davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15

KEELING SHOES FREE. IF you
bring this coupon with shoes and
have them half soled: mems, 75c:
ladies'. 6Cc, and children's, 40c and
up; white oak soles, sewed with
waXed flax thread; Epbber heels, csc
extra. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. It's East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15

ST YOU WANT TO BECOME A TRAY
cling salesman, write for particulars
OF our system. BRADSTREET SYs-
TEN. Dept. so. Rochester, y. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15

FOR SALE, THREE NEW. DETACHED
dwellings, near Chimborazo Park;
Latrobes. slate and cabinet mantcIs:
electricity and gas: modern In every
particular: elegant homes. 3i5 NJ
Thirty-Sl3th Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
Address ON sFlics."

DR.. c. w. Stiles. OF the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice, spoke at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing on the subject OF Files" He said
in part that the number OF flies found
in any given, locality or in any given
household was in general an index o;
the cleanliness OF the surroundings.
Comparing the American nation with
other civilized nations of the world. he
maintained that Americans are as
nation dirtier than any other civilized
nation with which he has come into
close contact. This lack OF cleanliness
is evident from one end of the coun-
try to the other. In matters OF public
ana private sanitation, and especially
in the rural districts. the nation is
one-half century behind the times
Afternoon Sesnicu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Triangle Club Dance.

The largest and most elaborate
nance given by the Triangle Club in
the present series Of dances, was the
holiday Ounce last evening at the Ma.
s1rlc Assembly Hall. Beautiful dec.
crations In the Christmas coIors add
cd much to the beauty OF the scene
and number Of novel electrical CT.
f=tes were added at different times
during the evening. At midnight 4
New Years special was introduced
and Father Time and the New Ysar
danced merriIy together Taught ami
Wilson Orchestra from WASHINGTON,
Fa., furnished excellent music and a
lunch was served in charge of Mrs. q.
6. Williams. Altogether. the affl:r
was a.great success and much credit
Is given the young men in charge 70:
the clever management. The patrcn-
esses were. Mesdamcs w. A. Hay.
'nond, W. II. conaawy, E. H. sm:.h,
J. a. Clark, W. S. Black, Harry cranc.
a. T. Watson and Henry S. Lively.
Among the guests were. Miss Lucille
Gregg, Of Morgantown; Miss Opal Nor.
gan. Of Warrington; Miss Mildred Jen-
kjrs, of Philadelphia; Miss Maize
sipe, OF Raltimore; Miss Hoge. Of
Sseuhenviiie. Ohio: Messrs. Robin
Harrison. Of ciarksburg: Russell Da.
VS., of Philadelphia; Or. Shelley, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wat
Sun, Mr.. ana Mrs. e. F. Hartley, MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Nod
Smith, Misses ,katharyn Race, Lucy
and Mary Raymond. Mary Louis1
Nichols. Sue X. Watson, Wilma Boyds-
ton. Mary Rcitz. Ruth and Helen
Johns, Laura and Malssa Williams.
nellie cassecay, Lucille Ruckman, Az
mes Henry, CalIfe Frey, Messrs. chas.
Cross. Arlington Fleming, J. G. Prtch-
ard, Roy Tucker, X. A. Wilson, Har.
vey Wilson, Charles sh:.,n, Brooks
Morgan. Ralph Johns, Lee Hutchin-
son, Jimrlir Thompson, F. D. Palmer,
Frank Hutchinson, J. c. Powers. Carl
Becxers, n. c. Baker, e. Holhert, Otis
Cole, Frank Raymond, Brooks Hutch
;nson, Frank Prichard. Arthur Frey.
acat. Mccoy, chas. Hood. J. L. Poole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
MISS MIchacls at Home.

Miss Mary Louise Mtcheats enter.
talned at tea yesterday Afternoon,
at her hcne on Fatrmont avenue hon.
oring her guest, Miss Mildred jenkins,
Of philadelphia. school mate Of Miss
Nichols at Walnut Lane Seminary.
Miss N::hoIs and Miss Jenkins re.
ec'>vd the Visitors in the parlor which
was tasteful'y decorated in holiday
cnheIns. In the dining room cen.
ter piece oil American Beauty rose1
adorned the table. Mrs. Nichols was
in charge Of the service and Was as.
sisted by Mrs. II. c. Sample, Misses
JorephIne Lavender. Katharyn Race,
2Estette Hamilton and Laura May Dun.
nA,gton. q 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
WoMAN,s CLUB.

