davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
Attention, d mers.

The Laurens Co. Union has agreed
to haye two days in each week (Tues-
day and Friday for the purpose Of
bulking our cotton to sell. We are all
aware of the fact that it is a ruinous
practice to sell cotton one bale at a
time on the streets; besides it seems
that the cotton buyers have an under
standing that the man that cuts the
cotton is the man that gets the cotton.
Now if this is correct we must and we
should look after our interest in this
matter. Now we cordially ask any of
our cotton growers association or any
one else that feels kindly towards us
to join in and set the minimum price
for our cotton and we can get it if we
will only try. Now we do not advise
any one to sell cotton below this price
but if you are oblige to SELL we want
to help you to get the best price you
can. The banks of Laurens have money
to loan on cotton and you need not sell
your cotton at all below the fixed
price The Union members will have a
good deal of cotton on hand next
spring or get the price. Nearly every
farmer in this State has taken an obli-
cation either with the Cotton Growers
Association or the Farmers Union and
how many of you have regarded your
oath? So think we'll over this matter be-
fore you put your cotton on the mark ct
below the price. SO many cotton buy
ers In towns like this is quite expensive
to somebody so let us bulk our cotton
and try and save every dollar we can
in grading our cotton and otherwise.
Now don't forget the days, Tuesday and
Friday, at either warehouse, for the
warehouses are disposed to help us all
they can. So we ask all far and near
to meet with us on these days and lets
get the price for our cotton for we
certainly need it all.
j. Wade Anderson,
for Farmers Union.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
County Committees on Monument.

At meeting of the Sons of Veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacy held
in Laurens a few weeks ago it was de-
cided to appoint committees to solicit
subscriptions for the Confederate mon
ument fund in each township of the
county. The committee which works in
this town and township is.known as the
Central committee. The Advertiser is
publishing today the names of the ladies
and gentlemen who compose these com
mittees, with the request that the COM
mittees report at once to Mrs. r. B.
Bell what collections they have made in
order that the same may be published
in the county papers.
Beginning next week, the amount
| subscribed to the monument fund will
be published every week, each commit
tee receiving credit for what it sends
in. The committees are:
Youngs Township = Misses Madge
| Harris, Etolia Lanford, Ada Hughes,
Messrs. Smith Martin, A. S. Riddle.
Dial Township Messrs. H. P. Curry,
Paul Roper, Misses May Putnam, Fan
iHe DroWnlee, mrs. Cora BeeSon.
Sullivan Township Misses Mia Sui
livan, Joe Ballentine, Maude Machen,
Emma Lou Humbert, Mr.. S. d. Elledge.
Waterloo Township Misses Bessie
Smith, Ella Wharton, Mrs. Willie Cluck,
Messrs. Carl Wharton, Joshua Martin,
A. B. Culberson.
Cross Hill-Misses Ellen B. Pitts, Lu-
lie Leaman, Messrs. w. P. Turner, Rob-
ert Boyce, Mrs. Annie d. Hutchison.
Hunter Township-Mrs. Mary Bell
Henry, Misses Agatha Davis, Julia
Smith, Messrs. j. l.. Boyd. Willie Cope
land.
Jacks Township-Mr. j. Andy Jones,
Jr., Misses Lula johnson, Fannie Hat
ton, Mary Settler, Marie Mcmillan.
Scuffietown Township Misses Gena
Byrd, Lizzie McClintock, Pearl Blakely,
Mrs. Willie Fleming, Mr.. Wess Donnan.
Laurens Township -Mesdames M. l..
Copeland, r. B. Bell, A. B. Barksdale,
Misses. Lillian Irby, Beulah Bale, Bes
sic Roland, Susie Langston, Emmie
Meng, Mamie Kate Hudgens, Messrs.
John Cannon, Jno. F. Bolt, Col. H. Y.
Simpson, DR.. II. X. Aiken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
YOa Are Interested

