davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
OLD LABOR TROUBLE
Is FINALLY SETTLED

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29.-Through
tho efforts of Arthur Price. national
president OF the Marble Workers, the
trouble between tho local union OF
Marble Workers and the w Il. Thomp.
son Manufacturing company, which re,
suited in n strike last May, and filing
subsequently Of suit for $4,000 dam
ages, To which the American Federation
of Labor officials were made purity de-
PENDANTS. has been settled
The Thompson company works Will
be unionized. eight hours day and
n minimum wage Of - per day granted
and tho damage suit withdrawn.
President Gompcrs and Vice Presi,
dent Mitchell, of the federation were
served with summons while attending
the Democratic national convention here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
lluDE OF GERMANY
LEARNED IN ADVANCE

LIN. Nov. 29.-Thc state de-
-'ai at Washington sounded the
ioreign office ia advance con-
~ lhe Japanese American agree
~ maintenance of the integrity
- a and OF the status quo in the
snl was Informed that it would
F'sea here with the fullest ap-
oeing In the interest of Ger
"a well as the powers participat'
@ uermany S policy in the Far
,aenticnl with that Of the Uni
-I, and IL is one part Of the
sseIe the two governments have
\. ned mutual concerns.
s0ieleD office considers the
msal high achievement in tho
5,aausnip OF both the United States
.@n, aud that il was conceived
s~sped sos on a large scale Of liber.
aao good will,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
|$Da A. MAN KILLED:
iROuBLE OVER 4 WOMAN

rba New. Nov, 29.--W. &. Wit
h nrsa said TO be the son oil a uni
|siol sor III BellIngham, Wash,
! a Sm almost instantly killed
b, ,o~elock this morning. a. T..
"a, is%sriy is OF Cripple Creek and
h In pelng searched Tor by the
|stsier rrnonnectlon With the shooting.
fat h" hus made by friends Of Wit
'er ns e Killed the latter.
y csunre ule Time of the shooting was
n Il .lpIny OF woman 10 whom
10 have been attentive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Roots Victory Conceded

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 29,-That Sec,
,o,nry. Of State Elihu Root will be
elected Iet't by the Legislature, Oh January
80 next. rs United STATES senator 10
succeed ~ zee Thomas c, P!att,. was praG;t,-
saiIy ra conceded by politicians tor tonGht, & i,
following the annouTe;emghnt n; E;a,h RON wooI. m%I
~ Ecboirmau OF the Republican state
rum; ,nn ~, ;ttee, had Withdrawn from the race
Tnvor of Mr. Root.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
'1lh C0AL OPERATOR
DIES IN Los ANGELES

|. brGl..Es. Cal. Nov. 2e.-Addisou
Fan aSn"sent aSn citizen OF Pittsourg.
NauonrI' yd yand formerly president OF
lcday soard OF Navig9 ton. died
% Calidtsp1 - years, Mr, Lysie
:g nom gvh!a ten years ago after
y n D. ~" extensive business IN
.;tneer sannSyivauia. He wns enc uf
ff'lnsy,,,uJl miners and dealers of
~ tlrlsi region. The remains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Nav Identify Skeleton.

HELENA. Nov. o9.-Reports from Wolf M
creck state that aeleon sron, tGat has b19sn 9esa
iound apo 5S,nt nj a procIplce where IT had
~ ,1a,,,,u In" VI falicn. Tho report has not yet
seem confirmed and Coroner b44aS5 Isst6 mas
not uetH ur -, L1s hcen missing for sew
nj ni''1y w"cks '.E and II is thought that The
-i..Ioton Is his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Panic Said to Reign.

ceived here from Port Au Prince say
that a panic reigns In that city because
of the approach Of the insurgents. who
are hardly more than u days march
distant.
The Haytien cabinet, the dispatches
say, is urging the American minister 10
demand the resignation of President
Nord Alexis aud is seeking also the
formation of provisional government
on the part OF the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Killed by Falling Wall.

LAUREL. Mont, Nov. 23.-J. L, John
son was killed and two other worlimcu
seriously injured yesterday as the result
OF the colapsing Of the side OF build =
ina which was being erected here 10 bc
nscd as an ice house by the Northern
Pacific. \ severe wind caused the wall
TO topplc and tho three men were caught,
johnson was a resident OF Minneapolis.
where lie leaves TWO daughters. The other
worlSmcn were cared lor ana are resting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
''rNSll0A FOR POLITICAL
VfFENDERS DEMANDED

ttlo i,o Nov. 29.-Nt u mass met
4tlon tuy tis To protest against the
a Russ knssia of Christian Budo-
'an po,nain refugee, under trial here
0tons nsen' IN unocr trial i'll New York.
.1urs ",. "sLI adopted demanding tha I
Fl Ia ,Iatiuly protect tho right Of
y Dunn"n n"llcal Offenders Former
t1 enIi;,. was one vi the speakers.
\ IN blonn5g,. snail America soil her
We're distributed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
GIFT Of 100000.