This afternoon from four until five
o'clock the WomaIl's Club, in accord
ance with custom inauguratel In the
second year OF the Clubs existence,
Is keeping open house In the Masonic
Assembly Hall. A large number OF
guests will be entertained and music
will be rendered In charge OF the Mu-
sic Department of the Club.
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS.
Art Department, Mrs. II. S. Lively,
Chairman.-The Art Department will
meet On Monday afternoon at four
o'clock ut the Club apartments In the
Masonic Temple.
Domestic Science Department, Mrs.
C. e. Reed. Chaidman.-The depart.
ment will meet on Tuesday afternoon
ut 1870 o'clock at the Club apartments.
The programme outlined Is as fol-
low:
Current Events-AIrs. A. A. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. c. O. Jackson. Mrs. A. VI.
Knight, Mrs. c. Z. McCray.
Food and Dietetics-Mrs. Chas. T.
Nu2um.
Chemistry of HouseEold-Mrs. M. A..
Fletcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Fer Miss Gebhard.

Miss Elizabeth Gerhard, of Roches-
ter, Pa, was tie homer guest at an en-
lcrtaa,ment last evening at which
Miss Edith Palmer was hostess. Miss
Gerhard Is i guest at tire home Of her
father, Mr. r. II. Gebsiand. and will
leave ION FMon:idy for Morgantown to
take i course in music at the W. V.
U. 4 Y r,,s'y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
\ Barn Dance.

l1onoriru her guest, Miss Mildred
Roger6. of New York. Miss Lift'n
Winterbotton entertained at dance
.hast evening IN line barn at Fairmonr
Farms. Christmas bells ard eve,
greens were used effectively In the
deccartivc scheme and an excellent
rlusicai programme was furnished by
Howell Fleming, assisted BY drum
rt1er. A large number ct young people
Mtre present. 4 delicious luncheon
was served during the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
\ Birthday Watch PARTY.

George Aeair Hough. son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. y. H.-Hough, last evening eele-
bratcd his birthday anniversary and
the advent Of the New Year at hiG
home on Barney street. The affair
WAS tsrictIy stag and tine guests were
George Miller and Luther Davis. A
supper was served dur:,g the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Miss Windsor tiostess.

;diss Mary Windsor entertained 7
rnnber Of friends at watch party
last evening at her home on CASTOR
avenue. Her guests were Misses Gen.
,eHieve and Maria Raymond. Amy WI.
itan1s, Mary Ellen Henry, Edith Frey
and guest, Mas Juliettc Rathbone. OF
l1rkcrsbura. kstharyn Ruekman
Mary Frar:ees Hartley. Susan Arnett,
(, Eva Michaels. David Dean, John Barr,
Fred Irwin, Paul Raymond, Fred Dc.
ttlth, Edwin Watson, Merle Amos
akerna Clark, John corrcthcrs, and
! H7rold .4utchinson..y \, a, & ~ n. rs. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
An Afternoon Bridge.

Mrs. John n. HouGh entertained in
fermaIfj at bridge whist yesterday at.
crroon a. her home on Barney street.
A.rong Tire Out of town guests were
Mrs. j. Simpson, of Mcrgant:Wn, tho
GUEST of Mrs. A. /. Lehman ana Mis-.
Maude McComas. of California, TIC
guest IF Ms. Martha Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Bridge Party.

Cinrksburg. Jan. IA large and
prettily arranged bridge party was
given Thursday afternoon by Misses
Bnssel. Of West Main street. Eight
tables were played. prizes being won
by Miss Hazel Frost and Miss John.
son. OFFS Kansas City. Mo. Later an
elaborate salad supper was served.
Some of9thet out of town guests pres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Attended Clarkshura Event.

