davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
Wife iii ANDIBABY.... Vi ] / ! /: ].
STRANGELY5GONE
LAST SEEN IN SALOON WHERE
81 THE HUSBAND LEFT;
THEM. Il {;

.i C14ARKsBU URti, Jan, 29.--George
Hickman. who resided at Gypsy un.
III a few days ago. is searching for
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hickman. and
ths-old .baby, who have
been mysttriously missing since Inst
Monday forenoon. Mi. Hickman up.
pea!ed at police headquarters Mon
day night and asked the police to aid
him in his search for his lost wife and
baby. 9
According to .2the story told at
headquarters by Mr.. Hickman. he and
mis- wife and baby came on the inter.
urban car from Gypsy,t to take up thelr
residence in a house they had Just
rented on Monticello avenue. The
husband took his wife totPat Clan.
cy's saloon on Fourth and Pike streets.
whe re, she drank two or three! glasses
OF beer and dhe left her there until he
went to the house they had rented to
prepare 1t for occupancy, From
there he went to Adamston to get
something for the house. and on the
way back he stopped at the Clancy
saloon 10. take bis wife, and baby to
their new home The woman and
child were not there and Mr. Hlck.
man was unable TO find them after
lll,igent searca In the neighborhood.
He has been, searching for them ever
since and has betn unable to find
them. His anxiety became 80 great
Wednesday evening that he decided
TO solicit the aid 5ot the police a,l-
thorltles, who are now working on
the. case ~ r,:,
I The husband Is distracted soyersthe
'lnaccountable disappearance Of the
woman and child. III { t:sf13.iitiiit5,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
COLLEGE. co 4 PLAY |. AZ /.
At THE NORMAL Q !; NJ: |! |.
PLEASING PROGRAMME WILL
TAKE PLACE OF REGULAR
LITERARY EXERCISES. "a

AL the Normal School this evening
Instead Of the regular literary soc.e
lies, a programme will be rendered
by the students OF the school when a
play, "Taose Flower Bllls," Of which
Oliver Shurtletf is the playwright
will be presented. The programme
and cnst' for the evening is as fol-
lows: & IS
4aaa PART /. r.
Piano Duet-Edna Jacobs and Grace
Robinson. Is. ,tis
RCadlng-Mlss Maynie Ware. *
Vocal solo-Glenn Toothman.
AZ PART II. :.
College play written by Oliver
shurtler. "rhose Flower Bills
Caste, j 45.
Hazel Helen. Fannle Robinson,
Lsanorc Leigh, Edna Jacobs. =
Mr.. Shepherd. John Mckinney.
Mr. Gordon. Oliyer Sh,irtleff.
Member Of the facnlty-Prof, liar
old F. Rogers.
J Yell tMaster-Guy H. Matthews.
I College janItor-Maior CAN'T. ,s
+ E VI l.
College ehums--Alisses Jacobs
Creole. Snider, T4oyde, Heenen, Kane,
Harthbarger, Alostellar. Robinson.
Messrs. Romlne. Carter Thacker
Larnam, j. Toothman, Manlcy, g,
Toothman, Prlckett Lee, Barnes,
Brooks. Gould and Jones. co''ege
chorus. and school orchestra.
The programme Will begin promptly
at sis o'clock and will last for about
two hours. During the performance
tho chorus will Introduce the college
songs, Down the Field, Fair Harvard,
Yale Boola, It's n Way We Have Mt
Old Harvard, West Virginia and tho
F. S. N. S. school song.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
POST CARDS.F0R !, !.
QUAKE 4 VICTIMS vi ! J
THE GENERAL RELIEF coMl77EE
PLANS TO SWELL FUND FOR
RELIEF OF SUFFERERS.
Union Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 99.-The post
card fad will be utilized by the Amer.
icnn-ltalian General Relief Committee.
operating In conjunction with the
American and Italian Red Cross soei.
cites. to add to Its fund for the ilnme-
diate relief Of the sufferers from the
earthquake In southern italy. The
committee has authorized an, official
memorial post card to be sold for the
benefit Of the naked. starving victims
Of the greatest catastrophe in history.
Money las not been coming in rapid
.y enough to meet the urgent demands
o! terribly stricken people. and it
Is hoped that a large fund will be
raised through the small contributions
Of purchasers OF these post cards. Z,
The committee is headed by the
Hon, Patrick +. McGowan, president
Of the Board Of Aldermen, as chair
man, and the list OF vice chairmen In
cludes Henry Clews. August Belmont.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, Edward ".
Grout and other p-omlntnt hnanciers
and bankers: Congressman Francis
Burton Harrison Herbert, Parsons and
CHARLES V. Fornes: Samuel Inter.
meyer. Eugene A. Philbln. John II.
1selin. John ]. Freschl and Edward
". Hatch. attorneys; Nathan straus
the merchant; John D. Crlmmins, Ed.
ward IAuterbach, Coroner George F.
shrady, Michael Roirano, William
Mcconnell, secretary OF the Board Of
Trade and Transportation. and Hud.
son. Maxim. the inventor h
la'1'he memorial cards are beautifully
designed in colors and will be placed
on sale throughout the country. It
Is expected that several millions will
be sold. Each card Is numbered con-
sccutiyey. and the first four printed
were sent to King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy, the president Of the italian
Red Cross Society, President Roose.
velt and William II. Taft, president Of
the American Ret Cross Society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
AZ z, {. 4 I, .ii (. Il
]. Made I q S.!pe':',c:'ii;al: 5 e /
rder / r.Atzl
o:,.-..Nlorrro;uI!u
.EE7E|l,llk!;L'el / ! ! S''u,e'ars In
And Williams
Goes Home m