FAYETTE Ia. Nov. 29.-Prcsident
William y, Sbanklin of Upper Iowa uni
verSity today received ii check from An
drew Carnegie FOR $50. 900, III payment OF
Mr.. Carueglc's pledge to give that
amount when Sl50,000 additional enclow-
ment OF the university should have been
cornuletcCi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Ueieran Scnlptor Ill.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29,-John Quincy
Adams Ward, the oldest living Ameri-
can sculptor, is seriously Ill here from
a complication of diseases, which, in
view OF his advanced, age. IS years,
MINI tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Castro.s S Aim Admitted.

EASSE TERRE. Island OF GuJdclope.
Nov 29.-Pvcsideut Castro Of Venezuela.
arrived here TO-DAY aboard the rteamer
C:uadelope. In reply TO interviews, Pres
Ident Castro declared That the object OF
his journey Mas 10 settle sorno diplomas
li- business with the French government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Major Larrabee Resigns,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. = Major
missioner OF Indian affairs. has resigned.
In take effect Nov. 30. Major Larrabeo
denied reports that there was friction
between Secretary OF tho Interior Gar,
field and himself and said his reslgnu-
ton was due 10 III health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Increased Gold Production.

PIERRE. :. D., Nov. g9.-The report Of
the state mine inspector shows South Da-
kota's gold production for last year TO
have been s7,i60.00o, the highest IN the
history OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Domestic.

Many mangled bodies recovered
from Mariana, Pa, coal mine.
Woodruff 5 withdrawal from
Senatorial race assures Roots
election ....s.o ....s.....,..,
Floods in Oklahoma make thou
sands homeless .......,....,
Excessive fall of snow through
out eastern Colorado. ,....,.. 1
Report Of lsthmIan Canal COM
mission 49,. .."..-......-
Postmaster-General's report dis
closes big deficit. it....--.........
Foreign.
Rcvolutionists Of Hayti prepare
TO attack Port au Prince
Nine. Steinheil, 'charmer OF
men," under dark cloud. ..,...2
Local.
Saints regaled by Matt Thomas, 10
Splendid concert given at the
Martin may turn joke ,.......,..l0
Hotel men TO meet here In
January ....... ...s,.,....,.10
Young man talks himself into
jail -.....>-, .s..-...,..ss.-.. 10
Aged man suddenly called .s...- 10
Louise Schwartz returns to city.l0
Sporting News.
Glldden tour for the west ....-..-
w. NJ. Murray secures big entry
list .....<.,s-. ...ss~s-.-.s.... Z
Riders training for siX~day race.
Australians gloat over prospects
of championship fight .,.,.....
! - :: :,-..-::-ssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
More Full Dinner Pals.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. 2g.-
More than 1000 coke ovens in tho Nor
folk s. Western fields. which have been
idle for almost y year, resumed operations
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Seeks for Harmony.

Furthermore, the unanimous support
Of Secretary Root by the state oreanlza'
monious mon party action by tho state of,
fceTs and the federal nut50Ftss S F5a ea@1 qa9
aP ali of the local organizations in the
state, unbiased by such factional antag-
onisms as contest for the scnatorshlp
would surely provoke .,..-
SIN addition 10 these considerations,
= is Of the greatest Importance IN the
Greater City Of New York that th per, %
nf the Republican party, especially
al among the Republican orsaulza,tlonG; OF Of
the city which are now a[gaye;G ed agSiast ng.
Spr Sor 70 insure the defeat of Tammany
Hal t1e 4ncpal flsStiSo s So nsHt sHd 5R %
,ot hc candidate for senator,
noS Mrs. r"' Taft reached here from Ney
YI{ today o,5 SePsca Sssn Glnfsp'f Se at T. i@t aa
,sgo mSl - for several days, left tonight for
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Tndex to Today'S Tribune
Departments.
Page.