THE ADVERTISER: Please say in this
weeks issue of your paper: BY order
of Postoffice Department, beginning
Oct. IL the Postmaster is required to
weigh, classify, count, keep account
Of revenue placed on all classes of
deal of extra work on part of Postof-
flee employees. To insure prompt dis
patch of all mail it should be deposited
in Postoffice from half hour to one
hour earlier; otherwise all matter will
be held over until the next dispatch of
mail. The Postoffice Department re-
quires this work to be done carefully
and correctly, and it will take time and
care to accomplish 1T. This required
extra work is brought about by special
Act of the last Congress.
Geo. S. McCravy
Postmaster.
Laurens, S. C. Oct. 8 1907.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. G. B. Taylor and Miss Sunie
day.
MIR. Jas. R. Moseley has accepted
position in the Office Of the local Sou
then Cotton Oil Company.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan returned
Sunday from trip to Montgomery and
Jacksonville, Ala.
Cadet H. B. Riser has been elected
literary critic of the Columbia literary
society at Clemson.
Mr.. A. j. Traynham of Princeton r.
f. d. No.2 gave The Advertiser a pleas
ant call Thursday.
For the month of September the total
sales of Laurens County dispensary,
whiskey and beer, amounted to
$11, ,4lI.01.
Hon. o. P. Goodwin, State president
OF the South Carolina Farmers Union,
and Mr.. j.. w. Beeks, county organizer
are attending the Cotton Spinners' Con-
vention IN Atlanta.
MIR. M. l.. Copeland left few days
ago for several weeks stay in Missis-
slppl for the purpose of buying years
supply of long staple cotton for the
Watts Cotton Mills.
Mr.. j. Y. Pitts of Beaverton, Lau-
rens county, was here Monday night
attending the Gospel service Mr.. Pitts
ls consecrated Christian and couldn t
resist the opportunity to come here and
lend his aid in the work. Honea Path
Chronicle.
The date of the Kings Daughters
Bazaar for the benefit of the hospital
has been moved up two days. The ba-
Ear will be held the 6th., of November.
The Kings Daughters are very busy
preparing for it and it. is expected that
1T will be great su as3.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
THE CITY OPERA HOUSE.
Messrs. Anderson and McCuen Bring on
the Shows. Osman Co. This Week.

The management of the City Opera
house are succeeding well in securing
attractions.
The Demerest Comedy Company was
here all last week and played to packed
houses every night. Monday night,
their opening number, was the poorest
of their productions during the whole
week. Most companies put on their
best number the first night, but the
Demorests reversed the order.
Tomorrow night (Thursday) old
friends will appear, the Osman Stock
Company opening for three night en-
gagement. This Company when here
last made a good impression on the
public, by producing good, clean shows,
and judging by the press comments
they are still among the better class of
attractions that appear here, and keep
ing up their high record, Get seats at
Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
AUDUBON SOCIETY
TO BE ORGANlZ ED.
Laurens Will Have Branch Society OF
National 0rder..-J0hn D. w. Watts
Game Warden.