ECHARL LESTON, Jan. 29.-With the
81 largest number Of visitors yet present
at any session. the House Of Dele.
II gates today did some things OF inter.
/ Eest. by a majority vote. House. Joint
4 resolution No. 1, the /, prohibition
II amendment bill goes over one more
4 ssdayS before IN vote IL to be taken on
lat IT. was the special order for TO-
b day Eata1l O'clock, but on motion Of
n Delegate Williams, Of Pocahontas, It
.sss;gent SoyerGtill tomorrow.
Ss;st Hon. Phillip Hlnkle, Of Nicholas
L county. who was seated by vote Of
the House yesterday came in today
ssahd took The: oath OF office as dele
gate from Nicholas. Hon. Lewis
4 WILLIAMS packed his grip and went
home lie has been in the habit
4 Of going over the Coal and Coke to
u and from the Legislature and charg.
ling mileage around BY pt. pleasant
+ and Parkersbllrg. thus making quite
Ia 5iiandsome sum. This time, how.
4 eve, I'VE are not Informed which way
tsheE went .{st
Delegate War,ler. OF Taylor county,
Ss;won! quite. a llttl cv'rtory in the House
to-day His bill requiring railroads
i to provide suitable waiting rooms for
$passengers. ETC., had been reported
adversely by the committee on rail-
f5roads, but on a vote in the House It
Sswas passed to second reading and
takes Its place on the calendar. This
s.ss considered y direct thrust at Col.
Rand obh stalnake., the B.. and 0.
Y Y sslobbyis. who Is here making hard
aghtSS against The hill. 4.
The Lincoln birthday measure was
passed sbythe House but the Colum.
bus day was stricken out. Pro
iyislon was also made that should Feb.
ss13 fail on a school day, school should
Sfiemain SinSsessIon and appropriate ex'
h sercisesi should be held to comnpemor
ss ate the day A
" u In the Senate the Ashburn State
/ school Book Board bill was passed to
third reading The beard is to con.
6 slH Of the State Superintendent and
eight other members, five Of whom
shall begreputable. educators.
Senator; 1Iittlepage introduced n res
Y oluttouS that the old committee on
State institutions make II report con,
escernhg the State penitentlary. within
five days. After some stormy scenes.
Y sFEEtl,e3 resolution finally passed.
- q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
moi One FAVORS COMPROMISE
'Gou uerno Il aus 81 Pleads
For Gene raj lP2rir1 Ldlu
Bill uiNSoon /
Be Prepared!