......,.. .....v... 3
Editorial ,..,... ........,. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
WITH THAT FREIGHT
RATE SCALED DOWN

10 even 4 reasonable figure we
can mako rapid strides toward tho
100000 mark in 1910. II will leave
many tens OF thousands OF dollars
In Salt Lake and Utah. for the
development OF their industries,
that Is now piling up In the vaults
OF the east or doing the trick on
Wall street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Action Makes Secretary of State
Certain Successor of Sen
atOr Platt.
DECISION REACHED AFTER
CONFERENCE WITH TAFT
influence of the President-Elect
Apparent Through Mr.. Wood
ruf'S Statement.

timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman of the
New York Republican state committee,
today eliminated himself from the sen.
atorlal race in favor of Secretary of
state Root This action was taken
after a conference with President-elect
Tart and was followed by statements
from both Mr., Taft and Mr.. Woodruff.
Aside from these statements, each
OF which comedies the election Of MIR.
Root to succeed Senator Platt on Janu.
ary next. No details of the conference
were made known. Mr.. Taft said.
II can only say that l am much
pleased at the attitude that Mr..
Woodruff has taken. He has been
moved by an earnest desire to promote
party harmony and has established his
claim to the gratitude of the Repub-
licans of New York, and also Of the
country at large, for making it as Ger,
tain as possible that such statesman
as Mr., Root will be chosen to repre-
sent that state IN the senate
Suits Taft Very Well
Il am personally very much pleased.
now that I have had to give up my
purpose TO continue Mr.. Root in the
cabinet, that I shall have the support
and assistance which he win render
to the administration with his great
ability and his knowledge of govern
l know that the action of Mr.. Wood
ruff aud the election of Mr.. Root Will
conduce to great harmony among tho
Republicans 10 New York and will
strengthen the party
Mr.. Woodruff s statement follows:
81 have rcfrained from all pubic
discussion Of the United States SEN
atorship and have made 10 statement
as 10 what my course concerning it
would be, both because of tho views
7 hold that the power Of the state
committee should not be used TO iur-
ther the candidacy of any person
against another and also because l have
been awaiting the disnosltion of all
matters left over from the congress
sional committee, including the prep
aration and fling of our financial state
-
serious consideration
Taft's influence Plain.
a. As, soon as this work was cleared
ND ! came to Hot Springs at the re-
quest of the president-elect, / have
learned from him, as it is now definitely
determined that he cannot retain Sec
retary Roots services in the cabinet,
he IS very dcsirous, but without, inter
ferinc in the matter. that his admins
tration shall have the benefit IN the
senate of the exceptionally valuable
assistance which Mr.. Root can render
hy reason Of his intimate knowledge
of all the important matters with which
the government has beer been S?ee concerned .no
both at home and abroad, during the
McKinlev and Roosevelt adninistra-
tions. -,
"All will doubtless agree with me me
wolI.wisher of Judge Taft should su-
bordinatc any personal ambition TO
whatever may seem to be essential to
the complete success of the new admin
isfrat On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30

"..,ssversnce; you cannot
prs business in a week. or
~ uR or a wear. Life and Sue
rcau continuous perform
y ST. moving. Advertise.
y; iudlciousIy-constantly-
Ity Reason and logic are
Tsur side; success depends
J. Enowlpg how.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
WALLACE DUNCAN MEMORIAL.
Suggestion Made for Church Extension
Day ia Methodist Denomination.

May 10th has been authoritatively
the South Carolina Methodist church.
At that time it is asked and expected
that churches, Sunday schools, Epworth
leagues and outside friends will be given
the opportunity to aid great work by
raising a large fund to build churches,
especially in the new State of Okla
homa.
In letter DR.. John o. Wilson says
"South Carolina will surely not be out
of line with her sister conferences.
From the day when we gave Tobias
Gibson to the west, Methodists of South
Carolina have been interested in that
great country, which promises to yield
wonderful results. Oklahoma is a
southern State, largely settled, as
were other States along the Mississippi,
and beyond, by South Carolnians. Our
church now has majority of the
church members of Oklahoma, and they
need our aid. Certainly we are willing
to assist them in building sanctuaries in
which to worship. That done they will
take care of themselves. Let us make
worthy Offering on May 10th, the
Memorial day in our State.
"Next, beg to suggest, and | have
permission so to do, that the church ex-
tension fund we shall raise on May 10th
shall be called the Wallace Duncan
Memorial.
"Thus we can honor great life un-
stintedly devoted to our service, and so
doing we shall honor ourselves. Our
departed bishop is worthy, the cause is
worthy and was dear to his heart, and
the great people we help are people
worthy of all we can do and more.
There is no need to multiply words. To
do great work for Christ and Okla
homa, and to honor a great life for
Christ, the Carolinas, and our south
land, should stir us to the most liberal
thinps'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
PAVING CONTRACT
HAS BEEN GIVEN
Public Square to be Paved With Yitrified
Brick by the Southern Clay
Manufacturing Company.

