jess1Urs
Brand. can. 22c. eo5@
Tomatoes
-Iessamins'' Brand. nes,
quality, red riPs Je-ss1
stock: can 11c; eolCSS
Americas BoanL
Brand, extra large c
highest selection of W.
Jersey fruit; can. 1855
dozen ....------.- > -
"Jsssamlne" Brand col--
per can. Sc; Dozen "a,
LILY White" Brant
Corn. per can. 1Oc, ~
En- cans .---------S > 4. 4 =
American Beauty
Brand Corn. per
12c.; dozen cans. az
.Iesamlne'' Brand -
tra Siftsd Early io-t
peas: can. 14c.: 1~
cans ............-.NA. A.S-
LILY White BFaHd
Homestead Peas: g
16c.; dozen Sis
sJessamIne' Brand So
gar Peas; can ~
dozen .......----.-SI-Cl
r. & r. Bcned Chieesa
ana Turkey; Id. -. -.
AAcs dozen, S1.&
ik-i6 can. 24c.'S 'SS9Ss e.
leo Cream POWdels
Jollo. ice. . qe c
dozen -.-.---.--~.C Ase.-
Rock salt CHurE'a ar4-s,s
enc bushoi blGs- .-.--7-9S
Rel star BFand - 49,
salt. 5-lh cartons..' ~
Root Beer Extract -
star brand. bottle.
doreu ~
IlIy White Brand -
pint bottle 80.
half pint bottle, 4
LILY Whlto' OE&
Sliced Bacon o.
pound Glass iaEs.
each: do1ol. S@.A
l1-lb. lara 1Ac-
4olen --..-s~--.ss.N
Jesaaminc" bT1lt -
on Cling Peaches n. =
ana slicedi can Aes6
dozen s~sse...--e. C-sO-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

CEREAIS.-Best White
Granulated HOminy. S-Ib.
cotton bags, elsewhere.
1Sc. our price. 1SC.:
24ia-lb. bags ..----.-5 -5SC
Yellow Neal. GrauuIat-
ed. 1O-lb. bag. this sale.
Extra Quality Head
Rice: S-Ib. bags. 2Sc.:
1O-lb. bags. 56c.; 50-lb,
bags .-------.---- 81. %
Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice, the best quail
fly grown: 2lb. cartons.
TIC; 6-lh cotton bags.
Ale: 1O-Ib. cotton bags.
7Sc.s 5o-lh bags.
Best White Granulated
Fartna: LIB. cartons
&C.; dozen, &c: SD
cotton bags -----.2SC
Chester Barley. large.
perfect grain. pound car
tors sc. each: Dozen
SIC; S-lh cotton BAGS,
Leon Efarceau Brand
AlacerOni and Spaghetti
VeFmicelli and Italian Let
ters; pound cartons. 12C.:
dozen. 81. .SS; SID
ooAes ~s--..-s-..- ~. .OS3
Lily White brand Co
lumbia River salmon, I'M
est quality: packed one
pound nat cans. 21c.
each: dozen, 50. Al: half
pound nat cans. 12G.
each; dozen .....Sf So
Jessamino Brand salmon.
In. nat cans. 19C.;
dozen. So. II. salmon
CutietS.s 1-lh oval cans.
2IC.; dozen. n..-...SS. .1S}
1sO bstoT. extra fancy
quality. large pieces tails
and claws only. parchment
paper lined: p ~ cans.
21C.: doGon s.. Al
Jedlamino Brand Cod
Gsh. 8 10. bOXes. s..-...28Cs
Famous Lily W hiC0
brand Absolutely Pure
Grape Juice. Prices. %
pint 12C.s dOuOn,
ST .Ss}; pints. 22C.
90 zen. So. AS. quart.
SOC; dozen. 81. .A6: 3
salon. Z4C.: gallon lars.
ST. -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

These prices include Rope, Pull
le1-s Hooks and Cleats. The
Screen Complete, Ready Tor
Hanging.
CARVED TEAKWO0D TEA
POT BLACK MARBLE TOP,
12xI6 N. REDUCED ca M
FROM $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Dressers and Chiffoniers
rlacy Grocery Specials '8.s55F 's8..ss55557F
ourth Floor