AS the results of the visit last week
of James Henry Rice, Jr. State secre-
tary of the Audubon Society, Laurens
is to have a branch organization of the
National Audubon Society. This work
was accomplished by Mr. Rice in few
days, quite a number of the citizens
joining the association. And upon the
recommendation of Mr.. Rice the Gov
ernor has appointed Mr.. John D. w.
Watts as game warden for this county.
AS stated last week the Audubon
Society has for its object the preven-
tion of the violation of the game laws
of the State. In this state the season
for killing birds does not open until
November Is. Anyone guilty of viola
ting this law is subject to fine of $40
for each bird killed, the informant to
receive half the fine. Magistrates and
constables will be expected to see to
the rigid enforcement of the game law.
The Audubon will give all assistance
possible in educating the people to OBJ
serve the law in this regard. 1t is i'm
portant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The State Fair opens the 2Sth., of
October.
The Piedmont Fair will be held al
Greenville, October, 22--25th.
Col: J. H. Traynham has gone tc
New York.
The fall examination for teachers
esssr.dtiacates ss.d will be held on Friday Oct.
Rev. w. E. Calender and Miss Vir-
ginia Calender returned Friday from
Norfolk.
Mr.. j. S. Todd of the Gray Court
section was in the city Saturday and
was welcome visitor at this office.
The South Carolina Synod will meet
in the First Presbyterian church at
Anderson on the 29th., of October.
Mr.. G. w. Chapman, of Saluda Old
Town, was:3n the city Monday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. A. w. Anderson, Gen'l Supt., of
Coast Line r. r., and family spent
part of Monday in their private car at
the Laurens depot.
Mrs. Westmoreland has returned to
NISeiiVllle dlLeT u VlSlI 10 ner QauRnCer,
Mrs. j. H. Parks.
Miss Mamie Hance has returned to
Atlantic after spending several weeks
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Copeland and Miss
Ina Vance spent Sunday afternoon in
the city.
Mrs. Robert Sims has returned to her
home in Chester after a visit to MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Burton.
Mrs. j. w. Powell of Whiteville,
N. c., is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Rosa Caine. to the great delight of her
many friends.
Mr.. j. M. McLees, for several years
the popular manager of the local Wes-
tern Union office, spent Sunday in the
city with friends. He is now located
in Augusta. Ga.
Contractors J. D. Sexton G. Son
have just completed six room cottage
on East Main street for Mr.. William
l.. Taylor.
The County Teachers association
will meet on Saturday, Oct, 26thiA for
the purpose or reorganizing for the
current school term.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
Kershaw Chapter D. C. Holds Nee ting

An enthusiastic meeting of Joseph
B. Kershaw chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, was held Monday after
noon, Mrs. L. N. Boyd entertaining the
chapter at the home of Mrs. B. W..
Ball. Twenty-four members were
present and much important business
transacted. The chapter is greatly en-
couraged by the outlook for the build
ing of the Confederate monument.
Delegates were elected to the State
meeting of the d. c., which will be
held this year at Chester.
Mrs. r. B. Bell and Mrs. John F..
Bolt were elected delegates but whom
Mrs. Bolt declining to serve, Mrs. G..
C. Featherstone was elected in her
place. The alternates are Miss Name
Ferguson and Mrs. j. d. Watts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
ANNUAL REPORT
OF SUPT. NASH.
Steady Growth OF haurenS
County Schools Shown.
THE TOTAL EXPENSES.
For tlle Year $3.50 Pupils Were Enrolled,
Being an Increase of 395
Over last year.

County Superintendent of Education
r. W. Nash has just completed his am
nual report which will be forwarded
this week to the office of the State
superintendent of Education.
From the report, through the courtesy
of Mr.. Nash, the following interesting
facts and figures are here given:
Number school districts, 67; number
white public schools, 72; colored, 70;
number white teachers, ia; colored, 95:
number white children enrolled 19O6-'O7
3,649; colored, 5,OS1; total enrolment,
8,73O; total enrolment last year, 1885;
average number white pupils each
school, so; colored, Cd; average number
whites each teacher, 80; colored, 60;
total number weeks session, whites,
1875; colored, 1,o52; average number
weeks, white, 26; colored, IS.
RESOURCES.
Balance on hand July l, 1906, Sc, 116. 90:
amount poll tax appropriated, SIS, ass;
mills tax, $l6,G7o; dispensary fund,
S6,386.l7; extra lcvies, $S. O51.3 dog
tax, 81 OBS.
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid white teachers, $29,-
43o.82; purposes (white), So, 957. 25; col
ored teachers, $6,S36. 50; other pur-
poses (coloredD, $3.50. rs; total oxpendi-
lures, white and colored, $40, 455.32.
LIBRARIES AND HIGH SCHOOLS.
Number libraries established to july
1908, Il; to July 1906, Is; to July 1907;
10; total as. High schools established
under recent act, 3. New school
houses erected, z. Schools competing
for prizes offered by the Woman's I'M
provement Association, z.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
Attention, Advancement!