Il CHARLESTON, "! Va. Jan. "a
Goevrnor Dawson and Hon. Taylor
ylnson.5 Of Huntington. appeared be.
fore the House judiciary committe'
Ilast nigh: in behalf Of a general pri'
mary law. providing for the naming Of
candidates at primaries, In tAc Ian.
guage OF the governors message, from
United states Senators down to con.
stables. .,;..
Governor Dawson made an earnest
plea from a party dpolnt for the
passage of such a law. saying 1t Is
best for the dominant political party
to give what It thinks the grea: ma'
jority want. and ssld that he believes
thai n majority Of Republicans anu
Democrats al well, want primary
law and that he hopts the legislature
will stand by the party pledges on
the question. The greatest argument
ID fayoro sucn law. he said. In his
opinion. Is that 1t will tend to brlns
about an organized public opinion,
which Is greatly lacking in West Viz
ginia.
MIR. VInson appeared before the
comfittee to address item regarding
a primary bill he has drawn up. He
received considerable aid from Gov
ernor-elect Glasscock on the bill and
spent much time explaining It's pro-
visions. The bill provides for both
parties to hold primaries at7the same
time and places, under the same Of.
flclals and for the, use Of but one bal.
lot. It provides for the nominations
of all officers from senators TO con.
stables and the election Of all politl.
cal committees from co.lnty.:to State
by the people. Il /. ..s,...;i.,.4 i !, i.
Joan T. Cooper, also spoke at length
concerning his primary bill. II I.
probably that a bin will be prepared
by the committee next week.
F.. %. VI H H z 80 II . j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
HlNKLE wins &.
N. OVER WILLIAMS
DEMOCRAT FROM NICHOLAS UN
SEATED IN THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES. ~

Z. CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 29.--
By party vote Of 50 to FL, except
that of Yost, Republican, Of Mononga:
lia. who voted with the Democrats,
Lewis c.Willlams,, Democrat, was un:
seated as delegate from Nicholas
county, and Philip c. Hinkle. Republi.
can, was seated In his place after a
discussion that lasted from II n. m.
10 S p. m. yesterday. Hinkle WAS de-
clnred to have 1.7S6 votes and vii.
llams 1;7S2. The chief claim Of the
Republicans was over two illegal votes
which had been counted for Williams
and there was also involved q dis.
pute over boundary line between
Nicholas and Greenbrier counties.
Four votes. It WIS contended, had
been cast for Williams, wheeras. those
who voted them really lived in Green.
brier county. ~
The Democrats admitted the two
Illegal votes. but held that the fou :
Grecnbrler county votes should be
! counted while two other Illegal votes
should be taken from Hlnklc, Ac-
cording to their figuring Williams
had. l.7SG and Hinkle 1875.
At. the morning session Robinson
opened for the Republicans and Den:
mis- for the Democrats. Considering
the nature Of the matter the debate
was reasonably free from acrlmony.
The ease against Williams was clear.
As to the four Gree nbrier votes, the
Democrats said these men worked
their taxes out in Nicholas county and
served as jurors there. However thu
boundary>llne Is now established and
supports the Republican claim.
In. the afternoon Delegate Matheny.
OF Raleigh county. made a second
argument in behalf OF IIinkle. He re.
viewed at length some past perform.
ances of a Democratic Legislature
nlong the line Of unseat!ng Repab-
iicans. He said n Republican has as
,nnch chance before Democratic
bod, MS II yclldw dog had chasing a
cat through a lake Of IRE and brlm-
stone. ?
Roasts the Democrats.
Matheny roasted the Democrats,
saying that their spirit was truthfully
displayed In Their effort in the morn.
ing to indefinitely postpone bill to
make l4incoln's birthday a national
holiday. Lincoln. Mckinley Roosevelt
and Dawson were classified as re
formers In tnelr respective spheres,
who had been mnllgned and scoffcd at
by Democrats, but wha to-day hold
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
Senate Routine.