ACSy VII AO@Sl y SPSNAG4lS PEm1sg
Floor. ~
douoec
-, # - demand for Olive OIL To oner the ees-
bated brand or oil
whom we are sole agents in New This absolutely
or the highest grade yet it inferior gao
elsewhere:
pint bottle 22c dozen. S2.51: pint bottle SIC: dozen
Ion So. .9S.
lb, 1616c.
Armous English cured White Laber sold by others
@Uc To- our price IOr tnS SAFE
& Of
varieties halfDOund including
Thins. Household,
Petit Beurre Fruit Ginger Table 1Oc Dozen u
special Of National Crackers
tins; Saltnes Butter Thns and
Brand Fruit syrupssRaspbssy
Vanilla, other
navors guaranteed absolutely pure; quart SC 2lc
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
DO.rEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

SituatiOns Wanted-Male and Female-
TTouT lines mot exceeding y words three
Insertions, 10 cents. seven insertions, ~
cents. Exceeding p words and less than ~
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven IN
sertions, 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

r1TNEsE RATTAN RECdLN-
TNTS CHAIRS; were $lZ-Vogo;
ruTNrEsE RATTAN CHAIRS
high back: were 1919, ezon
CHTNF9SE GRE n G R a 5 81 :
CHAIRS. 4 styles; we're %o;Vy; o6
vApANESE BAMBOO CHAIRS
-,,aFfinr and inlaid seats'
we're So and $40. oo,-o
"ei0 Now So and $3.50
NOTIFIED BAN MB 90 Tea
TABLES; side shelves; were were
$500 each, NO" @~'-"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Bamboo Sidarris
Or Porch Screens

An Indispensable Comfort IoF
the Summer Home.
Na4ural Color. Bark BAMBOO:
sFrIned Bamboo. Mottle ana
TSatnral AIternated Heavy Bam-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
DRY GOODS.
Other Sales:

I'm ported d White
Goods, Embroiderfes
and Laces, White Sale
Undermuslins. Cot
tage Curtains. Lace
Bed Sets. LinOleums,
Oil Cloths. Domestic
Rugs, Table Linens,
Parasols, White Rib
bOns and Infants
Wear.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
.Japanese GeishaLamp
Shades
Silk Section
(Second Floor.)

ADEAAlAA 4 ARRAry
OF the many items in our silk
section we present but the follow
ing: they speak for themselves:
WASH SILK-Chiffon Taffetas
finish: not tl7e cheap corded
kind. a good assortment
Of colors and stripes, OE~
yard
PRINTED SUMMER SILKS
Dainty designs and good color
ings; the S100 and az
1925 kinds are now
Special attention is called to the
display Of extra wide silks for
tailored costumes and tub frocks.
Many are not shown elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

GARDENER Professional: o years ex-
per1ence; sober; Al references: moderate
wages. Address LoUPY. 176 West 2sd 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

JANlTOR.-YoungG German couple. general
repairs SUssMAN. 81 East 1929 st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

| JANITOR.-Man and wife. two children
aged six and eight. tanltorship OF cold
| water nathOIse: no basement; do small re
pairs. Mrs. HURLEY. A35 West 40th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
AEale

BCTLER--Useful colored man as butler.
or department house. 422 West 45th St.
care Miss Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

WAIIBR.-By colOTed man. hotot e~
restaurant or club. Call N, rzrsee NJ "
JOHNSON, - Rockwell F.ace. Esooa.y1.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

VALET. ATTENDANT 10 fnvalfd. .vno-,
enccd, educated. gentlemaniy: a.c,,ssS S5I,ss
70 travel; New York references. GRAHARf
90 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

CoACiiMAN.-Single; just disengaged;
family going abroad; thoroughIv cornpe-
tent In ali branches; economical manager:
superior recommendations: courteous. oblig-
1Is X,ls, Wiling; country preferred. TRUST
WORTHY, Box lis, Gl7 9th ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

WAITER.-steady eolored man; can take
FRANK. 4O6 West 55th ST. me-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

USEF u MAN around a place; can drive:
honesl, sober. willing and obiging. can
slEe personal references; viii go very rea-
soLaole5 .s,ilt5 country preferred. A.. Box 39.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