~ Mrs. J. F. Thun, Mrs. George w.
Fleming, the latter. OF. Baltimore, Md.
hlins. El'xaebthr Watson and guest,
Miss UnderhiI!, of Workers, IL. Y.
were guests at card party on Wed
nesday afternoon given by the Misses
sBassell, In clarksburg, compliment
ftary to Miss Helen johnson, of Mis-
sEouri. the guest Of Miss Florence
jackson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

sElsMocRAPH RECORDED, VERY
SEVERE VIBRATION EARLY 81
ETIls MORNING.. ~
lRy ItEitrd Preha.l

cELEvLAND, Jan. .1.-Father- Edc.-
bach. Inventor OF the s-ismosrapI1, re.
rorted this morning that his instru.
ment In the college observatory re.
coreed the most severe Vibrations, Il,
his recollection. He estimated that
tho disturbance occurred at "a distance
Of shot.t 5000 miles, probably in c all
fornia. The ir'.ial shock was felt at
's.o7. The, most severe Vibrations
lasted from five twelve TO five thirty.
The record ceased at g: o6 IA. M
~ pncrlps ], Or. .Jbs ] IN Aat Hfrglnlnnsl!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

ent were: Miss Helen johnson. Kan.
sas. City. Mo; Miss Lillian Berlin, of
Harrisonbllrg. Va: Miss Elizabeth,
watson. Mrs. George Watson. aud
Nina Thum, Mrs. A. T. Watson, and
Miss 4Underhul. OF Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
.sLeave for Home Tomorrow.

Mrs. George Core and children.
MISS huth and Eugene, Of Columbus.
ottic, who have been the guests of the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs J. {.
oowden, during the holidays, leave lc-
morrow for their home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Miss Watson Hostess.

!Aiss Elizabeth Watson entertained
at dinner last evening at her home on
Fairoulrtt avenue hunorIng- her guest,
Miss unuerhiII, OF Yonkers, NJ. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
a Watch Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gest!,as were
most and hostess at a watch party last
evening at their home on Watson ave.
nue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Dancing.
I>ntrnnnSgHS:

Mrs Joan {. a. Clark. Mrs. George
DeBolt. Mrs. a. Brooks Fleming, Mrs.
William S. Raymond Mrs. Duncan
Sinclair. Mrs. Clarence L. Smith, Mrs
Clarence w. Watson. Miss Ida Watson
Mfrs. times r. Watson. Mrs. Syfvanus
l.. Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Miss keys:r Hostess.
Miss Lulu keyser entertained at a
witch party last evening at her home
in the Secord word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
Holly Club Issues Invitations.

The ffolly Club today issued invita-
tons, for u large dance to be given on
Friday. evening OF next week. The
cards read as follows:
The Holly Club
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