At meeting of City Council last
FRIDAY night the contract for paving
the public square was awarded to the
Southern Clay Manufacturing Co., OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. Quite number
of bids were submitted to Council, but
as the Southern Clay Company's was
the smalest-$21 10 per square yard
the contract was given the Chattanooga
concern.
The contract calls for the paving of
about twelve thousand square yards,
which is to be done with vitrifed brick.
With the exception of small reserva-
tion surrounding the court house,
which is to be converted into lawn,
the entire square, including the several
immediate street approaches, is thus to
be paved.
Messrs. Parker and McNeill, of the
Southern Clay Company, will have the
supervision Of the work, which will be-
gin within about ten days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
A NEWSY LETTER
FROM CROSS HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Austin Gave An Old
Folks rarity Last Monday Evening.
Other Paragraphs.

Cross Hill, March 29.-Mr. Albert
Garrett was in town Saturday. He has
been seriously i'll for some weeks and
his friends were glad to see him out
again.
Mrs. N. E. Boyce visited her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Todd, near Clinton, last week. Joe
Martin, one of the little boys, has been
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Austin gave an
Old Folks Party last Monday evening.
About fifteen guests were present.
Host and hostess enjoyed having their
friends and neighbors with them, and
we trust all enjoyed the evening. The
rain poured and kept some away.
Mr.. Jack Thompson has been on
crutches for several days. He cut his
leg right badly with an adj.
Mr.. Enoch Pinson is rushing the
work on Mr.. Goggan's new house, and
we think one or two other splendid
residences will be erected in town this
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Austin, of Clin-
ton, were in town last Monday to at
tend the Old Folks Party at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Austin.
Mrs. Theodore Peak has returned,
after visit to her parents at Monroe,
N. G.
Two kites were seen flying at con-
siderable height over town last Satur-
day, to the astonishment and delight of
the boys. DR.. Peak sent them up, and
was holding the strings, we hear.
Mr.. Erskine Carter has gone to Clin-
ton, to, accept position in the depot at
that place.
We hear of another result from the
mad dog bite. Prater Green, NEGRO
living on Mr.. Henry Hendricks farm,
had cow bitten and it became affect
ed and had to be killed last week. Why
will people keep dogs when there is so
much danger to themselves and to the
public2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

A good deal of corn is being planted
this week.
This is circus day in Laurens-anc
that is no april fool"
Miss Claude Copeland is spending 6
few days in Clinton this week.
Mr.. ]. o. Garrett of Lanford was ir
the city yesterday.
| Miss Lola Anderson has returned from
visit to Spartanburg.
Miss Feline Gray has returned from
visit to Woodruff.
Mrs. Susan billiard has returned from
Spartanburg and resumed her duties as
housekeeper at Gray's Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey and Mas
ter Silas Bailey, cf Clinton, were ir
town Thursday.
Mrs. Virginia Caine is visiting the
family of her cousin, Mr.. Robert Moor.
man, in Columbia.
Miss Annie Sitgreaves, who is teach.
ing at Woodruff, spent the week end al
home.
Lenten services will be held at the
Episcopal church Thursday morning at
II o'clock.
Mrs. j. A. Copeland and Master
Lamar Copeland went to Greenville for
visit last week.
Mr.. w. C. Pitts of Laurens was one
of the debaters at the anniversary ex-
ercises of the Calhoun Literary Society
at Clemson the evening of the 9th.
Col. John H. Wharton, of Waterloo,
enters the lists for State Senator. His
announcement card appears this week.
Mr.. j. w. Copeland, of Statesville,
N. G., was in the city last week, visit
ing his brother, Mr.. M. J.. Copeland.
Mrs. l.. D. Pitts and children have
returned to Rock Hill after visit to
Mrs. Connor Fuller and Mrs. Claude
Fuller.
Mrs. j. G. Darlington, of Greenville,
spent few days in town last week
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. l.. Frer-
son, who is recovering from serious
attack of grippe.
The friends of Mrs. T. H. Nelson,
who recently underwent a serious op-
Grafton in Baltimore hospital, will be
glad to know that she is doing we'll
Mr.. James Hugh Donnan, son of Mr..
j. Wess Donnan, of Sandy Springs, has
gone to Spartanburg to take q CONNER
cial course in one of the business col
leges of that city.
The friends Of DR.. Benet F. Godfrey,
one of the most popular young men in
the county, are urging him to enter the
race this summer for the legislature.
He has the matter under consideration
and will come to a decision within the
next few days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
Tillman to GO Abroad,