4 e The resolution of Senator Hazlett
Y providing for women to serve on
tihoaras OF the State institutions was
$Sread 4 the second time ,5nnd advanced
V to its third and final reading.
HnuseEbill5No. 143, which provides
5sfor the creation of sewerage board
rand water board at Clarksburg, was
;sread the third time and passed.
Tie Senate was asked by White rs
'StoS what action had been taken on the
S{resoMtionB relating to the prison In.
syestigatlon, and was Informed by the
president that 1t was solely in the
hands Of the committee on penlten'
+ stiary. r.
SsssS On a resolution by 'Blue tie
sympathy Of the Senate was extended
10 Senator Sutherland in n recent
bereavement In his family. Ii
"a. petition signed by 70 voters OF
pheasant county, urging the Senate to
Sssyadopt The; prohibition amendment, was
offered by Senator Craig.
W Senate bill No. Il, fixing the sala-
{! !rles OF certain State officials, was re
I ported 5fayornbly by the committee on
NJ iH.aunn ,,,a, aIeaN Ca11ta XIII M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
THIRTEEN INJURED.
Engine Jams cabooses Where sleep
Ing Trainmcn Lie. al

CUMBERLAND, ND, Jan. 20
Thirteen Western Maryland Railroad
employees were injured in an accident
in the yard at Ri'lgeley, W. Va, op'
poslto here, while they were asleep
IN their cabooses preparatory to taxi
Ing out their trains.
The accident was caused by letting
m engine, which was shifting ca'
boost to tho Tlagers town track, In on
another track where there were t.lrce
cabooses. A new brakeman was ut
the switch. The engine iammcd the
three cal,ooso sagalnst some cars and
almost buckled them The men were
asleep aud were hurled from their
bcrths, being cut by falling glass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
tssalglA $50 ..,7'ss 1- f..TN Itt ~ .3EI 4 - y Il
vEAcH BILL TAXES
III ~ PLACE OF HEARNE's

CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.The House
labor committee .hcld n hearing last
night on the child labor bill. It was
decided. to drop the Hearne bill and
take up the veach bill, which permits
boys Of "A to work In glass factories,
Dr.. Harriet B.. Jones agreed to this
change. sSsf ,Y4. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
NlIi r ~ g frf'' fr.fl- IITT1. .7I1-7
/

n The people Of Falrmont are invited
Il to come Ito! the Normal Auditorium
Tonight and see the college play.
t.Tho5e Flower Bills" and get nc
y $quainted with Hazel Helen, IIeanorc
4 eIgh, Mr. Shepherd, Mr.. Gordon and
4 i35 Sot sthe 8jollIest College Chums''
4 that ever. happened. Admission IS and
\ $.a5c!. The nlayt was written by Oliver
Shurtletf. n 4 ". Il n .li5i y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
Han dsome Home Changes Hands.

Mr.. George N. Price, of Barnsville.
has purchased the home OF John S.
Hamilton. on Maple avenue, for slO,.
500. The deal was consummated yes.
terday afternoon. Mr.. Price will move
to his new home on April |. The
sale was made through the I. N. Iongh
real estate agency. ,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
NOTICE..