FAl4Ef.---Japanese: ia private family. CITY
OF country: or sentlemnn's bscheioT ,,.a 80 -
Meni' enure charge OF house. hotel or club
o91s Iot use toDacco or liquors; clothing
and this country; understands InaesaTe N
cooking; excellent personal ana U,rit,en '.as
sreness q. KANEKo. care l. l. snaith
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22
JUSTICE COURT.
CONSTABLE FEES.
JUSTICE COURT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

1926 HATTIE Haldeman, taking testi-
,oo,- mony. =.
1865 Mrs. Della Baudette, Inter
1873 c. Christensen, Interpreter.
1885 VIM. Salmey, Interpreter. ;.
14137 ]. ]. Cameron, stenographer.
14l3S ]. ]. Cameron, stenographer
1879 Earl Cell, boarding witness.
1904 H. P. Burrough, boarding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22

ALSO Ida NJ Blakeslee, nursing and
cooking smallpox patients: s 41.D
14151 Ida NJ. Blakeslee, nursing and
fH+ cooking-smallpox patients. 70.5s
1926 F. N. French & CO., drugs. 1.5
1927 f. N. French & CO., drugs. 14.25
1882 E. N. French & Co., drugs. $50
1859 F.A. Blakeslee, boarding non
resident diphtheria patients. 1886
l437O Ida NJ Blakeslee, nursing
nonresident diphtheria pa
TENTS. :. 49, 80
1858 F. H. Winter & Co, supplies. so
1859 E. H. Winter & CO., supplies 12.46
1850 A. Klein, supplies. ). 49,. 1878
1906 A. Klein, meats. :. J. 355
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Meeting of the Nations Club.

Miss Tallulah Caine entertained the
Nations Club yesterday afternoon. The
entertainment was marked by the hos
pitality and cordiality for which the
hostess is noted. The parlors we. e
adorned with roses and nasturtiums and
many tables were set out for the game
of the afternoon.
The club numbers tw~enty-four mem
bers, many of whom are now out of
town. In addition to the members Miss
Game extended invitations to a large
number of her friends and visitors in
town. These were Mesdames Ben Ro,
per of Texas, E. l.. Rawls of Texas,
r. C. Richardson of Clarendon, Doziei
of Jacksonville, Fla, o. b. Mayer OF
Newberry, o. w. Leonard of Spartan
burg, Thomas Jones, Will Jones OF
Greenville, Wilmot Holmes of Grenada,
Miss, w. c. Irby, Jr., j. Y. CARING
ton, w. p. Game, f. P. MCGOWAN,
Lyles Irby, and r. B. Bell, and Misses
Willou Gray, Agnes Adams, Florence
Stevenson of Alabama, Julia Irby,
Claudia Irby, Jennie Sullivan, Olynthis
Jones, Katherine Jones, and jamie Muir.
ray of Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25

Mr.. William D.. Washington died at
his home here at half past seven o'clock
on Monday morning after a ~protracted
illness. Mr.. Washington returned from
Baltimore where he underwent an oper-
alton at Johns Hopkins Hospital some
weeks ago and since then his death has
not been unexpected.
He was thirty-eight years old and had
been married for about fourteen years.
He is survived by his wife and foul
daughters, Claudia, Armittee, Lois, and
Ruth, and by a sister, Mrs. w. E.
Washington, and two brothers, the
Rev. John w. Washington and Mr..
Geo. w. Washington. He was a son OF
the late Mr.. Willis Washington of this
county. His wife is a daughter of Mr..
w. Sanford Knight of Brewerton.
The funeral services were held at
Poplar Springs church on Tuesday.
Mr.. Washington vas a very popular
man and the sympathies of the com
munity go out tn the stricken wife anC
children in their affection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Opening Books of Subscription.