The survivors of the several sub-a,I;-
ances having an interest in the State
Alliance exchange fund will take notice
that the pro rata share coming to Ian
rens county IS now here in bank. And
they are requested to call meetings of
survivors of share members who con-
tributed to the fund paid in we suggest
on Saturday, the 18th of October. TO
elect representative with written
authority to receive or to make final
disposition of the amount due the re-
spectivc sub-allianccs, at meeting to
be held at the office of Probate .Judcr
thompson, on Monday 14th of Octob, r
we think that it would be wise on
the part of the cotton growers of La,-
rens county to organize stronp. cen
tral warehouse company at Laurens.
bonded and fully equipped with board
OF directors and first class man in
charge to weigh and classify cotton and
do general warehouse business. and
especially to protect distressed cotton.
10 organize small company at every
railroad station can accomplish little
more than store cotton to protect ic
from the weather; anu will have the
erect OF dividing up and dissipating our
streAgth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
A Strong Appeal.

The Beaufort Watts Ball Chapter.
Daughters of the Confcderacy, have
set themselves the task of raising $500.
for the purpose of erecting monu-
ment to the Confederate dead of Cross
Hill township. The chapter has raised
the sum of $4O6. and so only 1914. re-
mains to be raised in order for the
monument to be erected and unveiled
in May 1908 The Daughters are max
ing tremendous eff rt to raise this
amount. They are cry anxious to be
first to unVe4l Cor .cderate monument
in Laurens county and so unitedly have
they worked that surely they deserve
success. Friends to the cause all over
the county and State have been most
generous in subscribing to the fund al
ready in hand and an appeal is now
made by the chapter to the citizens Of
Cross Hill to como forward and contri-
butte at once this ninety-four dollars
which is still lacking. OF course con
tributions will be gladly received from
any source but the chapter feel that
their own townsmen should help them
towards the attainment of this sum,
not after all SO large, which will enable
them to go right about buying the
monument.
The men Of Cross Hill township are
therefore urged to contribute at once
Small sums will he just as gratefully
received as largo ones. If every citi-
zen in the township would contribute
without fail what he feels that he can
give no matter how small the amount,
the sum could be easily raised. The
Daughters hope for a ready response
to this appeal.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Perrin b. Watts
Corresponding Secretary Beaufort
Watts Ball Chapter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
Given for the Fortnight Social Club by
Mrs, GRAY,

One of the most delightful affairs of
the Indian summer days was Mrs. Clar-
ence e. Gray's entertainment Saturday
afternoon, given for the Fortnightly So
cial Club. Players filled half a dozen
tables enjoying to the fullest progress
sive Nations. The score card, SOU
venir post card of the Exposition, were
exceedingly. pretty. A number Of at
tractive visitors were present, in addi-
tion to the club members, who added
much to the pleasure of the afternoon.
The hostess was assisted by Misses Lii
liam Irby, Mrs. Featherstone and Miss
Name Ferguson in receiving the guests
and serving upon the tables. at the con-
clusion of the game, tempting course
OF refreshments were served.
The guests were Misses Emmie
Meng, Grace Simmons, Name Ferguson
Zelene Gray, May Singleton of Acton,
Willie Jones, Bessie Todd, Annie Gil
kerson, Thames, Lillian Irby, Pauline
Anderson, Mesdames, G. G. Feather
stone, +. e. Copeland, Lamar Smith,
e. P. Minter, Carroll Miller, H. K. All
ken, M. l.. Copeland, j. H. Powell of
Whiteville, N. c., w. H. Washington,
Fleming Jones, r. c. Watts of Cheraw,
w. HI. Dial
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
Miss Harris Entertains.