All members Of Falrmont Tent No.
1926 X, O. T. NJ, are. requested TO at:
tena, special meeting at their hall FRI
day, January 20, 'Os, as there Is i'm
nortant business to be attended to.
BY order Of
W. r, RIGGS, Com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
W a3, Va i.f g a 81
Colll2se
!
|. )!l. !! J ! {! & 3! &!
Ply 45, &ts n, IA yts5 Il al i ~
AllStalilj1d
On } {! Or'i } Ilil 81 |!
!. /: Us !. Il { DnI

MORGANToMgpi', mi Tan, a . IYiou
can say. on ms aathayit III sstsat not sas
single member d counsel tor isst
Virginia Is In: favor ois effect angs sanys
kind ofs d comprom mlse inss tie VIZ
klnla debt case."Y3 said Dean Charles
E. Hoss waeh quest lopeds syasl sto Sss
report from Washing to the attast
that one or more mstnbes West
|virginla's counsel arss dSoeating as
settlement out Sofj court IA the debt
litigation. Dean eHogg has retarneds
from Washington, where, sasS one o.
the attorneys eseptlng sthls State.
he attended d injecting sof counsel III
West Virginia, the obieet 81 40
meeting being to map out / plan ots
defense to beSmads al i Richmond d.
the y hearing 4 before ne SUP prens
courts master and sto8 designate tie
branches oft arg giment sto sbe carried
by various members son4 staes force
The hearing before Special Master
Charles SE.% Littleaeld viii eglu OIL
tho 18th Of next month and win sheS
ATTENDED BY al + b The members ois
West virginia's > counsel as well ass
the full counsel for The holders or
the debt certificates. lSs
Dean 3Hosss declaratlo % TIE ges:a
feet that thls assoc!a ates ARE opposed
to 10 compromise. was made Iii aI.
swer to a dispatch, y 8appea ring In
Wednesdays Issue Of N the seiinE
Intelligence sto ii the Eeiiec taats
schtme Is IS son3 loo; % persaal nj
State to agree 70 q comp promise. tls
purpose being 70 insure some return
on the inyestmen made ssby5 the pres
enL holders Of the bonds The story
was to the effect that counsel sfor
tne plaintiffs would Be willing 10 gac.
cept about $25 cents on$$ tie doilas eprs
Less; meaning more /; than $40 OH.
opo. The writer % 81 I " n de stors inti;
mated that Eas deaf has been made Sb5.
which one Or more members 10 West
ritglnia's counsel have been Won
over on the compromise side. { Sen.
stor Spooner vas named las one Of
the States attorneys sad yocat ding d
settlement. yI
Every member q counsel has
ouch confidence sin the Ultimate re.
suit Of 4 the m litigation; n that they tare
opposed to, any kind o. ID ccnpro.
mis- e;";5 !; said Dean Hogg a While sen
ator Spooner$w unable Il gbss spreps
ent at the meeting on acconnt$ Of sthel
sertous& Illness q lis S$wlls hs ha,i
50 often stated FITS opinion sinS Sths
case, that there; can Sbes no doubt sbat
that he stands with y shlss associate hi.
,5"The meeting ;otS & counsel was held
only for the purpose d I planning Ta
more expansive line 81 srepilcat
than was. offered when the case ssasI,
before the supreme court In order
tnat we may meet some essle8 condl:
tl6na injected into I Isthe Scass by eouti.
sci for the holders ot tie Virginia
bonds, ,'sS$ ~ \ s8&
The dispatch TO- tie Iats lligeneet
contained the following spaiag graphf
concerning senator spoonsF attIs
tule: / n N Il
Nobody connected with the West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29

Continued or Pace Flva.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-29
% sssaI.ass " sa.Sis Ess "

gssI9SS : & sQIs 4 =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
MISSION DAY AT HARMONY.
Interesting Program Rendered Last
SUNDAY MORNING,

Harmony, July 3.-On last Sunday
the Sunday school of this place gave
one of the most touching and inter
esting programs that has been given
for many years i'm old Harmony
church. The Sunday school seems
TO be improving i'm many ways. AZ
ter the program was finished Rev. y.
G. BCthea, the pastor, gave an excel
lent talk and brought out many inter
esting points on mission work The
people seemed to be touched for those
in the heather lands, as the collection
was almost twice as much as ever
taken on childrens' day at Harmony.
The farmers of this section are hav-
ing trouble with the grass; it seems
that some sunshine would be very
much appreciated.
Mrs. Lnrkm Hughes, who has been
visiting i'm this community, has re-
turned to her home in Pickens.
Miss Estelle Taylor of Princeton
was in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Downey OF Laurens has
been visiting in this section.
Mr.. John c. Cheek of Mountville
was in this community last week
Rev. J. A. Hughes of this section
went TO Pickens last week where he
will represent the Owens Bros Mar
BILE Co. of Greenwood
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
CROSS HILL WOMEN
UNVEIL MONUMENT
The B. w. Ball Chapter, L. ID. G., Hon
or Confederate Dead Addresses
by DIR. Miller and Col. Wharton.


Cross Hill, July 5.-The unYeiling
of the Confederate monument here
Wednesday was an interesting occa.
sion. Quite good crowd was pres
ent, number of visitors from Lau-
rens, Waterloo and Mountville. The
program arranged was carried out
only Mr.. j. j. McSwain. one OF the
speakers, could not be here DR.. Mil
Ter and Col. J. II. Wharton made good
addresses. Miss Leila Nance of Due
West recited Il beautiful selection
We say well done to our women. The
b. w. Ball chapter, L. ID. c., has done
well. All honor to them, Since our
women have done SO much to honor
the memory of the soldiers, surely
every one will contribute something
to the monument to be erected to the
Women Of the COnfederacy.
Mrs. Carrie McSwain and children
of Newberry were Cross Hill visitors
last week
Farmers in this community are hav-
ing quite tussle with the grass, and
the end is not yet.
Mr.. r. A. Austin made hurried
business trip to Spartanburg last
Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Grimes has returned
from Florida whittier he went to visit
his brother, Laurens Grimes, who was
seriously hurt by a train of cars.
Laurens was flagman and fell between
two cars which passed over him. At
first it was thought he would die OF
the injuries, but he escaped with only
severe bruises and the loss of one
finger.
ID. w. Alderman 4 Sons Co. Alcula.
have bought lot in town and are
building a large warehouse to store
lumber. Mr.. l.. +. McSwa!n repre-
sents them here.
Cross Hill crossed bats with the
Ninety-SiX team ON the diamond here
last Wednesday, 1t WAS quite an
interesting game and resulted in
score of to o in favor of Nincty-SiX.
Mr.. w. a. Hough Of Chester was with
friends here and played with the Cross
Hill team.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
President HELPS Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the president OF the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon.
Ga. who writes: I'VE have used
Electric Bittcrs in this institution for
nine years. 1t has proved a most
excellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it
as one Of the best family medicines
on earth" 1t invigorateS the vital
organs. puriiicS the blood aids digoS-
tion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and luild up thin pale. weak children
or rundown people it has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only 5Oc
at Iaurens Drug Co. and Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
4 HorribIc IIoId-Ip,

"Ahout ten years ago my brother
was held up in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption. writes W. Il.
Lipscomb. Of Washington. y. G. lie
took all kinds of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he used Or. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured 10y
six bottles. He is we'll man today.
1t is quick to relieve and is the surcst
cure for weak or sore lungs, hcmOrr-
hagas. coughs and colds. bronchitis.
la grippe, asthma and all bronchial
affections. soc and $l.O0. Trial bot
tie free Guaranteed by Laurcns
Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
A Word to the Parents OF Laurens County


Do desire liberal education boy If send him
better ERSKINE COLLEGE,
reputation Of Due West ERsKINE has been neghbo
reasonable Free tuition Wyle girls
apply
MOFFATT, Du Vests c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07

What about protecting
your property against loss
by fire. We have as good
as the best in the way of
Insurance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07
Cntarrh Cannot BE Cured

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure ii You
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
Il Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
Ey one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular
prescription 1t is composed Of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Cf the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re
suits in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Props.
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. price 15c
Take Hairs Family Pills FOR consti-
patton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07

Don't buy Fruit Jars before YOU see
our line Of Mason's i'm all sizes.
s. NJ. e. r. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-07

Co. Supt OF Education.
July 3, 1909 -40-2t