We, the undersigned, have been con.
stituted and commissioned by j.. t.
Can't, Secretary of State, a Board OF
Corporators, and authorized and EN-.
powered to open books of subscription
to the capital stock of the Automobile
Transfer Co." to be organized and
created a corporation, with it's principal
place of business at Laurens Court
House, South Carolina, for the purpose
of transferring one or more persons
from n place to another for a reason
able compensation.
We, therefore, give notice that the
books of subscription to the capital
stock of said Automobile Transfer
Co." will be opened on Thursday, the
Goth day of July, 1906, at ten O'Clock,
a. M, at the office of w. r. Richey, at
Laurens, South Carolina, and will re-
main>open from day to day until the
stock of said company is all subscribed.
The capital stock is to be divided into
fifteen shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars each.
JOHN B. BROOKS,
w. r. RICHEY,
w. P. HUDGENS.
July %, 1906.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Correction Notice.

The meeting of the citizens of Sulli
van Township will be held on Monday
August g., instead of Saturday, August
A, as elsewhere announced.
G.. C. FEATHERSTONE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
TyIersviIIe Tidings.

Tylersvillc, July 23.-Severai hard
rains fell here the past week. Seems
that the farmers will never get through
work.
Miss Jennie Glenn, of Philson, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Little.
Miss Alma Peterson is visiting friends
and relatives at Youngs.
MIR. A. E. Cleveland spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. F. Cleveland at Hunting
ton.
Messrs. Bluford Blakely and Hugh
Donnan attended preaching at Warrio,
Creek Sunday.
Little Miss Jessie Lee A@bercrombie
has returned to her home at Youngs af-
ter a pleasant visit to her grand pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Peterson.
We are glad to report our sick friends
as improving.
Every n seems to be looking for
ward with much interest to the County
Sunday School Convention, which meets
at Bethany the I'd and Sd of August.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
The News From Mt. Bethel.

Mt. Bethel, July %. We have had
rain until the farmers are blue and now
the fields are green.
We are looking for barrels of fun this
summer when we hear the candidates
tell of their particular qualifications fol
the different offices.
The Indian said he never was as
ashamed in his life as he was when his
wife died. That is just like some of us
feel when we visit Greenville and Spar
tanburg and see their magnificent pub
lie buildings and return to Laurens ant
see zone at all.
We have had Mr.. ID. F. Balentine O.
Laurens with us for sometime. He ha.
repaired the Mt. Bethel organ, putting
it in first-class order. He has alst
sharpened Mr.. E. G.. Mitchell's gins
doing very satisfactory work.
Mr.. Editor, please advertise for on,
Brother Bob.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Paste This in Your Hat.

You can go down towards Columbi;
at l7.1O a. m.,) POP p. M, G.10 p. M
You a get back to Laurens from
Columbia at 6.55 a. m.,) LAP p. M,
600 p. n.y.
Up towards Spartanburg at $3.50 a
m.,) Q2.30 p. m.,) 2.O7 p. m.
Down from Spartanburg arrives al
$50 a. n.y. 1.27 p. M, (9.45 p. n.y.
Going to Greenville $500 a m.,)
Q0.1 5) a. n.y. zoe p. m.
Back from Greenville arrives at (9.0(
a. m.,) 1.35 p. M, (6.35 p. n.y.
Trains come in from Greenwood al
GAO a. N.Y. 1.45 p. M, (S.15 p. n.y.
Trains go to Greenwood (9.30 a. M
1.50 p. M, Q0.5o p; M
Those marked thus are mixed
trains -freights with passenger coaches
attached and u daily, except Sunday.
Those unmarked are exclusive passen-
ger trains and run every day. Accomo-
dation trains cannot from the nature of
things make perfect schedules. They
do the best they a n so be patient and
don't blame the railroad people all the
time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
FULLER...RAsOR.
A Sunday Marriage at Cross Hii...Per.
sOnal Mention.

Cross Hill, July 24.-Mr. j. Henry
Rasor, son of Mr.. w. C. Rasor, and
Miss Blanche Fuller were married at
the residence of the brides father, Mr..
w. b. Fuller, Sunday evening, July
22nd at 7.30 O'Clock, the Rev. j. A.
Martin officiating.
Mr.. G. w. Profftt has been quite
sick, but at present is some better.
MI. G.. w. Lipscomb and family OF
Ninety Six are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Maggie Martin of Greenwood is
visiting Mrs. w. C. Rasor.
Miss Dennis of Newberry is visiting
Miss Laura Hollingsworth.
Miss Victoria Rudd of Saluda is Wis.
iting the Misses Rudd.
The condition of Mrs. John Hol
lingsworth who has been quite i'll TO,
the past several weeks is still yer,
critical.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
AN INTERESTING VISITOR.
A Newspaper Woman of North Carolina
at Cross Hill.