Trenton, S. c., March %. While no
alarm is felt there is considerable anx-
iety over the continued illness of Sena-
tor b. r. Tillman and announcement is
made today that his physicians, DR..
Babcock and DR.. Hunter, have advised
a complete change as matter of ne
cessity.
1t develops that Senator Tillman' s
condition requires absolute rest and
quiet, hence any idea he may have en-
tertained of making another lecture
tour after the close of congress, OF
later in the year, has been put aside.
The senator and Mrs. Tillman are max
ing arrangements to go abroad during
the late spring or early in the summer
and will be away several months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr. G. M. Hannah of Cross Hill was
in town Monday.
Mr.. William Henry Carter Of Prince
ton was IN the city monday.
Several elegant entertainments are
on this weeks social calendar
Judge r. C. Watts spent several days
in the city last week.
Mr.. j. S. Bennett spent last Thurs
day in Greenville on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bramlett, of
Clinton, are visiting in Laurens.
Mrs. Estelle Gray and Miss Nora
Cannon Of Lanford were mere Saturday.
Miss Rosa Hart of Cokesbury is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. o. w. Babb.
Miss Ina Vance of Clinton spent Sat
urday in the city with Mrs. G. C. AL
bright.
Miss Madge Harris spent few days
in the city this week with Mrs. w. l..
Gray.
Mr.. Alfred Barksdale has returned to
turman after spending few days at
home.
MIR. Paul Simpson, of Glenn Springs,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. w. r. Henderson, of the Gray
Court section, was in the city Friday
on business.
Miss Wessie Lee Dial came over from
Converse College to spend the week end
at home.
Mrs. Clarence Gray was called to
Rutherfordton, N. c., Saturday by the
serious illness Of her father.
Mr.. John b. Bolt of Honea Path spent
Sunday in the city with his kinsman,
Solicitor r. A. Cooper.
Messrs. C. &. Bobo and C. A. Power
attended the union meeting held at Ra-
bun Creek church last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Robertson, the aged citi-
zen who has been very i'll for the past
few weeks, continues in very critical
condition.
Messrs. w. B. Byrd and C. l.. Will
son, of Ora, who are attending a busi-
ness college in Columbia, visited their
home folks the past week.
County Superintendent of Education
r. w. Nash, who is a candidate for
reelection, expects to complete his an
nual school visitations during the next
ten days.
Miss Belle Craig of Ora was the guest
of Mrs. ]. A. Copeland on Monday and
Tuesday. Miss Craig is engaged in or
ganizing Mission Study classes and es-
tablished a class while in the city.
Several exchanges of automobiles
have been made during the past week
DR.. Schayer has bought Mr.. Earl Will
sons machine, Mr.. Wilson has pur-
chased Mr.. j. Y. Garlington's, and Mr..
Darlington has closed for new one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-04-01
Millinery Openings

There is absolutely nothing that a
woman could wish for in the way of a
dress or hat that cannot be bought in
Laurens this season. The spring hats,
as shown at yesterdays openings, are a
sight to gladden. all truly feminine
hearts, and the dress materials and
trimmings in most beautiful patterns
leave nothing to be desired.
The millinery openings held at Davis
& Roper's, Simmons and Nelson s
were attended by hundreds of ladies'.
given as Souvenirs to all opening visi-
tors.
The hats this season are in the main
large, and wings as we'll as flowers are
much used in the trimming. The trim
med sailor is again to be seen, but in a
larger shape than those worn some
years ago. A description of the hats,
however, is something impossible to
attempt. 1t is necessary to visit the
stores and see the pretty things words
are not equal to the situation. At
Simmons a particularly pretty line of
the new Tussorah silks is shown. At
Davis & Roper's certain plain and en-
broidered nets and Persian organdies
are fascinating beyond words to con-
vey. In all of the stores there are not
just a few things to select from, but
quantities upon quantities. At Minter's 8
and Wilson'S, though there were no
hats to be seen, the stores were in gala
dress and the new goods artistically
displayed.
What we would like to impress upon
our readers is that Laurens is one of
the best towns in the State to shop.
All the newest materials, the most
fashionable colors, the latest novelties
in trimmings, in ribbons, in belts, in
ties, in gloves, in shoes can be found
here at any one of half dozen estab-
lshments. If you have shopping to do,
do it in Laurens.