Miss Willie Gray Harris entertained
the following guests at delightful
week. end house party at the beautiful
home of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Harris of Gray Court;
Misses Lila Hart, Agnes Adams, Dor
cas- Gaines, Eva Brownlee, Helen Cog
gans, Bertha Wells, jamie Colvin, Mes
srs. j. w. Dunklin, r. v. Irby, 0ssie
Anderson, James Roland, Ford Franks,
Coke Gray and Homer Blackwell. The
party returned TO Laurens Sunday af-
ternoon charmed with the elegant hos
pitality of the Harris home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
CLINTON'S PRETTY
AUTUMN OPENINGS
An Event of Interest and
Unusual Elegance.
TOWN GROWS APACE.
Further improvements Ia the Opening OF
New Street. Social and Personal
Facts That are Interesting.

4 Clinton, Oct. 8.-The openings held
slast Tuesday by Bailey Brothers and
j. w. Copeland Company were unusu-
ally pretty. The other stores hand
ling dry goods made special displays on
the Esame day and the streets were
thronged with ladies' all day. The
Copeland-Shoe Company have plate
glass fronts in both their stores and
numerous electric light bulbs make a
brilliant appearance at night. The new
stores in different sections of the town
and the freshening of old ones, together
with the electric lights, made the bust
ness section seem like different place
from what twas year ago. The new
union station and the removal of the
side-tracks for freight will still further
improve appearances.
Nothing has been done lately towards
the organization of the Civic League.
A great improvement in the south
part of town will be the opening Of a
new street between the Thornwell Or
phanage grounds and Mr.. John Young's
plantation. The street is to be wide
and well laid off. On the Orphanage
side the Georgia Home is facing it and
other cottages to be added will face it.
On Mr.. Young's side he will build a
row of pretty dwellings, for rent. 1t
will be a very desirable part of town
to live in, near the center of town, the
churches, and the college.
Three cases of scarlet fever have ap-
peared in the Thornwell Orphanage
and one or two more in town. 1t is
said that there are several cases in the
, mill village also. None of the cases
have been at all severe and the disease
is said to have been checked by quar-
antine measures.
Mrs. Jack Young was hostess at the
meeting of the Wallachian Embroidery
Club last Thursday afternoon. The
Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C. met
on Friday afternoon in the city hall.
Hereafter they will meet with Mrs.
r. 2. Wright, the president, as she
has large parlors and her home is CEN
trally located. The annual reception
by the young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of the college to the new students
and known as "The Rat Reception"
was given at the home ofMr. and Mrs.
Spencer Monday evening. The young
people of the community were gener-
ally invited.
Mr.. Frank McCrary is here for some
time.
Mrs. w. E. Owens is visiting in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Neville is visiting in Abbeville.
Misses Walkely and Fretwell are in
charge of the millinery stores this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Copeland of Co.
lumbia visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cope
land this week.
Miss Addie Horton has resigned her
position and joined her family in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Robert Farr spent Sunday at
home here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
A. G.. FULLER,
o. p. GOODWIN.
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT. Three horse farm, five
mics ware Shoals; good land dwelling.
tenant houses and out buildings. Applv
to Mrs Mary C. Smith, Waterloo prrT ~.
to Wilmot Smith, Laurcns, S. c.. 74t
FOR SALE S. c. Brown Lerhorns
barred plymouth Rocks and Black Mi
norcas. Any age. Write me your wants
ana VIII please you. X. A. Boycc,
Cross Hill, S. G. 9,lt
FOR SALE: Two fine plantations
for. parties wishing a home gear Cole
Point, $. c. Apply to j. b. Wharton,
Nrcen"ood, ,. Z. 8-3t
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
We are now in position to STORE cot.
ton in large quantities, having n svstcn1
Of six warehouses. Rates Of st9rarn
including full insurance and handlinr
fifteen cents Q5c) per bale for frsi
month, and ten cents Q0c) per month
thereafter
WARE SHOALS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
N. Is. We also have q Bank in town
the Bank of Ware Shoals, that gladjv
advances money on any cotton ware
mouse receipts and at fair rate of in
tcrcst.
LOST On day Of Fairvicw stock
aAow Ladies' hand satchcl, CONTAINING
gloves, handkerchief (markcd c. e
StewarO and about 81. so in change.
Also, found on same day small hand
umbrella. Address Mrs. DR.. r. r
Stewart, r. f. d. 1, Fountain Inn, S. c.
FOR SALE My house and lot on
Main Street, or the Pitts property on
Main street. Apply within the next
thirty days to c. G. Fcathcrstone, Lau-
rens. s. c. loft
FOR RENT Good two or three horse
larm, four miles from Laurcna and two
miles from Watts Mill Apply at once
TO Z. D. MoscIcy, laurcns, S. C. l0-1t
See our new line Of Jardinicrs in diff
ferent designs, sizes and colors, con
sisting of a beautiful line from which
you can select just what YOU want.
S. M. & f.. II. Wilkes & Co.
Before YOU buy a Heating stove be
sure to see our line in different stvlcg
and sizes from the small sheet iron
Heaters to the large Coal and Wood
Heaters.
Hosiery and Underwear at old price,
btAt mcahs a big saving to you, See
them; AThe Hub.
~ IN S. M. & y. II. Wilkes & Co.
See ON ney% line of Rugs IN different
SlSt.s, 'Sl'sSst,seNssS NssSsGrs and designs consisting Of
the best values ever offered at the
prices we are asking for them.
! S. M. & f. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
A Splendid Report.