Cross Hill, July "a. Mrs. j. Mex.
Harrington, of North Carolina, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Guthrie, of Cross
Hill. Mrs. Harrington is a newspaper
writer of some note; also, a great lover
of history, and has very much enjoyed
visiting "The Old Cunningham Home ,
and the "Old Nance Homestead, which
has lately been known as the Watts
place"
She was also very much Interested in
our "Beauford Watts Ball Chapter" as
she is a true Daughter of the Confeder.
acy, and will interest her editors with
historical "reminiscences when she re.
turns to her work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25

len Per Cent. Less Than Cost. The cost will be
marked OH each article, and you can figure 10
per cent. off. If you doubt the cost ask for
cost mark and we will give it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
NOTICE.

The Annual Reunion of Company c.,
18th S. C. ", and Company c., James
Third Battalion S. G. W, and company
A., Sixth Calvary, U.C.V., will be held
at Union church on Saturday the 18th
day of August, 1906. All old Vets and
the public are cordially invited to come
with well filled baskets that we may
have a pleasant and social day. Speak
ers will be on hand.
B. l.. HENDERSON,
For Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
NOTICE.

The National Bank of Laurens, To-
Gated at Laurcns, in the State of South
Carolina, is closing up its affairs, its
corporate existence having expired at
close of business on the 10th day of
July 1906. All n%oteholders and others,
creditors of said Association, are there
fore hereby notified to present the
notes and other CLAIMS against the AS
ISOLATION for payment.
JNo. AUG. BARXSDALE,
Cashier.
Dated, l.aurons, S. c., July l1th 'O6-2m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Organizing New Bank.

Having resigned my position as Vice
President and Director in the Bank of
Laurens, l am now, assisted by good
business men, soliciting subscriptions
for a new bank, which will open for
work in September. Our friends all
over the county are cordially invited to
call and take stock with us. Books for
subscription to be found at Owings &
Owings.
j. j.. PLUSS.
Laurens, S. c., July "a, 1906.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
MOTTO e
South Carolina Military Academ.

Office of the Chairman. Board of Wis
itors, Charleston, S. G..
A vacancy in the State Scholarships
exists in Laurens County.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the County superintendent or
from the Chairman of the Board of
Visitors, Charleston, S. G.. These APP
plications, fully made out as directed,
by the 30th of July.
c.. S. GADSDEN,
49-3t Chairman Board of Visitors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Marriage at Cross Hill.

Mr.. Henry Rasor, son of Mr.. w. c..
Rasor, and Miss Blanche Fuller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. r. Benton Fuller, were mar
ried at the home of the bride on Sunday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. A. Martin.
Both young people have many friends
who wish them happiness and prosper
ity through life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-07-25
Annual Celebration.

The annual celebration of MYRTLE
Camp, No. 206, Woodmen of the World
VIII be held August 4th, 1906. Severa'
speakers will be present. Everybody
invited to come with full baskets.
L.. ID. ELLEDGE,
July 90, 1906.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-23
APPEAL TO RAILWAY CLERKS FOR
AID IN PRESENT FIGHT SENT OUT

tnon-member railway clerks throughout
the country. RemittancCS are asked Ia
be made to Grand Secretary-Treasurer
r. f. Fisher. Kansas City Life build
ing, Kansas City. Mo. as quickly as
possible.
All nOn-mCmbCr railway clerks
throughout the country who realize
that this is the first battle to be fought
in behalf of their future welfare should
freely and promptly respond to this ap-
peal. A general assessment upon the
members of the brotherhood is undesir-
able. because many of them are being
so poorly compensated that ii would
work a hardship upon them to meet it;
it is for this reason that the appeal for
voluntary assistance is made.
The members of this organization
are determined to achieve the enamel
patton of railway clerks of this coun-
try from the subordinate. unequal and
unjust conditions imposed upon them.
and to elevate the occupation to- a
standard of responsibility"