convtntloa Tho. american = easfaiicl
sof abnrT met In Toronto. Il its
10. Personal: n President Taft e reaclied
Washington at the end of his tojirs
IL. Sporting: Yale defeated ErIncetoh. III
TO o. Mt New Haven cttghn Saefc3i-
cd Pennsylvania. Il 10 q. at rhilldei-s
pllta- n Game between Cornell; nnd ChI-
caEo atEIt!iaca resulted ID score sht
% 'to+ ~ sSsssi;i7
4 Mine Disasters Explosion In tho BE Paul
Coal coinpan y's 3rnine near CHERRY: slll
reaultea In tho death OF nearly 80
II. shipwrecS: 100 deaths by the lslnkthF
OF the Pacific llnets la seyne after COLI
lislaH near Singa pore. NJ Z y tsS955s
y Financial: The American II elophnne nfid
Ia telegraph company! seclire ted control Or
the Western Union Telegraph conn
IS. Obituary: Richard Watson ,Gi ldcr. snu.
thor and editor Of the Century Maya
Zine. Gin New York city; aged 5G9. 81:
10. fobitilary:f w itiam a, La fatfs editars i
OF Tue New York Sun. ut Laurence.
10. Sporting: faIe beat Harvard nj foot.
bal. y g. to 70. In Cambria liz. HrorHs Do.
teated Carlisle 1tdlans at fopt6aiI,s vi
+. 10 s., In New. York.
Standard on Case: Tho eighth United
OF appeals. ordered the standard OIL
= trust TO ltssolva. s ~ ll59I
Obituary c1nhheio. dowag Err duchess spf
yv1t,ss \ ~ III IN -, W.
q. Obitun ~. Dn ia IA n "a ~,
ay or I'd 1lest a. "A ih.st n III, 80
cfaiIc itie,I,berE nfI sar, s.r.esA y fstfi.s,.
Mo-. n t,ed nj
30. Ioiitical!S TIC II M, IL II, ~, =.
re IettetI{ tha T .ihrrai ~
~ OF aat IL, 60 = - "a
y swttch1net,.s ali LIN a s,,v ~,
~ begun ON flrou ds In lie i, srt
~ ;t.T go !. = !. Z. - - ~ 81 +
..,i Ee s " y = s h.
4 l. Political: Tha United States sevefed
II diplomatic relations with y icnraEtitl.
virtually Demanding the orEan zatidt
or iew; government to replace 70
layas- 100
2. Fire: Fire In the business district al
baltimore caused n loss OF shGarly 81
O0u,U0l. :, Il y nv 81 q
3. Sporting: Calvin Demafest !, OF Chicago
won the 49,: bhlk line 4 billiard tito
from George Sutton til Kew York. y !
I. sl,pwreck:: Steamer Eiian Eanfiin inst
In the %MerHey: II. pnsser gers and ILL
sailors drowned. Y Steafier = 'Ihlsttnnnts
wrecked In BarnBtable bay no fpt fhb
~ crew lost d. u t Ne ~ 5sSsS Il 4
Obituary: Princess 5Waldemnr, rtotcaa
member OF 4 lie royal family or pef.9
. mark. tn Copenhagen ~
8. pbitIar%: George Crocker. Cd ritniist. I
~ In New York; city: aged 50 ~ ss
6. Personal: fWil liam a. Calhoun or CHI
caso appointed United States srniniater
to- China. 3 e ~
8. Fire: Kalamazoo. X nj ch. 81 loss ofs sf5d.s
- 900 by ilamcs In the! bllsiheaa distficf.
10. Obituary: Red Cloud, tn6ted fiEt1tfng
chief! OF the Sioux, at Pine, RID III I'D. :
ervntion; aged ST.; * 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

On H'hurs1ay evening. January sixth
3 FEs nIne.thirty o'clock
ar% Masonic Temple
Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Political Equality Club.
The Political Equality Club will
meet on Monday evening. January 3D..
In tile Club rooms on JetrerHon. street:
-! sfs5.5y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

ss4pacs ilp r Y. " y y, 6 s N sal Yirslnlnns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

9 Convention: 4 hat American FGaafafIofi
sof La bnrI met In iTorontu %. Is
10. Personal: ~ President Taft reached
Washington at the end Of his touf
o. at New Haven. Michigan SHefc5fs
cd PennsylvnnIa.lato e. ats Philldrl-
plita- Y Game between Cornell ,ntid ChI-
caEo at Ithaca resulted INA score sht
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
LAURENS FOOTBALL
TEAM THE VICTOR
In Il One Sided PigSkin Contest They
vaMquishcd Clinton BY
Score OF 20 30 o.

In a gridiron battle that was one
ee's whistle to the finish of the last
quarter, the Laurens High school
team out fought the eleven from Gin
ton last Friday by the score of 26 to O.
notwithstanding the overwhelming
superiority of Laurens there were sew
eral pigskin stunts pulled off that Dor
dercd on the CLASSY. Cain after gain
and then Some, was made by the bril-
the home team. In this feature OF
the game the fullhack, Todd and the
two ends, Moseley and Crisp were
the bright particular stars In line
bucking for Laurcns, Littlc and Bolt
did real ramrod running.
The Clinton boys showed lack of
practice. In fact, they had only been
together once before and this more
than anything else accounts for the
big score piled UP against them. There
were several though, who did good
individual work. Mazych at quarter
was the shining star of the visitors
He was good ground gamer and his
breaks through the line for quick
tackle saved his team many times
from an even bigger score Clinton's
backfeld, Simpson, Taylor and Goode
showed up well individually.
The following was the lineup:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY.
The Ladies' will Have an Entertain.
ment on Nov. 25th.

The ladies of the Library association
are making great preparations to have
musical entertainment on November
25th., the proceeds of which are to
go towards improving the public Ii
brary They have secured the home
of Mrs. j. ID. Watts as the place and
have almost completed an extremely
entertaining program. The entire ev-
ening will be devoted to instrument
tai and vocal solos by we'll known mu-
sicians of Laurens.
The price will be 25 cents for grown
people and 10 cents for children u
years Of age and under.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
SIlS is SWALLOWED
BY CLIFTON CALF
Money Disappears While Mrs. L.. g..
Calvert Is Milking Found i'm
Stomach of Young Bull.

Spartanburg. Nov. l5.-Three inof-
fensive COWS came within an ace OF
being slaughtered as the result of the
avariciousness of one little bull cali
belonging to Mrs. l.. c. Calvert, wife
of the boss weaver of mill No. 2 of
the Clifton Manufacturing Company at
Clifton. The calf swallowed Sis. and
suspicion was directed for a time
against thecows. 1t was intended to
slaughter them. but ii wa eventually
decided to begin with the calf The
money was found i'm its stomach, re-
duced to pulp. with the exception of
$55 ON the inside of the ron
Mrs Calvert took a porkctbook
containing Il large sum of money with
her as she went out on the road to
make some purchases of passing
farmer There was $l1S25 i'm the
purse when she left tho farmer and
she put ii in her pocket.
Before returning 10 the house she
milked the COWS. While doing so
the pockctbook fell from her pocket.
but she did not observe its loss until
she had returned to the house
She went back to the pasture and
found the quarter and the pockotbook.
th" latter much chcwcd ana manglcd.
lying ON til" ground The papcl
money was not to be seen
There was a concentration ana il,
,ts.t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
ROMANTIC COURTSHIP
IN ROYAL CIRCLES
Paris Papers Print Story OF Prince
Victor Napoleon and Princess
Clementine OF Belgium.


H'o'' VI .'ie 'ouf .Ship oi rri'ice VIC
WI .>"p''eon 'Nu i''o's' O'enle'i-
,'"e 40 ''o'u -, '"e eo'' anu oe'-
ei'-i - e,' VII 'n'"' 'No'' "euu,ne o''
oo' "'e'
,'"'' orc u.'', 'oeu "'
'ph' p'' VI - ''".''' 'o'e '''-
'n,p''"e l,' W. Ivy Ct, D''
p"pea ieoi'e io" 'ne i"'e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
CAMPAIGN ROW IN DILLON.
T.. T. Hughes of Marion and VI. Man.
ming Have Shary AItcrcntiOn.

Dillon, Nov. IL. Following brIc'
@ltcrcatiou about campaign state
meDt NJ Manning of Dillon and T.. r.
Hughes of Marion cngaged in scuf-
re on one of the main streets OF Dill
ION today.
Mr Hughes, who was here ON bust
ness, was walking down the street. ac-
companicd by his wTe and girl.
WI en- MIR. Manning acostcd him. Mr..
Manning asked Mr. Hughes if he had
made certain remark about Mr..
Mannng during the campaign. in
which Mr.. Manning was running for
clerk of court of Dillon county.
Mr.. Hughes said that he did make
the statement reported, and Mr.. Man
ming then struck at him, getting i'm
one blow. Friends rushed in and sop
aratcd them. MI. Hughes received a
eight cut in the face. probably caused
N" ? "'n" which Mr. Manning wore ON
his left hand
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK.
Mr.. Walter A. Baldwin Held Up and
Relieved of Wallet.

1t was reported here a few days
ago that highwaymen held up Mr..
Walter A. Baldwin of the Rabun
Greek section one night last week as
he was returning from this city, and
at the point Of brace of pistols de-
manded and received his pocket book
which contained about $50. The rob-
berry was committed on one of the
Rabnn creek bridges. and so far as
known here Mr.. Baldwin has no idea
who the parties were that so coward
ly attacked and relieved him of his
cash
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
VOLUME or TRAVEL LETTERS.
Written by Rev. W. II. Mintcr from
Palestine and the East.

During three months tour Of the
HOLY Land and Europe the past sum-
mer, the Rev. William r. Minter pastor
OF the Presbyterian church at Lincoln
ton, North Carolina. wrote series
OF letters for the Presbyterian Stan
dard The letters, written in most
entertaining style. proved so popular
that it was determined to publish the
series in permanent form, and as a re-
suit the little volume has Just been
issued from the presses. The book will
be placed on sale in Laurcns, the
former home of the author, and his
many friends here Will have the op-
portunity of procuring the volume.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
Death of Mrs. MoIlic a. Allen.

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Mollie a. Allen, widow of the late
Eber S. Allen of Woodruff, Spartan
burg county. died yesterday in Green.
Vile at a sanitarium where she had
been under treatment for some time.
The funeral services will be held to-
day at Woodruff. and will be attended
by several relatives and friends from
Laurens.
The deceased was :; sister of Mr.. w.
III. Drummond of this county and was
most estimable woman and Chris
tian.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
MG. BLACKWELL CHANGES
Former Business Manager OF The Ad-
Vcrtiscr in Charge Printing Oitlcc.

Mr. l.. b. BlackwelI vho bos heor
conrecfod win ,rho I.ouron. ,1,,r
tiser print;nr cownonv fo,. civ vo,r.
as bu,iness mopoger bos nurch..od
the 4 i, Walker PRINTING con,nony
tive mannre,nent of tha shon t,i,
decision to scver his connection win,
The Advertiser is 10 he regretted ro,,
he is n very efficient Office man ,,uovg
the printiny hreiuees thorouobly mud
withal is n most excellent pantIo,nan
Thos, wEo have bncn associated vim
him r.;n.atey during these faw vcors
i'm N.'s Office fully apprecinte hi,
worth MS capaLle ,ar,sey and ,ire-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
a New Industry Here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson Will
soon he in position to furnish the
town with "hot house" flowers, Mar
cussus hyacinths carnations, ferns
and other plants in pots. also cut
Ao@eTs. They are having a " one
put in so as to commune te Wit the
people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CULLED IN Clinton
The Annual Bazaar Was q
Success as Usual.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Representative from Various Colleges
to Participate in Games This
Week CHnt0n's ChnmDfOn.

Clinton. No I5..-TLc ast wool,
is I'D with 1t. The bazaar so LONG
looked forward to. is over and tbo
ladies WHO worked so hard for IFS suo-
cess have every reason for rejoicing
in any way was the fact that the
chrysanthemum show was NOT M to
the established standard. This was
due to the surprising freeze of a few
weeks ago which ruined numbers of
plants which were being grown for
thi, occasion. However somc very
pretty flowers were exhibited and two
prizes were awarded the first going
to Miss Connie Bailey and the second
to Mir. Compton of Garv's Lane. The
prizes were the gifts of the j. w. Cone
land Co. and Mr.. S. Bailey and Sons.
Mrs. w. J. Bailey. president of the So
ciety, the chairman of the various
committees, and all the workers de-
serve praise. The departments and
chairmen were as follows: Kitchen.
Mrs. w. b. Owens; dinningroom, Mrs.
j. /. Copeland, ice cream, Mrs. p S.
Bailey; flowers, Mrs. j. f. Jacobs and
Mrs j. r. oCopeland; waists and
aprons, Mrs. j. ID. Jacobs bay clothes,
Mrs. w. j. Bailey; children's articles,
Miss Virginia Ovens; bags and pill
lows, Mrs. Whitman Smith; collars,
belts, and handkerchiefs, Miss Connie
4 Bailey All of the booths were most
attractively decorated and the arti-
cles offered for sale were priced most
reasonably and sold rapidly. In fact
most of the best bargains were sold
by nine O'Clock of the first morning.
The clear proceeds exceeded $4,000.
This week the tennis tournament is
going ON. The base ball diamond has
been put in order for the contests and
an admission of twenty-five cents will
be charged. Representatives from the
leading colleges of the State are here
to take part and there will probably
be good crowds at the games, for the
public generally loves a contest even
though 1he points of the game are not
familiar. Clnton's champion is Darby
Fulton aad he has host of friends
hopeful that he will this year win the
state championship for the Presbyter-
ian college. The playing begins at
half-past one and continues through
the afternoon, the pairs from different