Following is the report of the dis
bursmentsssmade by the First Baptist
Church of Laurens foi the associational
year ended Sept. %:
4 lState Missions, $659.56; Ministerial
Education, $500; Foreign Missions
$1637. a.; Home Missions, $416.78; Mis-
cellaneous, $247. OF: Orphanage, $500. 30
f,Sed Aged Mi Ministers $6o02 psstors salary
$780, SundaySchool expenses, 500. 90.
Total, A,622.82.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN LOCAL COMPANY.
Sergt. Nash Elected Second Lieutenant
of Traynham Guards--.Some Other
Promotions by appointment.

At meeting last Thursday night of
the Traynham Guards First Sergeant
Nj. l.. Nash was elected second lieuten-
ant of the Company to succeed DR..
Isadore Schayer, who resigned, he hav-
ing recently accepted the appointment
of assistant surgeon of the National
Guard of South Carolina. To fill Mr..
Nash's position Mr.. John Arthur Taylor
was promoted, by byappointment of Capt.
Babb, to the place of first sergeant,
and Mr.. E. D. Langston was appointed
quartermaster sergeant to succeed the
late Mr.. L. r. Roper. Several other
appointm ents were also made at this
meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
The National r. F. D. Association.

The National Rural Letter Carriers
association met in Atlanta yesterday
The delegates from the South Carolina
association are Messrs S. G. Mcdaniel
of Laurens, president of State society;
A. w. Hill of Greenville, State secre-
tary; Thos. E. Wicker of Newberry.
Mr.. Mcdaniel left for the association
Monday morning. During his absence
Laurens No. will be served by Mr..
Andrew Isaac Boyd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
Services at End Baptist Church.

There is in progress this week Sc
ries of revival meeting at the Second
Baptist church, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. w. d. Hammctt, and the
Rev. j. f. Covington of Greenville.
Services are held at o'clock in the
afternoon and at at night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09

We are offering special bargains in
remnants of Carpet in different size
pieces, and in different colors. If you
want to get small pieces of carpeting
at bargain PRICES SEQ our line before
you buy,
s, NJ, & e, II, Wilkes g. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
Monday Was SaIesday.

Monday WAS October salesday, but
owing to the pressure of farm work
the attendance was not large. The
only public sales were made by Clerk
of Court Bolt as follows: